davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
TEE MAsoUE OF TIE MONTHS.

Bnstly thou, churl son of Janus,
Rough for cold, in drugget clad, 31aH& PAX
g0na'st with rack and rheum to pain u.s.
Eirstly thou, churl son of Janus.
Gaverned now is old Sylvanus;
Numb and chAl are maid and lad.
After thee thy dripping brother,
Dank his weeds around him cling;
Mist his footsteps swathe and smother,
After thee thy dripping brother. III
Heart-Set couples Aush each other, .f s.
Listening for the cry of Spring. gal e
Hark for March thereto doth follow,
Biithe-a herald tabarded;
Yer him flies the shifting swallow
Mark for March thereto doth follow.
swift his horn, by holt and hollow.
Wakes the flowers in Winter dead
Thou then, April, Iris daughter, ae) .1
Born between the storm and sun; .ai
Coy as nymph ere Pan hath caught her,
Thou then April, Iris daughter. ,4 II
Now are light, and rushing water; 5o
Now are mirth and nests begun. ae
May the jocund cometh after,
Month OF all the Loves land mine);
Month OF mock and cuckoo-laughter i.f
May the jocund cometh after .t
Reaks are gay on roof and rafter;
LUckless lovers peak and pine.
{.Eft
June the next, with roses scented.
Languid from slHmber-spell;
June in shade of LEAKAGE tented =
June the next with roses scented.
Now her Itys, still lamented,
Sings the mournful Philomel.
Hot July thereafter rageth,
Dog-star smitten, wild with heat;
Fierce as pard the hunter cageth, @I
Hot July thereafter rageth.
Traffic now no more engageth;
Tongues are still in stall and street.
August next, with cider mellow,
Laughs from out the popped corn; i'd.
Hook at back, a lusty fellow,
August next with cider mellow,
Now III wains the sheafage yellow
"Vwixt the hedges slow is borne
Laden deep with fruity cluster,
Then September, ripe and hale
Bees ab0at his basket fuster,
Laden deep with fruity cluster
Skies have now a softer lustre;
Barns resound to the flap of fail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17

Blinded in whirl of leaf;
Worn of want and trayel-tattered,
Next November, limping, battered,
Now the goodly ships are shattered,
Ear at sea, on rock and reef
Last OF all the shrunk December,
Cowed for age, in ashen gray;
Fading like a faded ember,
Last Of all the shrunk December,
Him regarding, men remember
Life and joy must pass away.
.EHHe . Good Words.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-17
A BATTLE IN THE CLOUDS.
War Pictures in the Balkan Mountains
"A Panoramic Pandemonium.

War Pictures in the Balkan Mountains
"A Panoramic Pandemonium.
The following brilliant sketch is from
the correspondent of the London Neacs,s
writing at the headquarters of General
Rauch, near Orkhanie:
The mountain sides were echoing with
the sounds of heavy cannonading and
brisk musketry as / rode along the Sofia
road southwark, yesterday morning,
across River Mali Isker, and past the VII
lageof Osikovo, the present headquarters
of General Gourko. The day was perfect.
A warm sun was shining in the almost
cloudless heavens. Seen through the
clear air, the distant troops could be
discerned among the precipitous noun
tain paths. "a.
The sun was already low in the heav-
ems, and the cannon smoke began to take
a delicate purple tinge, when the enemy's
battery away down near Pravca fred
rapidly, and the echoes Of the shots be-
hind the range down in the valley
hidden from us resounded through
the gorge. Rauch was over the
mountain and would soon be in
sight, we hoped. Suddenly we saw
away to the right of the opposite
range, pufs of smoke in the crest Of the
fat-topped peak, and then even before
the reports Of the shots reached us,
close line of men rose up against the sky
on the top of the earth-work, and anoth-
er and broken line struggled quickly
down and away from the first, one or
two men stopping to fire, but generally
running down the steep declivity into the
underground. The black masses which
had been lying there all the afternoon
were suddenly animated as the horizon
became alive with the forms of Russian
soldiers, and they swept in mass down
the incline, little pufs of smoke burst
--~"-''rr ororu rife for thew
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22

General in the French service in Ameri-
ca. After an eventful career, filled with
great and daring deeds, he died in 1918
at his home in Kentucky, and is buried
near Louisville. Gen. Clarke had al;
the attributes of natural leader, and
was loved and trusted TO the utmost by
his soldiers. When he made the con-
quest of Illinois he was a young man of
only 26, but he evinced military talents
second to no commander among the
Continental Generals. His was the
grandest figure of our border history,
and his memory should be revered by
every Illinoisan. He it was who con-
quered this prairie-paradise from foreign
and savage foes, who opened the gates
for the eager immigrant to enter and
possess the land. The great deeds of
this man should be fittingly commence
GRATED at the coming centennial ami
versaries the next 18th of July, and his
name and fame committed to the watch
full care of future generations.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22

The catalogue of Washington and
Lee University for the year ending July,
1873, shows an attendance of 1919 stu
dents.
Rev. DIR. j. II. Vincent has gone to
hold Sunday-school Congress in Rome,
the first ever held in Europe.
The two colleges of Alabama, at
Auburn and Tuscaloosa, are reported
TO be very prosperous and useful. Each
has about 200 students.
The meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association is to be postponed
until next year. The principal reason
for this postponement was the absence
of many of the leading members at the
Paris Exposition.
The most orthodox person on rec
ord is Il gentleman examined by our ef
ficient County Superintendent, Palmer,
touching his qualifications as school
teacher Mr.. Palmer propounded the
question: "Nhat causes night and
daye" The candidate very earnestly
answered, God!"-Bar5oUr Coenty
(Kaasas) Mail.
in a recent installation sermon at
Buffalo, DIR. Calkins recalled this char
acteris;ic remark of the late DIR. Brain
ard, of Philadelphia: ''There are three
qualifications Of ministers-piety, fidel-
ity and poverty. The first two we must
obtain OF the Lord by prayer; but we
may trust the stinginess of the churches
for the last"
1t is proposed that the Sunday
schools throughout the United States
should, on the Fourth of July, assemble
either singly or in divisions, in churches,
groves, or public squares at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, where questions rele-
van. TO the occasion should be preached
for general instruction in the forms of
dialogues, addresses, etc. The pastor,
superintendent, or any of the teachers
or friends may address the school on the !
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22

following subjects: History, Develop
ment and improvement of the institu-
ton, giving its effect upon the scholars,
the parents, the community, the town,
State or nation. Its missions, its Bible
studies, its help to all culture, all moral
improvement, civilization ard progress.
After their religious and literary exer-
cises the school may be directed to the
playground for athletic sports and re-
creations, with or without refreshments.
Enough of the teachers should accom-
pany the scholars to prevent acc' 5ent
and insure propriety and purity Of on
duct and language. At II m, Oh any
other hour deemed more convenient,
the adult population should be assem-
bled to hear an address or addresses
from the best men in the country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Pev.opal and Literary.

Prof II. x. Palmer returned to New
York, May %, from his European tour.
Mark Twain has received sl75, 600
from his publishers in Hartford as his
commission on the sale of his works.
The Rev. DR.. McAnally, editor Of
the ST. Louis Christian Advocate, an
nounces that he is about to write the
history Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
DIR. George Engleman, of St. Louis,
has recently been elected Foreign Men,
Der of the Linnran Society of London,
as an acknowledgment of his original
researches in Botany.
A speculative San Francisco theat-
rical manager has engaged Henry Ward
Beecher to give 10 lectures on the Pa
cific coast for $4,000 and an allowance
for expenses.
The commission for the arrange
ment of the text of Luther's writings has
been convened at Coburg and consists of
Prof Camphausen from Bonn, Deacon
Kuhn from Dresden, and Prof. Bertheau
from Gottingen.
Lord Derby of England once wrote
book without placing any punctuation
points between the sentences and at
their ends, but in an appendix TO the
book placed a number of marks, TO be
used when and where and how the read
er would see fit.
Mr. Fronde, the historian, recently
addressed to DR.. Newman a letter, in
xxrbt..h ka that sSfha rr1nnlnla nt
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22

PROMISES kept inspire confidence; and Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup never promised relief in the
diseases Of childhood without at once effect
ing it. Hence the popular reliance upon Il
Price, 25 cts. bottle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22
Haps and 1Iishaps.

A8Rb anu NAAsh6Pss
"A 14-year-old son of ID. p Wood
bury of North Weare, n. H., shot him
self fatally while putting pistol in his
hip pocket.
Private Louis Douer, Company C,
4th Infantry, was instantly killed at
Fort Fetterman, w. T., by the bursting
of a circular saw with which he was
saving wood.
Miss Ida Brownley, daughter of
BENZ. F. Brownley, an old and respected
citizen of Princeton, Ind, committed
suicide by taking strychnine. The act
was caused by a disappointment in love.
George Mealy, Jr., aged 10, acct
dentally shot himself with revolver at
Doylestown, o., and died Immediately,
the ball entering the center OF his breast.
A year-old son of Mr.. Sam Patter-
son, who lives near Oakland, H., was
ransacking in a trunk, where he got hold
Of a revolver, which in some way was
discharged, the contents entering his
breast, inflicting fatal wound.
"A Yonkers On. Y. little girl swal-
lowed her toy balloon tube downward.
1t slipped into her windpipe, partly fill
ing whenever she breathed, and, as no
relief could be afforded, she was choked
to death.
AT Pulaski, o., a 4-year-old son of
o. +. Clifton was thrown from a horse
which he was riding, his feet caught in
the harness, and he was dragged to
death. 1t is said that the boys father
playfully frightened the horse, which
caused him to run.
Two young children of Wells
Shearer, a farmer residing near Battle
Ground, Ind, were seated upon an
earth-roller, when the horses started
forward, throwing them beneath the
roller, and both were badly injured, one
fatally.
"A young girl named Julia S. Thello,
aged IA years, while at work in q Ne
wark On. J.) hat mandatory, had her
hair caught in a rapidly revolving shaft
and in an instant her body was whirled
around the shaft, tearing the scalp from |
her head and fracturing her skull. She |
lived only few minutes. !
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22

IT is estimated that over 500, 900 trees
unexplained in 6 zoe County, Nebraska,
Arbor Day and The day previous.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22
An ILLINOIS HERO.
sketch Of Gen. George Rogers Clarke, the
Captor Of Kaskaskia.
From the Alton Qll) TELEGRAPH

From the Alton Illl Telegraph
Tn oors .-.,c,o we h.ve snorer
~ tha aonnros, ~ IIi;no;S fro,,, tha Rr;t-
;sh in 1S-s and viii add a hr;ef sketch
90 Gov Gaoroa Rogers CLARKE wbo
cornanded The VIRGINIA. forces IN that
csnona;nr Con Elorte ono of tho
fonrTers ~ Ken,ncIv wss also ono of
,ba NO., S;s,;no,,;shsd If ,bs oorIv set-
tiers of the West He was horn in Al.
hemarle Conntv Va in 1759 He he
Dan I;fa az q s,,yyeror and snbseonently
Served in Dnnmore,s war He FIRST v;:.
;,aa Tan,roLr ~ ,S7s and located ,hor.
nermanentlv in ia He had nrer;-
p',slr made sxtande6 axn,orat;ons IF tho
Western conntrv and was tboronablv
oco,,a;ntod ,y;tb tho Indian hah;ts ana
character naerlv ;mbuad With anx;e,r
for tho fr,r-o ~ Tho youn@ Comn,on
wealth which he had made 5;s home ho
eoriv hacaro awaro tbst Tho sslra,;nn
Of Al, The settlements west Of the aila-
ohenv Mountains demanded nnon tho
cantIra from the Rr;tisb NJ tho forts at
Detro;t V;ncennes and Kastast;a T,
was from thee ro;rts tbat Tho Rr;,;sh
sen, fnr,h those Tnd;an axn.J;.;nn n
wh;oh lad wosta and dastrPrad tha
hon,as 81 Tho n;onoers In 80 C,orhe
hooan,a a,r u P ,ha, r;ran,;o ao.I;.;n NC
81 Oh The Ina;an t-;bes 90 ~ W.,
ond Cor,h ,,,as ho;ra oro.n;.ad H.
Rr;,;sb CO.. " comh;psd as,anL 49,, ~ , th
Eas.arn Coian;as H. ~. ~
Sraaf ~ aoa,;.;n 'ua. -. .oM "
10 mas aoi I. 49,, 20 80 0 d. oo JILL
h h "~. nann;n aD az. Hr a. o $500. SUI
80 az p.;t;.t .1oDs. - ma. .no Sap..L
Ws s . harr;a S.s nrid ha nIaood ,n
49,, 80" a. - "s ~ 49, "
~ tha W W. and Sou.h ma tsn anu a .noe
t;on Of tbe var;ous tribes no TINS s nra
Er,i Of This nro;ect CIa FL
star,ed for the Can;,aI = ffV ;rr,;a IN
tam 20 - IL aanta.. 81 ~. .ne
Cnrornor pa.r;aI Honr and ~ VIC
;s,o.rna 10" ,r.rr,Im' ' .a on. INC
scheme He ,v.s antbor;IpaS '1 ~ ar1 G
$500 g. a. ad;,;on - ~
onrrps o 81 ta,, napn,hs hsd 11 n.unn; .nS
to"n 49, y. .s% ~ sna.. sau ~, anizeu
nd..unnsaa =, .Sa Toiis ns .In ON IN
W. No. rr.r;nr sI snoL s 90 a. o nv,
,;an, nau,p pS rhoh foiIo.rad. tho I'LL
tmre Of KasI sst;. On InIv 11Ts. r.
he tat;n@ Of CahoL;a on3 o,har go -
in nI;no;s. ~ tha terrible ,noroh on Va,
,annas IN Eehr,,arr 10 and ,ha oa,
tnre of The nost .f,er a severo h.ttip
clarke NOT only conanereJ the TII;no;s
,onntrv Int he held 4 true m tho Amer
can allegiance He established a 70.
publican form of Government. made IN.
french settlers his devoted Allies. and
struck snch terror IN the Indian tribes
throughout the West bv his warl;te
deeds that thew abandoned the Rr;t;sb
Alliance incontinentlv CIarke,s snccess
IN breaLino nm the great coalition of In.
dian tribes was complete. By his corr
!, - oJJros, 81 ,,,;I;.,,-,, .l,;u
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-06-22
Science and Industry.


-India-rubber tires ON the wheels of
carriages are becoming quite common
in England.
Peru annually exports 10000 tons
of guano to the United States, its largest
customer.
The average wages per month paid
farm-hands, in Georgia, with rations,
is %.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange
protests against the extension of the
patent of Cooks cotton-tie. The pat
ent has had full duration of 21 years.
"A factory has been built at Osaka,
Japan, for the manufacture of oil from
camphor, which is said to be cheaper
and to have a greater Illuminating pow
er than kerosene.
1t is stated that 400 years ago but
seven metals had been discovered, while
we are now acquainted with the exist
ence of 81, 80 of which have been made
known to us since the beginning of the
present century.
1t is now within the past six years
that the Japanese have attempted to
make use of the petroleum-wells exist
ing within their domains. Now several
refining establishments are in operation,
and the manufacture of kerosene-oil
has become an important industry.
The Japan Herald announces a Gu
riosity of industry-the manufacture of
boots and shoes by the Japanese for the
United States market. The trade has
attained considerable proportions, al
though it is of quite recent origin. Most
of the leather used is imported from the
United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09
Freikhsang Rasi n ess.


Five or six car loads of merchandise
arrived here yesterday. among which IS
100000 pounds of commissary stores
for troops at Fort Boise. Idaho, and
Camp Harvey. Oregon. Business is
brisk at the depot. The warehouses
are getting filled with goods, notsith-
standing teams are being loaded for
northern camps every day. At present
four large mountain clippers, owned by
q. W. Baker, John Oatalow and Bur-
bank " Fulton. besides several smaller
crafts. are being loaded for Silver City
and Camp Harne5. by Z Reinhart Il
Go. Sixteen freight teams. averaging
twelve mules to the team. with an az.
gregate carrying capacity of 2S5 ZOO
pounds. were bare yesterday to load
for different points north.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


A meeting of the "Unterrified" was
held in the Courthouse last evening for
the purpose OF making arrangements to
give the candidates who are expected
10 speak here tomorrow evening. q
hearty reception. Colonel Bnel was
called to the Chair. and r. w. Lewis
was elected Secretary. The Chairman
made stirring speech in which he
gave his views of the political situation
aud expressed bis sentiments on the
ballion tax question. He said the
boilion producing mines Of the State
should be made 10 pay their just pro.
portion of taxes for the support of the
Government. He was emphaticaily
opposed to the repeal or modification
of the bullion tax and in favor of elect
Ing men to the Legislature who would
not only pledge themselves 20 oppose
any change in the Act. but whose
standing IN the community was of such
q character as to leave no doubt of
{ heir abiding by their pledges. A CON-
mit,ee of three persons Was selected to
make arrangements for the reception of
.the speakers 10 morroS, and the meet
Ing adjourned. until 7 O'clock this
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09
P-r~DnaI..

E. Reinhart, who has been studying
the fashions ia San Francisco for the
last five or six weeks has returned.
5. Buc xinsh .m. an old resi- lent OF
this county. who has b.sn on rsisit to
his oil homa in Connecticut. returned
last evening A year % residence in
the Nutmeg State was all he could
stand. Many old friends are pleased
to meet him once more in the sage
brusha.
Mrs. Charles LAGrave aud Mrs. Fred
Muller arrived, from. Unionville yester
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09

The Mem Appointed 60 Prevent a
Eraudulena CounC

~Fa~o@kent C0umE
The Board of County Commissioners
have appointed the following named
persons Judges and Inspectors % of
Election: Is
Precinct No. Polls at Lovelock q
dwelling house; Inspectors. John Cody,
e. O. Asher and John Reid. ~
Precinct No. 4--Polls at E. 3.
Rusing's Office; Inspectors, E 8 Rus.
ing. Sam. Clay and l.. N. Carpenter.
Precinct No. 5--Polls at BorIand q
store; Inspectors. A. Morrison, William
Carpenter aud John Banks.
Precinct No. 6--Polls at Gonld's
store; Inspectors. J. L. O'Donuell,, M.
8. Thompson and Robert Slade.
Precinct No. 7--Polls at James
Hendra's house; Inspectors, A.. d.
Mccullough, John Floyd and Joseph
Organ.
Precinct No. 8--Polls ct Office of Jus.
tioe of the Peace; Inspectors, Robert
Pfnger. J. III. Brown and F. x. Banks.
Precinct No. 9--Polls at Bushee' q
house; Inspectors. M. E. Bushee,
Cephus Kyle and A. p. Hobbs.
Precinct No. 10--Polls at Crook !
Hotel; Inspectors. Richard Glauville,
John Wentworth and John Nelson.
Precinct No. ll--Polls at office of
Justice of the Peace; Inspectors, @. s.
Osborn. 8. j. Bonnifield Sr. and s. B.
Hughes. 1868
Precinct No. l2--Polls at Felix Levy's
store; Inspectors. George Fink, Will
liam Wear and A. NJ. Sadorus.
Precinct No. 49, Polls at Mining
Company's Office; Inspectors, Il. W..
Fellows. james Watt aud George Lam.
berson
Precinct No. l4--Polls at DEMO g
house; Inspectors. L. Vary. A. DEMO
and William Crandail.
Precinct No l5--Poils at Golf
house; Inspectors. II. Haas. James
Farrell and A. T. Beck.
Precinct No. l6--Polls at school
house; Inspectors, P. M. Palmer.
Robert Birge and joel Bradshaw.
Precinct No. l7--Polls at McColley q
store; Inspectors. G. Bowling, ii. 81.
McColly and Charles Mcdonnell.
Precinct M. 18--Polls at Snaps
house; Inspectors, Fl. l.. Hoppin. A.
w. Shaw and Frank Snapp.
Precinct No. i9--Polls at Crutcher's
house; Inspectors, E. W. Crutcher. i.
Precinct No. 20--Polls ct Gregg
house; Inspectors. W. u. Gregg, W. r
Agnew and Gilbert Peli.
Precinct No. 2l-- Polls at Humboldt
House; Inspectors, Charles Lewis, l..
A. Blakssiee and F. g. McClslland.
Precinct No. 22--Polls at Sulphur
Company's Office; Inspectors. @. s.
Wright, - Kinney.
Precinct No. 23--Poils at Section
house; Inspectors, A. D.. Wilcox. John
Sheshsn and :. Nelson.
Precinct No. 24--Polls at James Ell.
liott's house; Inspectors, M. w. Havi.
land. John Clayton and George
Nichols.
The character. size and color of the
ballots TO be used at the election shall
be AZ follows: Four inches wide and
twelve inches long, and Of the best
quality OF plain white book paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09

The Busy Bees will hold their next
regular entertainment with Mrs. Robt.
Kemp on Friday evening, IL inst. A
pleasant time may be expected. All
are cordially invited.
MRs. A. j. SHEpABD, President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09
Bao.h's Oysters

Al Booths choicest brands osffresh
oysters revived daily by express. and
for sale at the Depot House.
oct Taft. G.. A. KRENKLE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09
oct 7.tf,

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is nreparec3sto
do plain and fashionable dressmaking
TO order octS-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-09

Pointing its ugly front toward them
1t seems that "rexas" is not the des-
perado that his msnacing name might
indicate, and that mis- craw is not as
full of 50 md" as that of his cool head.
ed partner. The posse arrived late
Saturday. night with Texas Dick ~in
castndy and rem.ndsd him To jail.
Rsttl-saake Jack, another horse thief
aud highwaym1n. it is reported. is no
doing peuaucv in the Winnemacca Jail.
Id the report be correct, he wall pro-
badly be brought to this county, to &C.
count for his acts of lawlessness while
here.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-06-21
MURDERS MOST FOUL.
A Chapter Of AtrOCiOus Murdsrs-InCreasC
Of Crime 10 the North and West.

WHEELING, June ~ Two Germans
PANIED kraus aud Boehem, while quietly
tOceeding home last night were fred upon
~ %unkBO"n parties, and Kraus fatally,
and BJehem seriously wounded. The as,
sallAnts escaped.
PHILADELPHIA. June IL Robert J.
hofn, 10 years OF age, clerk in u cCilee aud
Lodging house, was stabbed and fatally 10.
lured this morning by Jas. Davis, Of New
YORK, alOdger In the same house. Davis
mad mania q pOtu, and stabbed Horn while
the later was In bed asleep.
IT. Louis, June l6-Stephen j.. Moore
and Albert Gentry, young farmers and
near DeighbOrs, living about two mite
from Sturgeon, No, have been on bad
terms for about two years. Yesterday
wurds ensued and Moore fatally shot Gen.
try in the abdomen. The murderer fed
and has not yet cen arrested.
Friday night last q negro named Allen
Lyle, TOOK lodging at the house OF a negress
named Jane Brown, at Washington Mo
In The night another negro named King en-.
tered the room and shot Lyle twice, killinp
him Instantly. II Is supposed King and
the woman planned the murder to "
LYle's money.
CHICAGO, June l6-An atrOclous and I'm
provoked murder was committed las
evening In the suburban town of Lake. VIM
Carey fatally shooting Max Hegewin,
brother OF his (Carey's) divorced wife
Carey was q drunken lOaler who had beer
making himself insu1erable since his di
vorce, and HegeWin had been acting a
protector to his sister and her children
Jhe murderer is still at large.