davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
327 DOZEN LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
MEAR. Az SPECIAL PRICES


America. Their closing stock Good as
any the manufacturer ever turned out at
= double the price.
! Ladies Muslin Gowns, yoke of en-
broidery and tucks, 75c garment
for 4Sc.
IS dozen Ladies' Gowns. elaboratelv
trimmed, yoke of embroidery inser-
ton, 7sc., instead of Sl.25; others at
Il dozen Fine Muslin and Cambria
Gowns, that cost Sl.75 to 50 always,
any of these Sl.25.
% dozen Muslin Drawers, with deem
cambria umbrella rufiie l9c pair
Cambria and Muslin Chemlse. trimmed
or corded band. open front 29c: other
Chemise, lace-trimmed, open front 100
Good Muslin Gowns, full size, tucked
yoke, 29c.
SIPS Skirts, umbrella frilI Of embroidery,
79c
Full Length Plain Muslin Skirts, tucked
bottom and deep HEM l9c.
Muslin Drawers, hemstitched. umbrella
rufile. 25c.
Children's Pretty White Lawn Aprons.
deep frill over shoulders, lace and
embroidery finish sizes 4 TO II years,
25c.; others ar 4lc
Maids White Lawn Bib Aprons, strap
over shoulders, deep hem in bottom.
25c.
Nurses White Checked Lawn Aprons,
12l-2c.; others. made with deep tucks
and hem, full large size 19c
Ready Made Bingham Aprons. sc.
PETTICOATs, READY-MADE.
A great manufacturing interest has
sprung up and competition has created
seeming impossibilities-Silk, Worsted,
Cotton, and all in many styles. No one
acquainted with our stock and prices
would even think Of making them at
horc2:
Black Heavy French Sateen Underskirts,
double umbrella rufiie, corded M69
Black French Sateen, stiffened fiounce,
corded, 9Sc.; others at DC, instead OF
The 5-Corded Flounce Black Satinette
Skirts fo- S225.
Black and Solid Colored Taffeta Silk
Skirts. s.: other handsome Black and |
COlored SIX Skirts up 10 $3.50. !
Fancy Solid ColOred Knit Skirts. 36c
Wool Knit Skirts. with fancy borders |
CSC; other Fancy Combination Colored |!
Knit Skirts 80 and SIC.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACEs.
256 pieces Cambria Embroideries Inser- |
tiOns. and Edges. all widths. neat and |
SNOWY styles. D. 6. and &c. yard.
Wide Slirting Embroderies for and !
u he
80 and soc. Embroideries. handsome fine
Irish Point effects al 10 and 25c. yard. |
New patterns In Linen Torchon Laces
at !, @ and Sc. yard.
Wide Medici Laces. imitation Of the |
real at 2jc. for &c. yard.
Pretty New Medc Insertions. with
edges 10 match. start at &c. yard and
W..
Heavy Lace Insertions. Ecru and White.
for dress trimmings l0c. yard.
Wide Net-Top Laces. open edges. Sc.
Sa-u
FROM 10 TO 1880 O'CLOCK
Pretty Design Medici Lace. near ; inches
wide. &c. yard.
BOOKS.
Books for Children. by Laura Richard.
Julia Ewings. and other popular
writers, sec. value for 25c
Good selection OF Paper-Bound Books
for Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
WINDOW SHADES

Linen Shades, 6 feet long, good spring
rollers, all colors, 19c.
Fringed Shades, 2 yards long, all colors,
29c.
Heavy Knotted Fringe Shades, large
rollers, feet long. soc.
Lace-Insertion Fringed-End Shades, z
feet long, real value Sc, here for soc.
EVERYBODY KNOWS COHEN'S AS
THE MOST SCRITTINIZING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
RUGS AND DRUGGETS.

Smyrna Door Mats for 2lc.
Wilton Velour Rugs, 3Jx60, fringed ends,
for Csc.
Heavy Wilton Rugs, S6x63, fringed ends,
SlgS, from g.
1x2-yard Chenille Smyrna Rugs, fringed
ends, Sl.09, real $50 value.
3x4-yard Smyrna Druggets, reversible,
S1l.9S, from $3.50
3x4-yard Heavy Ingram Druggets, new
colorings, $3.50
4x5-yard Heavy Ingram Druggets, N50;
value, $40.
Cocoa Door Mats for 33c.
Carpet Hassocks Ingram or Brussels,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
O7O Pairs Irish Point Lace
Curtains.
Among them 4-yard lengths, in
handsome designs, that cost
60 05 fo, S5 40


irish Curtains ST. the usual 1896 for 1926
pairs that cost wholesale $1175 Monday for $3.50
Real Lace Curtains that cost upwards Of $50 pair here for
$3.50 with a hundred other sorts.
Real Tambour Curtains at $3.50 a pair
1915 Tambour Curtains for Sc
$40 Tambour Curtains for S1150
Real Brussels Net Curtains 81 that upwards of $2 full A.
yard length for $3.50 pair
Others up $53 pair with many bargains in between
Beautiful Venetian Lace Curtains for $3.50 pair
Battenburg design Of Lace Curtains for $3.50 pair.
Among thousands of others are:
Lace Curtains for 25 pair all bound with tape edges Others
that cost re, for SOC
$3.50 Lace Curtains for 95c. a pair
yards long Pretty Curtains to be sold for S1.4S.
Lace Bed-Sets.
Real Antique, handmade, to be sold for $3.50 a
Real Irish Point $99S Many kinds
$40 pairs Muslin Embroidered and Applique Curtains bed
rooms full third to half under price $3.50 pair
New Dainty Rufed Curtains combination muslin
lace entire effects cheap 50 pair dozens of styles
and kinds O select from.
Nesbue Lace and Musns of every conceivable idea We
the price &C. yard the
Ones among them Real TamboW Open Work 25c yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
WHITE BEDsPREADs WITH NEW
PRICES.

The holder got in a dilemma, owing to
slow sale for them this season Of the
year.
Satin Marseilles Heavy Ground Weave
Bedspreads in all Whits or pretty
light-cOlored combinations. $1.9S
Full Double-Bed Size Spreads Mar
settles designs, 69c., instead of CSC.
Fine White Marseilles, Extra-Large Size
Spreads for $50.
Marseilles crib Spreads, pretty, small
designs, Size
The usual best 69c. Crochet Spreads
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
A FEW WHITE GOODS )

Large Plaid Apron Nainsooks, 1910.
yard.
4O-inch Bordered Apron Lawns, lOc. a
yard.
10c. Checked Nainsooks for 6 1-4c. yard
Fine, Soft-Finished English Long
Cloth, 9jc. piece, instead OF Sl.25.
4O-inch-wide Plain White Apron Lawn,
3-lc. a yard.
FROM 9 TO $50 O'CLOCK
will be sold fine White Checked Main
socks, and 61-4c. grades, for &C.
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
THE CoLORED DRESS GOODS STOCK
HAS GRADUATED.

All these new effects In the great proht-
making stores would be more than double
Our European buyers save a third and
half their value, and Cohen's conform
TO the prices created there. special
demonstration Monday
SILK and Wool Zebbelnes, the newest
novelty, imported to sell for $50, for
Sl.48 a yard
Serpentine Bayadere all wool, 40 inches
wide, for soc. yard.
French Tricotine, in every new shade,
at CSC. yard.
Venetian Cloth, the newest thing for
tailor suits imported to sell FOR $.&;
our price. CSC. a yard.
Fancy Jacquards, all the. leading shades
and weayes, for G9c. a yard.
French Broadcloth, 80 inches wide, very
fine, 81 grade, for Csc. a yard.
Prunella Cloth. lj inches wide, and all
wool, no sporglng required, only 4Sc.
yard.
Granite Armure. all shades, regular
coo. value, for size
Epingle Cords and Fancy Mixtures. 4Sc.
grade, for &c yard.
Wool Cheviot, 81 inches wide, new fa!l
colorings for l9c. yard.
Wide DoubleFoid Brocaded Dress Fa-
brics. worth l9c.. only sl4c. yard.
Silk and Wool Novelty Fabrics. In all
the new weaves. for 37isc. yard.
Handsome New Plaid Fabrics all the
latest combination OF colors, ~ inches
wide for CSC a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
A SILK SALE

that every woman in Richmond must at
tend. The handsomest Silks and Satins
conjured into exquisite effect for a simple
dream OF their cost. Shelves and coun-
ters loaded down with the most exclusive
beauties. The choosing to be done in a
hurry when you see the prices:
Is pieces of Black All-Pure silk Peau de
Sole. with fine glace finish, extra
weight and quality. the regular price
is M.25, for Soc. yard.
Black Seeded Armure. the lustreless
kind. splendid wearing silk. for
waists, usual SSc. grade, for 55c. yard.
81 Black MORE Massaline, n inches wide.
beautiful glossy surface for SOC. yard
Fancy Satin Princess. p different choice
designs and colors. Tor &c. yard.
81 best quality Lyons Black Satin Ouch
ess, with rich, glossy surface, for 81
ward
Pinch Black Armure Milanaise. perfect
Black will not crease; you can buy
the $2.25 grade for Sl.19 yard.
Choice of 10 different new designs in
Black Brocade Gros-Grain Silks, now
so popular for whole costumes, the
SSc. grade, for csc. yard.
Ii pieces Rustiing Taffeta Silk. an ex-
cellent Black, will always look and
wear well. 75c. quality. for soc. yard.
Black BenGaline de Sole. a new fall silk
fabric; we offer the $50 grade for SSc.
yard.
Regular 81 Black Satin Luxor, a grand
wearing quality, with high lustrous
finish, we will sell for &c. yard.
New Polka-Dots on Colored Taffeta
Grounds of Cerise. Yale. Pink, Tur-
quoise Black. &C. Csc. yard.
Black Satin Duchess Brocade, 20 inches
wide. all pure silk, in dainty new de-
signs, a special value at Csc. yard;
worth 81 yard.
Plain and Changeable Rustling Taffetas,
all pure silk, equal to the usual 75c.
grade for 4c. yard.
81 Check and Plaid Taffeta Silk. in beau
tiful color blends for CSC. yard
FROM 10 TO 1890 O'CLOCK
This fall seasons newest designs in
Black Brocaded Silk Poplins. espe-
cially suited for separate skirts, for
35c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16

grow in favor. Our New York buyer
closed stock Of several hundred, and
we give prices Monday that were never
known before-Sl9S, a full Bed, to $l475-
with dozen or more prices between. and
scarcely more than the cost of the metal.
ALSO, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-16
SlOCh OF
MEMS FURNISHINGS,

WHAT NEXT? COHEN'S BOUGHT A
CLOTHING DEALERS ENTIRE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
GIVES THEM A CHANCE.
Veterans VIII Have Hearing the
Reduction of Their Pensions Under
the Hoke Smith Decisian.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Undef a decis-
ion rendered by the secretary of the in
terror. Hoke Smith, under the cleve-
land administration, May p. 1898, in
the case of Charles T. Bennett, Mr..
Iochren, commissioner of pensions, or
ganized board of revision in the bu-
reau of pensions for the purpose of TAX
ing from the files claims which had
been allowed under the act of June 81,
1890, for a re-examination; as a result
of that re-examination. says Assistant
Secretary Webster Davis, pensions
were reduced or dropped in at least
% 600 cases
Upon a careful examination of the
action then taken, Mr.. Davis has issued
the following order relating to appeals
pending before the department in such
cases:
Order: 1t is directed that the pend
ing appeals from the action of reduc-
ing or terminating of pensions granted
under the second section of the act of
June p. 1890, in accordance with the
decisions rendered May q. 1898, in the
case of Charles T. Bennett, shall be
examined with great care.
In cases where the evidence filed, or
the certificate of examination indicates,
that the pension originally allowed was
warranted under a Just and impartial
returned to the bureau of pensions for a
special examination. or another medical
examination, or both, as may be deemed
necessary.
"It is held to be proper and just that
such pensioners shall be granted a fair
hearing and be allowed an opportunity to
show by competent proof that they were
disabled in the degree and on account of
the causes alleged on the date when the
pension was reduced or terminated.
lit will be understood that this action
disposes of the pending appeal in such
cases by reversing the action taken by
the bureau of pensions and remanding the
cases for further investigation with the
reasons therefor being fully set FORTH
This order the department says will re-
suit in giving all soldiers affected by the
Bennett decision chance to be heard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS,
The Convention Closed With IA Rig Rally
Mt The Armory- Intense In
teresf Aroused.

Cleveland. Feb .27.-The convention of
the student volunteers closed this even
ing with big rally at the Grays' ar
mory. Nearly the entire day was given
up 10 meetings and intense interest In
the missionary cause was aroused by
the score or more of eloquent speakers
who addressed the large crowds that
assembled.
The first meeting was held in the ar
mory at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Only
delegates were present. The meeting
was conducted by John r. Mott who
delivered short address on the Morn
ing Watch The other speakers were
Rev. DIR. Charles Cuthbert Hall who
gave a scriptural talk based on the sew
enth chapter of Revelations; Robert
f. Lewis, who told the delegates how To
report the convention when they re-
turned to their homes; Mr.. Michener
one of the secretaries. who urged the
deslrability of "A large attendance at
the summer schools during the coming
season, X. =. Wilder. who appealed for
life service on the part of missionaries
and +. S, Bfockman. who had word
to say 10 student volunteers by way of
urging them to get into the field as
soon as possible.
At o'clock in the afternoon there
was meeting for women only at Eu-
cid Avenue church. one of woman stu
1890 . sA4N i@aNitd AVENUE f#tfSps ter
ian church, one for the men of The con-
yention at Plymouth Congregational
church: mass meeting of young peo-
pie of Cleveland at the armory. aud a
mass meeting a Association hall All
these meetings We're addressed by we'll
known convention workers and they
We're fun of interest
At the mass meeting in the evening
there was big crowd. 4 number Of
interesting addresses We're delivered
The speakers We're Gilbert A. Beaver.
secretary Of the executive committee of
the International Y M G. A.. Rev.
DIR. J. G. K. Ewing Of India and $. Al.
PaiNford of Boston. The concluding
address was delivered by John b. Mott.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
IN THE SENATE.
The Alaskan BiII VIII Follow the De-
cision of the Corbett Case.

Washington Feb 27-Beyond the fact
that the Corbett case will be decided ON
Monday and that after its decision the
bill regulating the right Of way for rail-
roads in Alaska and for other purposes
will probably be taken up. the programme
in the senate for this week il quite indef-
mite.
The Alaska bill is OF much wider scope
than its title indicates and ii will not
be voted upon without considerable dis
cussion. There il no general disposition To
defeat the bill. but some senators are of
the opinion that ii should be amended in
several particulars, and they will seek
To secure these changes before the vote
is taken. 1t is believed the bill will pass
after a day or two of talk upon IT,
1t is probable that after the Alaskan
bill is disposed of some of the bills of
less general Importance on the calendar
will lac considered One of these is the
bill for the payment of the claim of the
book agents of the Southern Methodist
church for property destroyed at Nash
willie during the civil war. The bill ap-
propriates SIS. 900, and has aroused some
opposition. II is also understood to be
Senator Davis intention to move the con-
stderation of the Hawaiian treaty il OPP
portunity occurs. but there is no DISPOSE
ton at present TO unduly press the treaty
In antdgonism to other measures.
1t is possible the bill making appropri-
ations for the District of Columbia will
be reported by the committee on appro-
priations during the week. There are
only five Of the appropriation bills to be
considered by the senate. which is a rec
ord far I'm advance of that usually made
at this date in long sessions of congress.
This fact is causing senators to begin To
talk about final adjournment at far
earlier date than usual
Three of the bills which are as vet UNI
considered are tho District OF Columbia
the naval and the sundry civil bills. These
are all important measures and each is
liable to arouse debate, but senators gen
orally agree that unless there Is some 9TH
er reason for postponing adjournment it
can be reached by May or June. The
friends of the Hawaiian treaty say. how
ever. that some of the appropriation bills
will be held back until the question of
annexation is decided upon. and this de-
termination Is one Of the circumstances
which may cause the postponement of
an adjournment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28

before 1898, war with the United states
would become an accomplished fact
Unhappiiy my prophecy will be fut-
filled. ! have the consolation OF having
done all in my power to avert it. and
therefore / do not regret the blame
which has been heaped upon me. All
that is now possible Is that we should
all unite to meet the danger that threat
ems the country
Senior Polo v Bernabe, the new Spanish
minister to the United States. has started
for Gibraltar en- route for New York. He
Is fully empowered to continue the reci-
procity treaty negotiations The govern
ment is anxious to secure q firm basis
for commercial and political relations
with the United States before May |, in
case the pacification of Cuba should not
have made progress before the rainy sea-
son commences.
1t is an open secret that both the home
and colonial governments consider the
preservation of friendly relations with
the United States no less important in
the pacitication of Cuba than the military
operations and the unofficial negotiations
to induce the insurgent leaders to accept
autonomy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28

been under consideration since last
Wednesday: action on the bill for the
relief of the victims and survivors Of
the Maine disaster: the senate bill au-
thoriZing the enlistment of two addi-
tional regiments of artillery. and the
Loud bill. relating to second-class mail
matter. The latter bill has been made
special order for Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday. A spirited contest is an
ticipated, but MIR. Loud the author of
the bill and the chairman of the post
Office and post roads committee, is con-
fident that 1t will pass. The bill takes
all complete books printed as in serial
form out of the second class rate q cent
FER pound and places them on the reg
Glar book rate class, which pays cents
Ter pound 1t also prohibits the trans
mission of sample copies at pound
rates. If the bill should pass and be
executed according TO its spirit Mr.
Loud estimates the annual saving TO the
government effected by 1t during the
next four years would approximate $12,-
600, 900. Many publishers and newspa-
pers are very hostile to the measure, but
thus far the opposition has not been so
active as II was during the last con-
sress. To- morrow. under the rules, is
District Of Columbia day, but Chairman
Cannon, in charge Of the sundry civil
bill, win probably insist upon going
ahead with his bill. He refused yester-
day TO yield to Mr.. Boutclle, who was
extremely anxious to secure the imme-
date passage of the bill for the relief
Of Maine victims. This latter measure
will be doubtless called up as soon as
the appropriation bin is out of the way.
but the bill for two additional regiments
of artillery will probably not be taken
up until the special order for the con-
sideration of the Loud bill exhausts
II self
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
TEN DEAD.
Result of the Explosion in the Hall
Laboratory.

Result of the Explosion in the Hall
Laboratory.
Kalamazoo. Mich Feb. 27.-The total
number of known dead as the result of
last nights explosion in the Hall labora-
tory is 10. The list is as follows: George
Halliday, engine driver; Pat McHugn,
pipeman. John Hastings. jr. hoseman:
Charles Whiting. spectator; James
Qugley. spectator. William Wager. fire.
man, l.. l.. Holloway. druggist; Frank
AueNers, fireman: Joseph Clifford. tele-
phone fineman. Eugene Dole. fireman.
The following are the most seriously
injured: VIII Hastings. scalp badly cut
and right foot blown off. necesSitating
amputation: James Utter. driver. both
legs broken John McDermott, leg
broken, face badly burned OrdNay
Knight fireman. head badly cut. George
Ghattertnn, back broken, leg injured.
Victor Nocell. scalp badly cut. skull in
Jured; Fred Stohrer, thigh injured; John
McAllister. fireman, leg broken Six
others received lesser injuries. The
bodies Of Eugene Dole and William
Wager. both fremen. were taken from
the ruins to-day.
Early this morning a force of men was
SIT at work and at noon the mangiei
body OF Joseph Clifford. laundry en-
playe. was found. Other bodies are sun
posed to he stili ID the building a. TIVE
boys, Phillips and West, and a brake
man are missing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28

The entries for to-day's races at Ingie-
side are:
First race. seven-eighths of a mile
Captain Piersall. 104; Coupon III. 1o9: We
loz. 100. VIM. o. b., ITO; j. M. b., 10; Day
light. 10.
Second race, half mile. for 2-year-olds-
Rainier, 101; Master Buck. 104; Engea,
les; Complimentary, 105; Ocorona 107: Pri-
ma Vera 10I Ach. 10s Ellen Wood, 1903.
Third race. seven-eighths of mile-Nif-
hua. Sc: Oahu, S.; Moringa. IS; Durwad,
100: Vivo. 100: Humbug. 1o0 Cayallo 1903;
Schultz. log: Xeragua. 107; Ben Amelia.
112.
Fourth race, mile-Rufalba, Devil s
Dream 104 Hazard. LOG: Joe Uilman los,
Hermanita, Palomacita, 1903: Red Glenn.
Charles A.. Ill: Paul Pry ia.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Los
Prietos Plan. 81; Go To Bed. "a; Can't
Dance Little Cripple, 107. Argentina. 100.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of a mile
Bonita St. Catalina. fo3; Melvin Burn
ham, Odds On. los.
Form of to-day's races:
First race-Daylight. Captain Piersall,
Coupon.
Second raee-Ach, Rainier. Master
Buck.
Third -Moringa Ben Amelia, Nil
hua.
Fourth race-Palomacita, Paul Pry. Joe
IIllman.
Fifth raee-Go To Bed. Plan, Argen-
tina.
Sixth raee-st Catalina. Bonita. Odds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
KING GEORGES ESCAPE.
II Causes outburst of Patriotism
Throughout the Country.

throughout The country.
Athens, Feb. 27.-There is a great
patriotic outbreak throughout the
country over the escape of King George
from assassination yesterday, with
thanksgiving services everywhere.
Praise for the kings GOODNESS and
bravery in protecting his daughter, the
Princess Maria, is on every lip. All
the members of the royal family, the
ministers and the entire diplomatic
corps attended the TIE Deum at the
cathedral to-day. after which an inn
mense crowd went to the palace and
gave King George an ovation.
His majesty has received kilograms
of congratulation from all the sover-
eigns in Europe The press, even the
opposition, is unanimous in its express
sions OF indignation. There is no trace
of the miscreants, though several ar
rests have been made with the object
of obtaining information. The incapa-
city of the police is making bad inn
preston.
King George himself describes the
attempt upon his life exactly as 1t was
first reported He says: When the
older man, who was the cooler and
more determined one. was about to fire,
| felt certain l should not escape. |
counted one. two. three, before he fired.
The princess remained perfectly cool
throughout; she never spoke and after
the first shot was fired she raised her
glasses in order to see our assailants.
She retained her composure as we
drove to the palace"
His majesty declines to believe that
the crime was of Greek origin. He dis
claimed credit for personal courage.
Nor does he feel alarm for the future.
Ii is said the name of one assailant is
known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-28
KILLED BY A MANIAC.
Two Police oacers shot Down by a Graz,
Butcher.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-oflicer Patrick
Fenlon and officer Daniel Carey We're
fatally wounded by Michael Clark
whom they attempted 10 arrest tonight.
Clark was a butcher. His landiady no.
ticed that he VAS acting strangely aid
asked him 70 Vacate but he refused and
barficaded the doors of his room. Pa-
lice We're called and forced an entrance.
As Feninn stepped into the room he re
ce3Ned bullet through the heart Car
res ieaped upon the maniac. and in the
struggle received a shot through Inc
Gp1S. Clark saw his victims fall AVID
jumped through the secGnd-stoty WIN
dow. He ran to the parish churrh and
gave himself up 10 the priest Nho
iuined him over 10 the police