davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-17

OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Under the charge of Mrs. Jessop comprises the largest
and finest selection of MILLINERY GOODS for Ladies'
Misses and Children. Our prices are THE LOWEST
AS for our CLOAK DEPARTMENT-on the same floor
as our Millnerycontans elegant large and stylish
lot of garments for Ladies' Misses and Children Long
and short Cloaks, Capes Refers Pushes and in fact
all the late style garments worn at prices THE LOWEST
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-10-17

Breakfast shawls wls............... Zoe.
Extra fine, made of Berlin
WOOL Fancy Breakfast shawls soc.
All linen red and white stripe
Table Damask at .35c, yd,
Heavy round thread cotton
stripes. ................... DC.
Gilt edge yard wide Bleachcd .-.
NCI1ASSCtS. Dtt.
Hope, yard wide Bleached do
nestle at. &c,
Best standard prints. .......... &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
STATESMAN AND HERO.


THE following was published In the
Mexican fiHaHcior Of September lyih'
and IA referred 10 In communication
from Brother A. +. Macdonald whicN
appears In tins Issue. The deceased
soldier and statesman was evidently
statesman and hero, and the kindly
intefcs, he took In the salnis entltlu
him to the gratitude Of our peoplei
"rhe death OF General Carlos Pachcco
At Cordoba on Tuesday night, on The
very owe Of the couutry's greatest hol'
lay, removes frSm tho elder generaiion
u Mexican statesmen one Of tho most
liiustfions aud famous Of that diminish
Ing group. Tho mon whose courage and
skill la war. aud whose iniolligenlly d.
reclod activities la peace, have made the
country what 10 IL today, arc passing
away, and u will not bo many years be-
fore younger mon must assume control
% affairs. ton. Ptohocn's military and
official career reflected credit on himself
and rcdounded 10 the honor and glory Of
his country. lIe served r., Governor Of
tho siatos Of Morclos, rucbla, aud chit
huahua and or the Federal District, aud
also as Minister Of War aud, moro r..
Gently, ~ Minister Of Pablo Works, In
which post he achieved reputation FOR
onorgy, great llborality Of opinion, aud n
capacity Tor comprchending the moods Of
bis country which won him woll.dosorvcd
fame nj homo aud abroad. ~. defect. 81.
a public man were hut The oxaggcmiicn
NJ his virtues. lilo lived always several
year. ahead OF his tiuo. and sometimes
forgot that all his countrymen hal not
arrived at the same point Of intclli-
gent understanding Of Mtxle1's nocds %.
himself. lic wa. onen like u powerful
locomotive drawing a lignt imin u ears
Bui be was a most valpublcmumbcr 81
tho Administration, aud, as We look back
over tho files OF our Journal tor the past
nino years, we note, on almost cycry
page. some project ur achievements o
Gonoal pachoco, for whom We enter
taincd sentiments OF respect and alice
ton. Mono know him but IN feel for bin
that close regard which 1. only won B.,
mon Of attractive personality. Maimo,
as he was, having lost an arm an
leg on tho battlefield, he was like th'
"Half Man" ~ Gnldos' novel OF "rra
filgar," q prodigy o. endurance, yalo
and energy. lilo died comparatively
young, not having reached his Sind
birthday. which falls on tho 10Th o
October, but hi, llio. measured 10y IL
achievements. was a, full 81 usoiulncs
as tho rounded century Of many oihc
men. Al tho country will mourn IA,
uniimoly death or one who was dear Il
tho hearts of his fellow citizens, and IN,
Intimate friend and companion 81 IN
President OF tho. Ropublc. Tho poo
tribute wo today pay him Is inadequat
10 his high desserts. lie loved his coun
Try and hlz country will cherish his nam
and fama.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

oii the other being n paftici.
pant, a. an opponent. The
logic Of this statement Is clear The
ono whose forces were engaged would,
whom the opportune monent arrived,
bocome an easy prey to the forces 4
the particular nation Of the two Who's
hands we're free.
A significant incident pointing ~
proposed interference, In certain even
Qualities, by France IN connection with
the eastern question was tie late arros'
II a French spy within Austrian ter
itory. II looks NJ ", In the event Of {"
gar between England aud Russia,
Germany should interfere In combina'
lion with the frst named power
France would step In on the other side
II Emperor William Il orrect In hi
estimate 81 the consequences OF
tho contamination u the loan
then the peace Of Europe depends
on the success Of the Car In procur-
ing the sinows Of war. II thi. be the
casc. the preservation Of a pacific CON
dltlon could beet he maintained for the
time being by the pursuit Of policy
that will defeat the success Of the eff
forts Of the Russian Emperor to obtain
money. william very bluntly indi'
GATES thai such Is his view. Conse
qucntly he, In substance, tells the
bankers Of his country that they eau do
as they please regarding the Russian
loan, but " they furnish the Car With
the money he wants they are enemies
to their county. In that way he tells
the flnanclefs that they can do ~ they
like on the subject, hut that, at the
samo time, N they choose 10 furnish
the Car with the money, they put a
knife into tho hands Of M enemy with
which to cut the. throats of thult
countrymon, and that the consequence
would not DO agreeable 10 those who
thus acted contrary 10 the interests Of
Fatherland. The German banker
will surely not assume 10 grave u
responsibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
PRISON REFORM.

TIIE attack which W. =. Andrews
made In the October Forum on reforma.
tory prisons has ~ a matter Of course
attracted much attention. II l. Just
the Kind Of sulect which small editor.
grasp at with Rvidlty, because Il looks
Ikea convenient vehicle for n larg,
amount " smlrtness, along with much
Ignorance, and with no great risk,
attached, This prison document has
proven particularly rich morael for
these writer's against space, and they
have worked II lin their usually brilliant
fashion,
There Is plenty u room for adverse
opinions ON the prison question, 20 long
a- II l. confined 10 Jalls. II Is consistent
for wlsr men to disagree on the sub
ject OF capital punishment. The man
who has religious or humane cnmpunc.
lions against the taking OF human life,
IL reasonable In protesting agains. wha,
he terms judicial homicide oiall kind.
The man who considers the question
solely upon the standard u human
right IN just rs reasonable In hold.
ing that tho person who has
become sufficiently dcpraved 10
commit certain oiienso against his
fellow man, has forfeited absolutely
the confidence Of men and likewise
the right to exist among them to their
jeopardy aud harm.
Men may also argue II they wish,
that all prisons are institutions for re-
form, rather than ior punishment. We
believe that with men who have put.
sued lives OF crime to "a certain age the
chances for reform are very slight. But
reform schools In their proper and
strict significance do not belong IN
such controversy, and It Is only
Ignorance Of social equity that would
question their propTiety or usefulness,
Through incapable parentago, criminal
associations, or the Influence Of som,
other school for criminals larg,
number ~ the children born into thi,
world never know the meaning Of dis,
cipline or government till some Overt
wrong forfeits their liberty 10 Tie
state. 10 such youths the reform
school Is place Of edu
cation where those influences Of cor
rect association aud home discipin,
which parents failed to bes,ow, may b,
given,
Mr.. Andrews has not the timerlty
to assnil openly this class OF lustiIu
tious, bu. with covert illusions h,
furnishes a text for scrlbblers to harl
upon, Tho Idea that the STAG
may not take into account IA,
question Of reform Ia deahni
with Ordinary criminals Is mouslrous
But assuming thar All prisons an
purely Institutions OF punishment, Il
this age they can never ~ tn
measure Of their purpose save lhrnucl
appropriate discrimination Gttwtu,
criminals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

-.
sacred, ~ " was now dedicntei 70 the
Most High Cod aud dilaied on the
future progrcF. OF 'ducalion Va yuan,
An organ solo was performed ~ Miss
Nalefia bnnlun
Dc. Karl q. Maeser then delivered
nm adress "a the 1enefal supcfinienu,
ent ef Church schools. lie consiueI,u
the building tue bcst speech That coulu
ro la ue related many incidents
i,,.,.t, A.. ,Jy.,c.,cas, ~ edu.
n,,"s fr,ah ~. ta.,,,as. ~
u,uoh III t"ui ehc NV 'il..t,..
thuteh Aoho"lH' tnc Necessity " wv, ~.
ns-lhtnnce ~ couuhcuhs thelh huu ~
Individual study, aud gave mucii
timely instruction ~ teachers anu
scholar.
a uuaftetic, "Nilleqe Of the Vale, ["
was sung ny mtmbers oi SCUM Ng'.on
Wool watu cholr' leu ny brother NUN!
'. hailhfd, -.
Counselor Joseph T.. lay.pi NV
.ouched on a variety Of tollg u', ,,.,,''
70 tht occnslohi pruglcled ihat Wv ,,, .l'
would come when Instead OF t,huln =
our y9uhg people 10 eastern couese, 10
Nc tuu,st'u w science euv ~, ~
universities OF Hion Woull ~ sDus'i
after by people from the vulslue No WI W.
because zion woulu nc NJ we nesv W.
NJ. thlnHs, iiv 'Apiesseu nv t.N ~.
~ you ~ ynat NM oeeh uohe .i ~ s iv
ul,iilct avn VMleu upoh .nv ivuii,'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
THE CENTRAL SEMINARY.



Tnc building Just completed for the
Central Seminary Of the salt Lake
Stake Of Zion wa. dedicated on Mon
dny, October ~, 1891.
The services were commenced at
ll:8Ds q. M, Counselor Joseph T.. lay
l.r presiding. The upper part of The
building was crowded and u number u
Bishops and leading Elders OF the Dis.
trict were present.
Tho Min Creek brass band, led by
Harold Bist, opened the proceedings
with musical selection. The Somin.
airy Choir, led bY Mrs. Bllss, sang
"Jorusalom, My Glorious Home"
Counselor &. w. Penro ~ offered the
opening prayer.
"rhe Song VI the Redeemed" was
sung by the Seminary Choir.
Bishop j. ;. Rawlins, chairman Of
the District Board Of Education, gave
an account Of the rise and progress Of
the Central Seminary, which started
about year ago Ia building hired At
Big Cottonwood. Ill. II. Cummings was
engaged NJ PHncipal, and Mrs. q. h.
Bliss rs assistant. This school was
crowded and tho need Of u larger
building was such that further progress
, could not be made without Il. Under
I directions from the Stake Presidency
the six wards comprising the Church
| school district united, the Board Of
Education obtained thogit OF ten acres
! OF land from tho Boan estate Ia MIL
| Crcek Precinct, ground was broken on
the 9th Oi last July, and the pre- eui
\ line building was erected NJ the cost Of
5000. Al hills for work Rnd material
hs1 been paid, but the Board had been
compelled u borrow 5000 la order 10
DO this,
After music from the band the con.
gtegaiion sang, "rhe Spirit Of God
| like % fire h burning, etc., and Cuun,
selOr Joseph ", Taylor offered the
dedicatory prayer
Counselor q. w. penruse, In the un-
avoiuAblc absence Ot tho Stake Board
Of Education, delivered an address
In their bthal. He congratulated
the feoplo Of the district on the
tluo building they had erected on the
spacious grounds whers there was am
Pile room Tor It's enlargement, with the
possible addition ot buildings for agrl-
cultural, Horticultural and mauufscluc.
ing schools. lie showed the Necessity
on thorough education, embracing
manual training az well ~ ilHDlhftunl
culture, nud above al of iuotrlunl In.
.tructlun aud SPIRITUAL development,
lie cove nuviro ia the pupils rs IN
thrif department, grd HE necessity Of
preserving tue buliling undeiacrd and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Gold comes back TO America IN the
'amo kega and saclss In which II was
shipped to Europe fow woeys ago. II
ia to be- hoped that1I has epJoycd'its
trip abroad, and that It comes back,
like other tourists, more thoroughly
American than ever. II II was the
silver law that drove gold out OF the
country, rs IL alleged by some Of tho
Wall street prophets, what Is II that u
ending II back Ia the same identical
sack unopened?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
EASTERN WAR srECKs.

TIM most recent among the pointers
indicative Of the status OF the eastern
question are the correspondence and
editorial comments which lately m.
poared in the London Standard, ami
the remark Of tho German Emperor
with regard to tho Russian loan. The
statements Of tho Standard might he
regarded as belonging TO the alarmist
order. But they ombody n significant
iAct--lhat Russia has boon pressing
forward In her conquosts In tho dlrcc.
ton Of Asia Tot the last flfty years, and
In the pursuit Of national aggrandize.
mcut she has reached the outposts Of
British India. This We lately
poiutes out by defining the
location Of Pamir, where the
oossacks have raised the Russian
natioual emblem. That region, now
the scene Of Muscovite military opot'
a.ions, IL situated on the northwest
line Of India.
II the Cars occupation Of that
tract remains undisputcd, robody who
understands the Russian policy OF push
aud oncroachment can reasonably be-
lleyc that he viii limit his movements
10 that quarter, His motto, transmit
ted from liue Of predecessors, IA ad
vance, there being no retreat except !
he brought about by compul.ipn. rhi
IL why the Standard correspondent &
auxious that the sword OF England b.
unshrathei Ia Asia.
With respect TO the statement n IN,
Emperor William about the Ru.siai
loan,it Indicates that he Is In POSSESSION
oi Information AZ 10 the character Of thi
lately formed military agreement ON
tered Into between France and Russia
lie asserted thntGorman bankers coull
do ~ they pleased, bat that the success
Of the loan negotiations meant wa
with Fathgrlani, As matter q
course, no kind OF war In whlo
Franco might on age would satisf
that country unless Germany shout
bea principal on the other side. /
fact, neither onvof them could engag
in war OF any magnitude witt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

THE erection Of fine structure ~
NH Creek warl ~ a Church SENT
nary, il mark Of the enterprise Of Thu
people In that district aud Of the Inter.
sst which l. being taken by the Latter
day Saints In educational interests. II
has been built since lat July. The
site l. excellent. II commands view
Of the greater part Of salt Lake county
aud Is In a quiet spot with nothing to
disturb the pupils In their studies. The
land was n free gift from the Boam
estate, AMI consists Of ten acres Of good
soil.
The building IL Of brick, two stories
high, plainly but ,ae,sfully designed
and conveniently arranged with class
room. In both departments. II wa built
by the Saints OF South Cottonwood
Union, MN Greek, Big Cottonwood,
Fast Mill Creek and Granite wards,
aud under the supervision OF Brother
James II. Miller Of Min Greek, 70
whose energy aud push It's rapid COM
pletion Il largely due.
II will be- used for the Central SEMI
naryIS Church academy, under the
board Of Education OF the Salt Lake
Stake, where pupils advanced from the
District Schools may receive higher
education aud that religious training
which IL % necessary. That a scat
tered agricultural community, In all
dition Ia paying the taxes levied for
the public schools, have erected this
structure Mt cost Of $1,000 and
will further pny for the tuition Of
their children In n sufficient amount 10
frmunerate competent pfocepior-, isa
demonstration that such a people are
not the "bafbarlans" which the "Mor.
mons" are pictured to be by their de-
tractors.
The scene that was presented on
Monday Mt the dedication OF the build
Ing, n II could have been witnessed
by the world, would have been
m object lesson Ia "Mormon"
civilization. Intelligence, order, de-
votlon, culture, were exhibited
10 n marked degree. The building
itself, the musical exercises, the per'
sonal appearance Of pamnts and chill
dren, all gave evidence OF progress
most encouraging 10 lovers Of hu'
manity. The NH Greek brass band,
composed Of hne looking young men
dressed In handsome uniform, with 9
splendid banner, the hAndiwofk Of
MN Greek young ladies, and executing
rich music In artistic style, was worth,
OF special notice In this connection
The Seminary Choir, too, 20 wei
trained, was an accompanying indica-
ton Of culture aud refinement.
Many ofthe older people Of that dis
trict never had the advantages OF NOR
thana common education, but that the,
appreciate the value OF higher tuitior
aud Of that religious teaching which
II essential 10 true progress, 4
placed beyond doubt by the erection o
thi. worthy Institution.
More are needed Ia this county, anl
should bo established as last ~ practic
able throughout the land OF Zion. tn
steps that have been taken arc praise
worthy, the cause Of education Is NOV
ing onward, aud the advancement
will make will soon force the world /
change It, Judgment concerning tn
intelligence aud progress Of tho "Mol
mon" people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

lack what he sails ''disciplinc oi me-
Tba, e, each person must know hh
own rights and have the moral courage
to maintain them; and he must also
have the moral rectitude not to Invade
the rights Of others. lie who VIII
allow his own rights to he infrinsed
will, when he has the powell Invade
tho rights Of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13


Tho People Of tho Territory OF Uah send
GrcounEl
To Mlchacl Mckay, Defendant
you ARE Hereby REQUIRED To Az.
Il prAiu al uglinu drought against Yrn hy
tir HhnH 1AmrfItnUN W nc ulsirirt clIrt
Of tne On Iudicial pisulct Of mo icrrpsy
OF ttah, shd 10 answer tho complaint a7i
therein within ten days trNclusiAe " the day
~ srr,icel ufCr the service unsvOu ~ tbs
fummnna-li served within MA cpuniY or, 10
served out NJ this county, bat DO this district,
days. or Judgment by dsfault win be taken
against you, according 20 the prayer Of fni1
complaint,
I6o slii action is brought 70 have a decree
of tliH court dissolyinE tho bonds ~ matunOny
between plaintiff and defendant anu de- zee
OF divorces grated Ia pla nun according 10 the
stHtutf Ice tuch casos made ami provided; that
this court allow o. plaintiff such ulmuuv o.
mny be lust together win rPsuuhblo attnr
uOyh' frfs and tue costs avn rhare b ot tho
suit. and such other and proper rcliot na o tho
court may seem inst Above folitt pfnyrl IN
tile gfuund thnt ON Or about tho spring Of lsli
defendant, without any cause Sr rArusr or
fAult nt plahtii, descfird aud abandoned
uluiuiih nni hHH ever since lived separate and
anurt from her. aud that since said wear, 20.
Il iCndlut has taued 20 uuppy anything Tor tho
flplnri Of pllluth or their said child
And YOU nfn hereby Moulded that NJ you fall
o. appeN ana answer ile sad complaint CO..
ahnNurtuulrui, tho said plalutH will iuuy tn
m, court Tor ihg relief demanded thofeln.
ami ilt -etl Of the nisuici Court OF tie Third
Judicial District, m Hul iur thuTurfitpry Ut
ttHh. il|H lsIl DAY ~ IUy, iu the year or OUT
lord one h9ussnd eight hundred aud ninety
isrAt1 HENHY e. NUuLLAS. Clerk.
hy Gao u. LOuAIs, Deputy Cierk,
dOuW ~ tues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Sir Edwin Arnold viii begin his
American lecture tour NJ Boston on
Novcmbcr0. His entertainments Will
consis, Of talks and readings descfip'
tive Of India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

The Princess Bismarck l. seriously
w. She has been troubled with
asthma Tor some time. THIS In con-
junction with othsr maladles now
nppru.a her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

a tunnel across the four.milc strait
that separates Elsinofc, Denmark, aui
llvlsinbury, Sweden. has been pro.
rosoj. Its estimated cost viii be 3D.
lih.nll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

William Allen, known rs Land BIZ
Allen, spent hl, fortune IN agilniing
Tor the national homestead land law.
Now hc Is In tho Columbus, o., work
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
NEWS INA NUTSHELL.

New Mexico mountains abound In
Wild game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Viva cottage, the home OF the great
explorer Livingston, vassold to Ham
ilton, Scotland, three weeks ago for
81. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

The entire raiitoal mileage Of Great
Britain is now gO,O5s miles, or les than
ono.clghth OF that oi the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

GnlGS tulip bulb was sold in Hol-
mud for hg2lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Twelve per cent Of tho working
classes In the United Kingdom Of
nreal Bfllaln and lfelnnd are women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

A single ranch Ia Wash ington will
this year Yield niU tons OF hops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Two American bicyclists have
sheclod II to the summit OF Mt. Ara
rat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

The paid up capitol Of all the rail-
roads OF Great Britain amounts 70
about 81 10000, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
LOST


not. isr. FROM TuE HfsipfNCE or
~ John Judge tdl Third street, thlt lhlo
CITY. ono brown irIfcy Cow, mar 4Ud with hole
ln rlsbt ear, and fut aud undtrtit iu lgu ear,
branded diamond Ton ltit h.p, and on Tiflt
th1uider Finder rvlurn 10 above address and
be- suitably rewarded DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

BUSINESS ar HE -ibkNCE PROPERTY
- ne uouutim' HANDY 10 new suUut car line
Ad1ftit"r, ~ )" hounuml Utah. dlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

1 nInn IIH-T,CLABs WLruEns
lsONJO for mutton Apply iu y
Nflsir0nr. I'D Utah Commercial nauE, or v.
earn, rarllc Lumber a building Co., sugar
House ward. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

HuOD MILK COWS. ArrLY To HENWY
VI FRANKIE, ll5t fhifi Itrcot, rait Lake Ciiy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Tho rcopl, Of tho TERRITORY OF Unh sond
GfeulinF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
WANTED.

As AUTIyE SALESMAN. WITH 4 GtOnr
~ team. ~ am, he can earn from $40 10
ib.ln per day GEn. GODDARD,
40, Guddard's Court, o. Second South stFcrt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-05

DURANGO, Colo, aug. S.-News has
been received here Of a terrible trae-
edy which occurred at a ball In the
Blue mountains last Friday night.
While the dancing was going on a
tough character by the name Of Tom
Roach insisted upon dancing. He v.s
not allowed 20 dance and raised a Row.
Frank n. Hyde tried 10 quell the die
turbancc and was stabbed Dy Roach IN
several places. A cowboy by the
name Of William McCord tried 10
paeify Roach. This seemed TO enraee
him more than ever. and drawing lis
gun, he killed McCord dead. A bow
slipped away TO > house near By, and
securing Winchester. returned 70 TIE
ballroom, and took aim and ilrsd NJ
Roach. killing Mrs. Walton, an estim.
able lady living In the communitv.
In the excitement Roach escaped and
l. still At large.