davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
AUsPaCzoUsnY OPENED.
The Fair for The Benefit of Holy
Rosary Church.

EAOSaES
The bazaar and musical festival for the
benefit OF the Holy Rosary church opened
auspieiouSly at Market hall last evening,
the attendance being gratifyingly large.
The hall has been very tastefully decorated
and the eight booths arranged for the sale
OF fancy work, flowers. confectionery, re-
freShmentS, etc., with their canopy tops,
bright colors and attractive displays made
an animated appearance. At o'clock
Rev. Father P. a. Dinahan formally
opened the fair with few pleasant re-
marks, and an excellent musical program was
rendered which included among its numbers
violin and piano duet by Miss Mamie
Waddich and William Burns, vocal selec-
tons by MesSrs. E. F. and j. c. Scallon,
Thomas Walsh, John McLouglin; comic
duet by Eugene COnnors and John Lilly,
a recitation by Hubert Kelly, instrumental
selections, etc.
Several valuable articles have been
offered as prizes to be voted for, as follows:
A handsome American flag for the most
popular society, an easy chair for the most
popular married lady, two gold-headed
canes. one of which is to be awarded the
most popular undertaken and the other to
the most popular politician. an office desk
and chair for the most popular attorney.
A toilet set, which is to be given to the
most popular young lady has thus ia
proved the greatest attraction, Miss Ellen
Lawrence and Miss Annie Chandler being
the leading candidates. The fair continues
afternoon and evening during the week. A
musical and literary program will be rem
dered each evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
F. G. Mead Of Mandan is in the city.
Hon. Ignatius DonneIly is at the West

F. G. Mead Of Mandan is in the city.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly is at the West.
- w. E. Bretten of England is at the West
= j.. A. Fergerson has returned from an
Eastern trip.
Aid. Eichhorn has gone on trip to the
Yellowstone.
L. R. Swift, the St. Cloud attorney, is
at the Nicollet.
DR.. j. W. Harris and wife of Ortonville
were registered at the Nicolet yesterday
E. j. Davenport has returned from attend
ing the grand lodge Of the knights Of Honor
]. Fl. Gross and E. E. Shaver prominent
business men of Fergus Falls, were at the
Nicollet yesterday.
Maj. Fl. A. Norton goes to Duluth to-day to
take charge as manager of the Duluth Safe
Deposit company.
w. 7. Baker, prominent member of the
Chicago board of trade, accompanied by his
wife is at the West.
Peter A. Pauly and bride have arrived home
from their wedding tour in the East. They
will at once enter upon the duties of domestic
life.
The latest addition to the bar of Minneap-
oils is Hon. f. w. Nye, brother of Bill Nye,
the humorist, who resisted an invitation to
run again for the Wisconsin legislature on
the ticket that is sure to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
AMBITIOUS MIR. HAYES.
He Wishes to Omit His Hennery and
Rum for Congress.


COLUMBUS, o., May 31.-Trustworthy in
formation from fremont, o., says that r. b.
Hayes, who runs hennery there, is earn
estly seeking the Republican nomination for
congress in the Tenth district. The district is
the one the Hon. Frank Hurd was elected in
two years ago, and is composed of the coun-
ties of Erie, Lucas, Ottawa and Sandusky 1t
has Democratic majority of 2,706. At the
last election Erie went Democratic by 9O3 ma
jority, Sandusky by 667, and Ottawa by ] ,473.
Against these all that could be mustered was
the insignificant Republican majority of 337
in Lucas county. Hayes says that Frank
Hurd will undoubtedly be nominated again,
and he (Hayes) thinks that he could beat him.
The Democrats of the district are hoping and
praying that Hayes may receive the Republic
can nomination, for they would like to get
just one more whack at him at the polls.
They would like to show him what they think
of the 1875 business. A leading Democrat said
here tonight that if Hayes ran for congress
no matter who the Democrats nominate
against him, he would wager $1,000 that
Hayes would be beaten by over 5000 major
ity. Hayes is bitterly hated by the Democrats
and secretly despised by the rank and file of
the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
NOTE AND COMMENT,

Comcal things often happen on the most
sorrowful occasions, and yesterday did not
escape without an incident of this kind On
the platform where Rev. Mr.. Shutter de-
livered the invocation sat Aid. Gibson. He
listened to the impressive prayer with sober
and thoughtful face, and appeared to feel
deeply the words of the minister As Mr..
Shutter finished speaking the alderman drew
himself up, smile shot over his handsome
face and the people in his immediate vicinity
were shocked to see him begin to clap his
hands as though it were political speech he
had just heard. A friend promptly sup
pressed the eight-hour alderman and thus
saved him from being the subject of many a
joke.
=.
Washington Pierce is the soul of brevity
In introducing Miss Page, who recited the
poem, Cover Them Over" at the memorial
services yesterday, he said: Comrades and
friends, this is Miss Lillian Page; she'll read
poem." 1t was done in such q graceful
manner, however, that no one noticed the
lack of words.
81 had occasion yesterday to admire the
immaculate nerve of a newspaper reporter"
said q gentleman last evening. 'It was just
before Gov. Pierce of Dakota delivered his
address to the Grand Army men, and the re-
porter had been trying to secure an introduce
ton to the honorable gentlemen. Failing in
this he resorted to n scheme of his own, and
by Its aid spoke to the governor.
AS the governor stepped down after
making his speech the reporter
rushed up, extended his hand, and
said: Glad to see you, governor, can you let
me have the manuscript of your speechT
Where the joke came in was that the reporter
knew an evening paper had the speech in
full, and had told a friend so few moments
before in the hearing of the governor"
~ a
DR.. Crosby is peculiar man. and one of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
WAR ON THE DOGS.
CANNES without TIN Tags Must Go
i'm Short Order.

This morning the lord high eXecutioner
of Minneapolis in other words the dog
catcher-Starts out upon his duties armed
with four repeating rifles and three lariats
His orders are to catch or in some manner
obtain possession of all CANNES running at
large without a tin tag on, and forthwith
convey them to the pound-if he has not
killed them before reaching that dog prison
where they will be dealt with according to
law. Of course some little time will ensue
between the capture and the killing, that
owners of valuable and pet dogs who have
as yet not taken out licenses may call for
their CANNES and secure them after paying
the catcher for his trouble and then tsking
out license. There are some 999 dogs in
the city that wear no little brass tag and
which are one of the worst nuisances in the
city, and if the catcher does not make way
with them it is the general opinion that his
head will come off in short order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01

DR.. Crosby is a peculiar man. and one of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUE.
Interesting Ses>iOu--GOod Speeches
Ely kaVerend GeMtlemen

The May meeting Of the Congregational
club was held last evening at the Second
Congregational church, corner Park and
Franklin avenues. At $50 the handsome
little church was filed, many young ladies
being present. At 6 o'clock an elegant
supper was served by the ladies of the
church, of which some fifty persons par
took. A social followed until about
o'clock, when the following new members
were elected: John De Laittre, F. w.
Reed, n. F. Hawley. Frank B. Lewis,
Chas, l.. Cove, Arthur NJ. Keith of this
city, and Oliver Baker of st. Paul. After
music the Rev. Frank A. Horton, d. D.,
of Oakland, Cal, spoke at some length
upon life in California. He touched upon
the different modes of living there and
drew an interesting picture of life on the
Pacific slope. His remarks were listened
to with marked attention. At the close of
his remarks Rev. DR.. Crosby of New
York addressed the assemblage upon
the temperance work. He illustrated how
hard it was to preach temperance in his
church. as so many of the congregation had
their own peculiar views upon the subject.
He said he revolted at the manner in which
some temperance societies taught temper
ance. Il could 20 for the saloons with all
my heart" said he, but their idea of total
abstinence in every and all cases is not, to
my mind, pleasing" He thought wine was
a dangerous thing. and said he would feel
justified in cOndemning its use as a bever-
age at the home board, and the sale of it to
be drank on the premises. The liquor i'll
terests in the state of New York were
touched upon in an eloquent manner, and
the old law which prohibited the sale of
liquor anywhere in the state except in the
hotels was brought up, and the excise
commissioners who finally gave the saloon
keepers the right to sell liquor were
severely criticized. The reverend doctor
attacked prohibitory law and said that no
large city could be run successfully OH that
plan. In his opinion high license and local
option was what was needed. At the con-
clusion of DR.. Crosby's remarks number
of questions were asked him by different
members of the club, pertaining to portions
OF his speech which required explanation.
The session of the club closed with inter-
esting remarks by Rev. Joseph Anderson
on Some Phases of Christianity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Adventi.ts i'm Convention.

The Seventh-day Adventists Of Minnesota
will convene in their annual camp meeting at
Lake Harriet, Minneapolis, June %, and the
meeting continues one week. Preparations
for the meeting are being made on a large
scale. with the anticipation of the largest
meeting ever held by this people in the West.
The camp has been located close by the motor
station, a beautiful and convenient place,
which will be fitted up in the very best of
shape. Over 200 tents have been provided,
besides the large pavilions for congregations.
Several of the principal speakers of the de-
nomination will be present, and the occasion
will doubtless attract large attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
as indulging in personalities that could not
, be tolerated.
A call upon all committees and boards
showed that all business had been attended


be tolerated.
A call upon all committees and boards
showed that all business had been attended
to
RETURNING THANKS.
The stated clerk then read resolution
thanking the moderator for the ability and
uniform courtesy with which he had pre-
sided over the deliberations of the assem-
bly,. DR.. Marquis responded briefly. saying
that what would have been all irkSOme
duty TO him had been pleasure by the
patience and good feeling exercised toward
him by the commissioners. Resolutions
were also adopted thanking the members Of
Westminster church, the citizens of Mime
apolis and st. Paul, the choir, audiences,
the railroads and even the newspapers for
the many acts OF hospitality and kindness
extended.
DIR. Sample responded in behalf of West
minister church in an eloquent and i'm
preSSive way that started the tears to the
eyes OF many. He made one significant
allusion that was greeted with hearty ap-
plause. He said that Westminster church
had always taught Christ cruched. and
had never allowed the suggestion that a
new theology or a second probation should
be granted. We have taught also that it is
necessary for the world to stand still one
day i'll the week and recognize the eX-
iStence of supreme being"
In closing Dr.. Sample bid an affectionate
farewell to the commissioners, and re-
minded them that some wOtfid never meet
again until in the great general assembly
that will meet never to be dissolved. The
roll was then called, DR.. Crosby offered
prayer and the assembly adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y
W. f. MCMILLAN. Proprietor.

transact all kinds of business in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, for non-residents. Gen.
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections a specially. Send for
Rooms l and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Cnmpanv's building. Mipneauolis- Mipn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-01

Declined the Place.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Rev. DIR. Phillips
Brooks has declined the place of assistant
bishop OF the diocese of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
vARrous NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

HoBoKKs-John Hanley Of Miler.ave, reported TO the
police that returning home at m yesterday
Two men assaulted him Firstst and Parkaye lie WAS
badly bruised and his face was scienty dsgurd
make The police arrested William
Webster OF No. 30 Cptonst and Patrick Donohue OF VIII
admitted having assaulted Harley Dut sad
the Miss Emmene Eunt, inc
who lett st. Josephs Convent few weeks ago mas
married Goteb Lowensien Livery stable reeI o.
Morrstown. The ceremony was performed Nv tno rev
Father Corrgan. Henry Meyer Frederick Mas ana
McDonough yesterday for selling oeomargarne for butter
Naturalization NOBLE noted rs practical joker
few ago he drove to fair in Farview Bergen County
lap and constable found 10 In Recorder Nooes
the give bonds await the action OF the
Recorder declares that somebody played
him and he did not know tue ROBE was
In his until the constable found IL there
fever is prevalent 10 such an extent
public and SUNDAY schools have cosd and
Chrisp festivities ordered given by the Board OF
Health.
Bessie Nye seriously though not fatally In
jured accidental discharge shotgun IN the hands OF
her mother Her face will probably be dshgured Tor HE
PATRRsoS.-HeDry George will deliver his 81 Land and
OF lecture on December % under the auspices OF the
Passtic County Trades Assembly.
NRw BRUNswIcKThe inquest IN the case OF Moses Ryno
hickey killed by engine at Tie
Georgest crossing Friday begun before Coroner
kept ringing the
also had boy turned when first warned
standers could not have ESCAPED The inquest
will he continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
Jersey CITY.

The trial Of James cavanaugh for the murder o. ra.sx
HAYDEN on afternoon was poeponeu Jestehy
unt the February term postponeinent was aowe o
cause has made change In his counsel supsu
nrins Governor ALBEIT and Chancery Clerk Allan IL MO
ernott Judge Hoffman and his partner MT heroefI
The defence will be Insanity.
The T. Pockman. pastor OF the Greenv heIoIneo
Church severed with the church yester
day He accepted call TO the leading cnurches
ewBrunswok. where he will assume his duues Oh 'sn-
uary 2.
was Sl09. 800 o.
Lonuei j. W. Scott who Governor Ludlcws valet ana
was employed Congressman Mes HosA was
tried yesterday ia the General Sessions Court io oghm
Jua Sullivan coored weighing 344 pounds
that she was married Scott In New Brunswick
nineteen years AGO Last Scott married Julia Thomp
In East Newark The deenant was convlcteo anu TO
handed LOT sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING VIEWS.
SHTPPTNU NFWN.
PORT OF NEw.YORK ..........MONDAY. DEC. 20. 1ss
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK DEC, 90 1885
ARRIVED
Steamer Aurania (Br) Hams Liverpool with mdse
220 cabin and las seersge to Vernon Brown
steamer Bsannc % Ferry Liverpool Dec TO- with mdse
100 and $40 steerage to cora Arrived
steamer City Of Berlin m Land IAverDoo Dec T. Queens
Fs,sr Wright sons '. Xrrvea at the
M pymo Dec With se %oo 70
vessel to Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar at 1880
La @ TsuG u nsSs s 9Ss H.
rT vsS AZ ~ the Bar FAT at 10 % ~
yssnss
P Phelps b. cS Arrives the
~ &
SANTANA Porto Tssa a syssn i sS
rived lHe al the Bar at . 80 pm -''~N. ''
Port Lmon with mdse ~ PiIn Forwood Co. Arrived at
Steamer Panama ,span Alcsteno Havana 8 days with
dse and passengers TO Munoz EprilA Arrived at the
steamer Niagara Rsnns Havana Gays with mdse and
steamer wyapoke Hulphers. Richmond City Point and
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with mdse
Steamer ,eanor Bragg Portland with mdso and passen.
Steamer Neptune Coleman Boston. with mdse TO II DIM
iron and empty barrels 10 order vessel scanme BROS
Bark Emma br pex.eI An'wsre a.ys With
BARK Avoea of Wndsor Nsi Kitchener Londos a days
obns claw Srr q une Pea y. rs days. with
BARK smith 5N9r stub r.rana ~ days. with bones
Bark na spss Ca h,o.n tysna IL days. with empty
Bark Lorena Stowers New Haven in ballast TO Chase Tai
Brig Packard vanselow sagua 10 days with sugar to
Perkins & Welsh. vessel TO Aviles Broa
sUNsEr-Wind .t ,aaiy hoox. light Wv; clear At City
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Nseoochse KeWpton Savannah days. with mdse
CL;AHED.
Steamer Methley Hall (Br. Hnl Lverpool-Chas Sum-
steamer Augustine tBr), HarwOod Para Maranham and
meSiUId DOMINION SIS o. 0' '' AA0 ''''"
Point. Ta-od Dominion IS cS All" "'''
ship Cornelius 'Ger "indhorsI Bremen-Hermann Koop
iisrk San Giuseppe utal Di Rnadi du RhoDo-
BARK ATatross tBr, Chalmers Montev,deo- Norton
scnr Godfrey Br Pnkha st GATHERINGS. Braz via
Schr Mabel staples. Dickson stJago de cubao Brett
Sour Nina A Read. NASH Port spain-swan q Son.
-AiLhu
Steamers Canada, London Warwick. AvOnmouth. Ia
Bourgosne, hsvie ouyandotte. Newpor. News: .,s,,,
Scotia ROTTERDAM; Anna l. Taylor. 1t CroiI.
s sS: s ~ os Ter ss'Dns Gale
na. Richmond and Bahia.
Ship VIM Il Lincoln DAILY. Manila July ID.
Bark st Matthsus tticr Jsntzen. straisund Sept a.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Dec 20-ATvo stcainer Ems tGerl Junest
from Ne w York Bremen proceeded
saisToI Dec is~An1ed steamer Wells CITY Isfi. ga.
FROM New York Doc s.
New.Ysrks - .
ss.sax SewYOii Dsos on her way 70 Hamburg land
6UKsT HEAD. Deg le-ras,ed. steams. e, Island tDan,
BARcxLoSA Doc i7-Arnvcd steamer Britannia Bri Ruff.
fat Now-York
dIBRALTAR Dec l3-Psssod Entolis Qta. Condu
from Hsw-York her Mediterranean ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
NETWORK CITY.


The CITY of Berlin which arrived yesterday, brought 500
bags Of mail matter.
John Keenan, eIpressman Castle Garden. rescued
man from White pier last YES
teray silver medal from the Life Saving and
Benevolent Society.
The Athletic Baseball Club of Philadelphia arrived yes
teriay on the steamer Niagara
a. M" sends 81 and k. F." sends 81 for Mrs
Catherine WHIT. Of No. 80 Ltte-st. Brooklyn.
When President Mooney Office the Aldermen
will give him engrossed set Of resolutions and an ebony
savel
The alumni University Of the City Of New Yorf win
dine at Delmonicos January rs. Tokes be had Of
Smith +. Lane. Ernest II. Crosby and Loais c. Wilton
Principal John Green Institute Of Nights
town. read the baptist ministers yesterday
on Education" He presented the idea OF model
school where religious instruction should be blended with
secular training.
Charles A. Herpich wholesale dealer In furs etc. at No
O3 Aercerst made assignment yesterday TO Simon H.
them Mr. Herpch has been IN business about hirty-hVe
years 10 his second failure The sheriff
OF place last Thursday attachments
foreign creditors whose claims said 10 sgge
gate sos. 339 40.
Paymaster yesterday began paying the cleo
Inspectors poll clerks and landlords There 1884
altogether and total 70 be dstrbueds SlG2 400
There 7a6 claims paid amounting TO $22 500 Ono
broker presented claims which hal been assigned him
amount $4,000 is understood that another has
laims Of about $4,000
Tho Aztec Mexican Village has returned TO this
city having finished its Brooklyn engagement saturday
and has up its booths in the Regent West Twenty
eighth ST., where II win open tomorrow.
Desmond Of No 42s East Thirty socondst rveer
employed Third Avenue Elevated Railroad near Fifty
nn.-st. Tell from swinging scanold yesterday. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
BROOKLYN.

The Park Commissioners yet complied with
appointing keepers the OF
eight the elig bic list Wy the
Brooklyn Club property
Soz974, worth 81 065 and debt vi $4,000.
examination held s>teray Tor positions heads OF
the tho Board Of Education
The candidates numbered twenlyone The pay ST. 900
Year
The class connected with Congre
Church Ia South NnthsL
DE lecture last evening" consisting VI readings and
fuu M Cblnese English There Chinese
IN the class that
there attendance
6undzy schools New York and brooklyn.
The one yesrod chill Michael James Of No 81 Cook
from smallpox This Is the second death
IL The family this disease In week The family lives In
large tenement house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
xALs OF MANHATTAN HOTEL F,xrURRs

The Mammalian Hote Bfvsdway and C&nsist winch has
been Baltimore Ohio iairo2d .
years the oncss. looked yesterday
bal already bsgun iis fAIro.d c.reer s cafe Oiled
70 load CTovds VI people inspected every
nG u1G much they wore hunting bag ago,
and Il wAs " tbs rant
y in The average railway fsstsussnI vas the
Snors Tie includes loo handsome sets In shss
my Cherry, walnut and ash Most Of the furniture
nv - stcus s bedrooms In ths hsA and thar nxtarss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
ALONG THE SOUND.

BaIDGEPoRT.-The Branerd Dredging Company of New
York the contract 10 dretee Black
Rock Hsrbor will the earth and brought forth Tor
Grazing T. Barpums land south OF his villa instead
dumping the the middle Of the Sound Tie
Bridgeport Board Trade Congressman
Dunns Free ship bill to Congressman Seymour as follows
Deprecate the passage OF the Free Ship bill We wish TO
promote the revival Of American shipping
WRsTPoRT-B Bridge supervisor John Fuller the signal
pole the New Haven Railroad bridge which killed Engineer
Chase Thursday three feet two inches from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
NEWARK.

In the caee Frederick Vaudeville who applied for
Injunction former assistant Dr. George w
Harmon. from practsng medicine ~ Newark IN compsnce
with contract Chancellor opinion yeeter
day refusing grant the injunction The
say, that the covenant by which Harmon bound himself
open office Newark after quitting the service OF
DR. Vaudeville unreasonable and therefore VOID FRO
fessonai skill experience ana reputation things tina
cannot bought They constitute OF the ino,
yidualty OF the particular person and die with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
htJME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRTVAIS

Victoria Ho-The Duke OF Sutherland and Sir r. Macdon-
ae II England Governor A. o. Bourn OF Rhode Is
land Hotet-Congressman g. @. Mnlard Of
Binghamt0n Senator H. H. Low. Of Mttdletown. N. VI
General Cosement OF Ohio and Jonas H. French OF Boz
Wtnssor Hor-Judge Amasa j. Parker. ann Sena'
Amssa j. Parker IT.. and W. Rosendae. OF albany
EDWARD Pierce OF Boston, and George Watrous OF New
Honse-SeDator A e. Comstotk. or lansing
burg " HOFFMAN HOuss-Dsuiel Dougherty OF Phla
depha a ibsfaarle Hofei-BaIun Alvensieben, German
Minister ct 81 James Hotet-Edward Han
Ian of Toronto Hotel BrunyUck-The Hon. H. e. Drum
mond and tie Hon Arthur Manners. OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
SCOT IN TIE FOREHEAD.

Mary Kelly. woman OF middle ago Who said she was
widow employed No. 4<< West Twenty
eightsl In BeeckersL early yesterday under
The influence OF liquor and bleeding from sght pistol shot
forehead he police not able get
fom her until she had become sooer at 81 Vim
Qs0ts 0spt< Then said had waited friends No
2jU ChArousL sunasy night and after leaving that
Hsc< she met susbke Who dfsxko Ler INTO hallway and
6het hex. Her story believed by the police.