davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-04-06

could have been bought in t.
market for IS per ton. Now sup
pose 100 sheep had been turned
upon 10 acres of weedy pastur,
land, weedy hill side if yot
Ike, filled with Canada thistlel
ferns and all other things not
wanted, and had plenty of good
water provided, and had been fed
regularly each day $50 pounds of
wheat bran for 20 weeks. In that
time they would have eaten 1O3
tons of bran at cost of $S4. If
feeding ii there would have been
added to the land 5G1 pounds of
nitrogen, GO7 pounds of phosphor-
ic acid, and 33S pounds of potash
worth in the fertilizer market
SI27, equivalent 70 putting over
$I3 worth on each acre. Does any
one doubt the effect this " u
have in freeing the GelGof y
w." S''o"
,:I ''o N''
''
''''' ~ " 'S'erh New oHK 1T
" 0'''" '"N' Tt'"" per "eeA' or
''' '"' l''c p"St"Fih& OF thoSe
S"''p ~ weeks "n!'e the bran {
" Gun" COSY Only T'I' ana sheep
- 'tPO "o"'" come lHlo WINTER
y .'''' '''' J" TAR "v''er condition
'''.''' '.'''' '''' .'''''' pasture ana
''''. '''.' i" '''" "' ID o"h"tion
IT." '..'F " l'"'' }" p'a'nung othej
''"s"' ''' "h''"IE part OF the
'"' "'''' ''','' >"o"'u De grown
d ''''" o. corn ana at thc proper
'.''' 80 ,''''' "' l"' '"'o Il
.'i'' l'.'',' ,'''"',' "''o De crown
an" I'o'''H o' ''"Nef nay so that
wien III" 'lH'H came TO take the
'"'eP o"' "i ihe pasture they
co'''1 be put into good, warm,
wc..ventiiatel fold and fed plenty
OF these foods and in additional
more v,hoat bro, T,saod NO.,
"'
~: - ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

winning yesterdays game and the Louis
VlIies are now carrying the banner The
, next TWO weeks will be hard ones for the
senators, and If they can keep out of the
last hole until they return a better posi-
tioh IMAM ever can be looked for. The Gin
cinnatls hooked the Baltimores out of first
place yesterday, and Cleveland il right on
the tan feathers of the Orioles
Jack Taylor held the Cincinnatis down 70
SIX hlts yesterday, but he was given poor
SUPPORT and lost his game Only six hits
were made or of Frank Dwyer but the
Red Legs back of him fieIGed perfectIv snd
thereby landed the game ~
Coi- John L. Rogers, president of the
PhliaGelphia club, who has been in wash
i s Tor the past few days, left yes-er-
gay afternoon for home. He saw the last
two games between the Senators and his
men, ana showed himself to be a close
critic OF the fine points OF play. He was
greatly amused at the statement published
yesterday In New York that he, was hero
Tor the purpose of arranging a deal with
Earl Wagner.
Il don't see what we could do business
win, he said Il have no men whom
Mr. Wagner is likely to want and he GER
tainly can spare nobody just now NV in
heid and outfield are as good as we want and
MI. wagner is just as eager for pitchers as
anybody else. 1 am down here on private
business and to give my boys a chance to
see the capital They would rather come
to Washington for a few days than enjoy
any other treat could give them. They
are particularly delighted with their ex-
perfenoes at Congress. where they saw
the wheels of government go round That
, is about as far away from base ball BUSH
ness as l am now. Our team is in good
shape. except that our pitchers might be
| in a little better form. Dunkle is o first
class man. but the recent rainy, cold spell
put him back. He was in fine condition
! until that spell began, and now his work
is not as good it should be. Donohue
whom We got from st. Louis, is supposed
| to be our best but he is not at all in good
| form. his arm being lame from the cold
weather we had early this year. This has
| handicapped US, and I'm view of what we
| have suffered in this direction think the
| team has done very well indeed. I hope
to see Washington pull away from its
club, and should he higher In the per-
| centagas today. 1t will go ahead soon and
surprise some people"
| Col. Rogers does not believe In the lib
erality with which the Washington man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

agement distributes free tickets to the
ladies. He said:
over in Philadelphia we keep these
passes down to hundred or so, and make
me that the practically unlimited distribu
tioh Oh these tickets tends to cheaper the
snow. 1T brings in very little money and
l lowers tne value of the exhibition to the
Col. Rogers believes, too. in abolishing
the rule that puts out a base runner who
Is Struck with tatted ball. He thinks
the umpire should be given discretion 10
Judge whether the collision was intended
or is accidental. He thinks a great ma
Joriey OF such encounters are the result of
pure chance. In this Col Rogers is op-
posed by President Young, who contends
"a tna IT,; .ne abortion of the rule would tend
TO lnci ease the tricky. play on the base
nres and would place too wide discre-
tlonary power in the hands of the umpire.
College Mines Play Ball.
The second Central High School base ball
team was defeated by the Georgetown
varsity Reserves yesterday afternoon on
Georgetown field by a. score of Is to g.
Inc High School team had it all its own
way Tor six innings, during which time
burden allowed the coIlegians but two
runs, but In the seventh inning he and the
team behind him went to pieces and thir-
teen runs were scored by the blue and
gray.
me Georgetown props. defeated the Sec
ond Western High School nine yesterday
by score of to 4 in a well-played game
me University of Maryland defeated
Gallaudet yesterday afternoon by score
OF y TO In a game that was exciting, al
though errors were plentiful on both Sides
The visitors won the game in the second in
ming, when they punched hits, while the
home team punched errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
QUAKER CITY COMMENT.
Notes Of Yesterdays Game by :
PhiiadeiPhia- Correspondent.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

NOW al haNdS Wake up
Jack Doyle gave clever exhibition Of
base running in the first when he scored
on q passed ball. He saved himself by
great slide ct the Plate.
The Senators hatted in great luck in the
opening inning. Gettman would have been
out had Cross ran up on the bail. instead
of waiting for it TO come to him. Nc
Hales line fly was all but pulled in by La
joie and if Cooley had permitted Dele
hanty TO go after DoyIe's fly the chances
are that Jack would have been retired.
Altogether, the lifting" possibilities of the
inning were immense.
The Phillies had a great chance to score
in the fifth. With two out, Dunkle and
Cooley drew bases on balls, and to make
it more binding Douglass was struck by
a pitched ball, filling the bases and bring
ing up the mighty Delehanty. The latter
raised a high foul fly, of which Doyle made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
GOLF FINALS At CHEVY CHASE.
The Governors and Consultation Cups
Won by MessrS. Simpkins and More.

The finals in the Chevy Chase golf tour
nament for the Governors and Consolation
cups We're played yesterday. Mr.. Smpkins
winning the former. 3 up and / to play. and
Mr.. Moore the latter. up and 3 to play
Mr.. Mitchell won from Mr.. Compton by de-
fault in this match. the latter being taken
i'll when the ninth hole reached. Up
to that time ne had his opponent beaten by
five. down. Mr.. Simpkins beat Mr. Leech
up and to play. going fast in the first
round. and although the latter rallied
somewhat. the lead obtained was too great
TO be overcome. This left MIR. Mitchell and
Mr.. Smpkins 10 play.
In the match for the Consolation cup
Mr.. Moore beat Mr.. Marrow 4 up and 3 to
play; Mr.. Redfern won from Mr. Fuller by
default. and Mr.. Moore finally won from
Mr. RedfeTn.
The medal handicap play was begun this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

a great catch. fairly taking the ball off the
fence. II was an effort and was vocifer-
ously cheered.
one error that could have been aVerted
rad either Bunkle or Laioie covered first
IN the hith. cost six runs. 1t is the little
tricks OF the game that the Philies are
overlooking. If the Boston or Baltimore
ciubs had been playing today two mon
would have been waiting for Douglass
throw.
When the Phillies are not hitting they
are not in the game. Few clubs are but
the Phillies, somehow or other. get farther
out Of 1t than any of the others
Earl Wagner is highly pleased with the
showing thus far made by weighing. He
says thai Gus should have won all three
games in which he took part this season.
Nagner's left-handed stop of McFar-
Rnd 5 srounder in the sixth was a corxer
wagner seems to be a pretty good sort of
man TO keep around the house.
Don't be fooled by the present shown z
OF the Senators. When they get going
they will win their share Of games With
a fast iniield and outfield and two catchers
as good as the best. the only chance for
Wcrriment lies in the pitchers box If the
twirlers pan out the Senatorial combin-
alton will afford a stiff proposition for the
best that the league produces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

to l through Taylor's illegal delivery,
Decker's wild throw and a timely single
Dryer and Taylor pitched great ball Rain
stopped the second game in the second in
ming, wher the score stood l to in favor
of the locals Sccrn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Washington. ........... 4
Philadelphia. ...... 8

First base by Washington. l; Philad-I-
phia, l. Left On bases-WashinGton, Z; philadel-
Rhia, s. First base ON bails-Of Dneen, ); of
Dunkle, l. Struck out-By Dineen. - by Dunkle.
2. Three base hit-Lajoie. Two-base hits-tett-
man 81, Setback. McHale, Farrell Wagner and
Lajoie. Sacrifice hit-McHale. Stolen base-Dele-
hanty. Hit by pitched ball-Douglas Reitz and
Dineen Wild pitch-D. nsen Passed ball-McFar-
land. Time-2.20. Umpire s-EInslia and Andrews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

The Bostons again defeated their guests
the Orioles, yesterday afternoon, Nopps
making his first appearance this season.
He retired after the bean destroyers had
secured six rurs, being replaced by Pond.
klobedanz was rather wild, but success
fully scattered the visitors hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

Two-hlse hits-Gray, Brodie Sacrifice hits
SchIiver, Smith. Clngman Stolen bases-pono-
van, >. Double play-Fraser. Ritchey and wag-
ner. First base halls-Of X illen. .; on Fraser.
3. Struck out-Ry Killen. 3: by Fraser ? Passed.
Will pitches-Hillen. Fraser Time
-L45. Umpires-O'Day and Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
HILLARY SWAIN ARRIVES.
Big Cy Well Pleased to Rejoin the
Senators.

After sending our numerous tracers in
the way of kilograms and letters. Hillary
Swain was located several days ago, and
as a result arrived in Washington this
mornl <. The big fellow looks well, and
is highly pleased to be again on the sena-
toriai pay roll. Hillary was out with the
boys this morning and used his good right
wing in warming, mis- speed being some
thing tremendous. while the command was
all that could be wished for. 1t is probable
that .'Cy'' will pitch his first game for
the Senators against the New Yorks dur
ing the coming series In that city.
Base Ball Notes.
The Senators play their last game of the
series with Philadelphia today at National
Park and then depart for two-weeks'
trip TO New York and the west. Wiley
Pratt will probably do the twirnEg for the
Quakers, while Donovan or Mercer will be
on the rubber for the home club.
Willie Dinneen worked hard yesterday,
it being real labor for him, as it was his
first full game of the season. The boy
looked as II he was going to quit several
times but he came again in game style
and won his initial contest with flying hon.
Crs.
Yesterdays base running was a big i'm
provement over the exhibitions in this, line
during the two previous days. With a good
catcher like Mcfarland behind the bat II
does not pay to take too many liberties on
the base lines.
Doyle's catch of Delehanty's foul fly.
making the third out with three on bases
was a mastery exhibition of nerve, as the
hall came down within foot of the grand
stand, and Jack went after 1t full tilt. An
other pretty play by Doyle was his running
home from second on passed ball. reach
ing the home plate by a pretty slide.
The third base play of Wagner was all
right yesterday, although his tumble in the
seventh inning looked like an error. The
play gave the Phillies four runs. His stou
with one hand of the line drive in the
fourth was whippoorwill, and made him
solid with the fans.
A telegram from Rochester yesterday an
nounced the release of Lester German, the
old Washington player, who has been COW
ering third for the club representing that
city In the Eastern League
Washington moved out Of last place by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
WHAT DO T@E CHILDREN

Don't give them tea or coEes. Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-07 1t L. de
nc.cns and nonrishng and takes the place Of euf
zee. Inc more Grain-o you give the children thu
1:ore health you distribute through their sysfems
Grain-O Is made Of pure grains and when properly
prepared tastes ks the choice grades Of doee. but
costs about Y a. much. All grocers sell Il: 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
PittshurE. &; Louisville. ,.

Louisville once more went down before
the Pittsburss, the visiting team thereby
dropping into twelfth place. Killen pitch
ed for the home team and Fraser for the
visitors. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Ladies' skirts. ST 40.

a lot of ladies' fashionable plain brill
iantine and colored bayadere and striped
brilliantiIie skirts, which are cut according
to me l~test fais Of fashiUn-and lined
and bound in the most careful manner-will
60 tomorrow for only Sl.49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
. great stir Inn ribbon
circles,

Let the good news travel to
the furthermost ends OF the
town. We have secured an I'M
menSe lot of ribbons from the
old reliable firm of Felix Calm
of Baltimore, whose failure last
week caused so much regret
and whose entire stock was
bought by a few large stores
we being heavy purchasers. We
can invite YOU to the greatest
least OF ribbon bargains the city
has ever known. Miles of rib
bons at prices that have never
before been known-and pos
sibly may never be known
again. In conjunction with our
great trade sale" which has
crowded the store the past fort
night, we will put every ward
of this immense purchase on
sale, and beginning tomorrow
turn 1t over to Our patrons at
prices that are in proportion to
the figure paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Queen Fairs Min. nedfnrd PInte.

LONDON. May IA the last days rae
ing Of the Newmarket second spring meet
irg. today, J. Wallaces brown lilly Queen
Fairy won the Bedford two-y ear-oli plate
of $40 sovereigEs. Eight horses ran over
the RouS cours five furongsD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
WON LIKE WARRIORS
Washington Defeats Philadelphia by
a Big Bombardment.
DEVASTATED DUNKLEb'S DELIVERY
Features of a Game That De-
lighted the Fans.
DINEEN A COMING PITCHER
BVASTATED DUNKLEE'S DELIVERY
DINEEN A COMING PITCHER
Today's Schedule and Weather.

Philadelphia at Washington-clear,
Baltimore at Boston-clear.
New York at Brooklyn-clear.
Cleveland at Chicago-cloudy.
Louisville at Pittsburg-rain.
St Louis at Cincil.nati-cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Contest Between Church Choirs.

On Wednesday afternoon the team
from Christ Church defeated the St. Johns
Cholr team by score OF Il to 4. The con-
test was marked with many brilliant plays.
in which Capt Goodman and GrunnclI of
the victcrs and Newton, Middleton and
Birch IF the St. Johns figured con-
spicuously. The game took place on old
Cookies Park and was witnessed by a
large crowd Of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

The Spiders knocked Briggs out of the
box at Cleveland, Isbel taking his place
for the Colts. Young pitched a steady
game, four of the five runs scored off him
being earned. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

TWo.base hits-Long. Hamilton. Jennings. KEEL
ley. Three base hit-Stahl Home runs-Dufy
Kelley. Stolen bases-Hamilton, Duffy Double
plays-O' Brien aud McGraw; Klobeianz Lowe and
Stivetts. First base on balls-Of EObe,ianz 6: of
Nops. 2; of Pond, 2. Hit by pitched bal-1Ic(;a ann
Clarke. Struck out-By Klobedanz /: by Nops /
Wild pitch-Pond Time-157. Umpires-iynch
and Connolly N-'NN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

First base OH fileg d livsry-Be -kley. Earned
run-St. Louis. Two-base StrinfeIdt. Taylor.
Crooks, Clements. Doubl. play-Irwin, CorcoraD
and Beckley. First base balls-on Dwyer. /;
or Taylor. l. Hit by pitched bali-By Dwyer. /.
Struck out-By Dw!er. /: by Taylor. 3. Time
As. Cmpires-Cushman and Heydler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Ladies' gowns, 2Qc.

Friday we will offer ladies' night gowns,
which are made of good quality muslin, with
embroidered ruflie and tucked yoke and cuffs,
for only ~ cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
adde's wash suits.S .08

We have small lot of ladies white duck
and linen crash wash suits: they are most
tastefully trimmed with braid--but they are
broken lots and therefore go at Sl.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Ribbons. 2MC,

Choice If a lot of Sll-silk Inoire, striped
e Uze and plain MORE ribbons in every
crncelvaiI" shade and color that is fash
iGnHhle. will b. offered Friday for only 2X
cents yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Youths suits, ST. .88.

A lot of yoaths' long pants suits-and
which are az well made and perfect fitting
as any young man could care about wearing
made of ail-wool fabrics-in different styi1
1sh patterns-siZes IA to 10 years-will 20
Friday for $1SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

Totals.... II q 13 o. Totals. -. 1923 Z
'Tebeau out for Interference
Cleveland. ............... 900 aex%
Earned runs Cleveland, 8; Chicago T. Left on
bases-Cleveland. Il Chicago. 5. First base on
talls-0f Young, 1; of Briggs 2; on Isbel i
Struck out.By Young q Three-base hit-Everett
Two-base hits-Wallace, Burkett Dahlen (el Con.
nor. Callahan Sacrifice hit-Burkett Stolen base
Everett. Double plays-McCormick and Common:
Mexican and Chflds- Hit by pitcher-By Isbel L
Time-LA Umpires-Swartwood and Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Ribbons. 1916,

An immense lot of 31a and 4-inch MORE
plail fafeta and changeal'le taffeta, includ-
ing t-inCh ganze taffcta ribbon for sa,hes
in turquoise. blae. red dark green and pink
will he ofeted for 13I5c. n yard Such a
small price was never Lnnwn for such quail
lite; before. These ribbons are all silk,
mind yuu-the best QUALITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Boys Suits, ST. 30.

A lot Of boys double breasted short PANTS
suits. made of fine Atwood fahrics-in sizes
from to 16 years-in pleasing choice of
nobby ratterns-an odd lot-will go Friday
for only $1.29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Shirt waists SOC.

Tomorrow we Will put on sale Il lot Of Ia
dies new shirt waists, III variety of the
seasons most popular patterns-in dimities,
lawns, percales. etc, which are made in
the newest sfyle-aad offer you the choice
for only 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12

Cfncinnat1, y st. LONfn, /.
Il was very pretty game at Cincinnati,
the home team defeating Hurst.s team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Ribbons. 18C.

Another big lot Of Glf-silk taffeta ribbons
in Roman stripes. IN pretty checks-in fancy
patterns of every fashionable soit-in plain
hlacils-in culorCd moircs-in every mag
Unable shade that is wOrn-from TO @
inches wiGe-gpOd widths fog sashes-goes
for 1Sc. "A yard. such ribbons are worth
from % to soc. yard. You can ina CINE
the saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Boys vests, &c.

a lot of boys all-wool vests, which have
been left from stylish suits-will be offered
tomorrow at cents for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Coli caps, llc.
(FrOm II to II o'clockl

lot OF boys golf caps, OF all-wool light
Tor less than 2oc.-will go Friday for IL
cents. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Silk waists, Sd. 40.

y lot ladies fine taffeta silk waists made
with the new blouse fronts, and in every
respect the most perfectly finished garments
ever sold-in \ variety of the most desirable
eiIccts-wiil be offered tomorrow for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-12
Ribbons, 40c.

finch to 16-inch satin edge doubie-fac
gros grain, moire gTes grain and plain gros
srail-in pale blue. pink. black red and
all cClOrs you w1nt-and also in plain black
satin grOs grair-will be sold for 10 cents
yard. These very same qualities sell
about town at I5c. 10 81 90 a yard
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Mrs. Geo. S. Hatch will give Yiav
health talk in Arcanum parlor, 56'
Main street, Wednesday afternoon, at
D. m. Her subject viii be Health, Il
lost, how to regain it." All ladies cor
daily invited.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Central Church
will give a conversation party this
evening. All are invited.
e. P. Crerie will give concert March
10 in Horticultural Hail.
The La La La De Club will hold its
first social Friday night at Foresters'
Hall
The monthly meeting of the directors
Of the Worcester Board Of Trade will
be held this evening,
st. Marks Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Bowler, No. 4 Richards street, this
afternoon, at o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the South Unitarian
Church will be held in the church par
lor this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
There will be a special meeting of the
Ladies' Charitable Society of the Church
of the Unity this afternoon at 2S0
O clock, in the church parlors. A full at
tendance is requested.
The Ladies' Circle of the First Uni
versalist Church will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
Supper at $50.
Rev. Woodman Bradbury will lecture
tonight at 40 Beacon street on ''Vaca-
ton rambles in Europe"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-08
INSANE JEALOUSY.
Woman Kills Her step-Daughter and
Attacks Her Husband.

New York, Feb. 7.-Insane jealousy
on the part Of stepmother led to the
killing Of her 17-year-old stepdaughter
and the attempt to take her own life
and that OF her husband, in a fashion
able locality Of Brooklyn, tonight.
The scene of the tragedy was the res
idence Of William W. Place, at No. SOS
Hancock street. Mr.. Place, who is Al
years Of age, is an insurance adjuster
His family consisted of his wife Mar.
tina, 81 years old, and q daughter by his
first wife, Ida M, Place, aged IT,
Mr. Place returned home from bust
ness about o'clock tonight, and upon
opening the front door was confronted
by his wife in the dimly lighted hall
way The woman appeared to be in q
frenzied condition, and was armed with
small axe.
Before Mr. Place could recover from
his establishment, Mrs. Place dealt him
a terrific blow with the weapon on the
forehead, and another which inflicted a
terrible cash in his left cheek. Mrs
Place then fled to her room, locked the
door and turned on two gas jets Place
secured help and the door was broken
open. Mrs. Place was found uncon-
scious.
The door to the back room on the
same floor was broken open. Here on
the bed was found the daughter, Ida
Her head had been split open with the
axe.
Mr.. Place will survive.
The fathers preference for his daugh
ter's society is said to have caused fire
quent quarrels between the husband
and wife.