davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
TO NAME BIG ARCH
GreifenStein in Honor of the
Father of Wichita.
PLAN TO PUT 1T IN PARK
Street Fair Arch May be Re-
moved to Riverside Entrance

The beautiful main arch of the Street
Fair being built at the city building on
South Main street will be removed after
the Street Fair, and an effort is being
made to have the city buy it and place
1t across the Oak Street bridge at the
entrance to Riverside park, and name it
''Greifenstein Arch" after the Father
Of Wichita" who was only recently laid
to rest in Maple Grove cemetery. Archi-
tect Dumont says the structure can be re-
moved without any damage whatever and
replaced at the bridge with ali the i'm
posing beauty which it will show on Main
street after it is finished. The arch is
said TO be substantial enough TO last for
years, and would be both a beautiful en-
trance way to one of the most hand
some parks in the west, and fitting trib-
ute to the memory of a man who, in his
time, did wonders for the city 1t is
probable that the Street Fair committee
would dispose Of the structure very rea-
sonably for this purpose, as otherwise it
would only go for kindIng wood or scrap
lumber.
The work on the Street Fair booths has
begun and Is progressing very rapidly.
The sound Of the saw and hammer keeps
up a constant clatter on South Main
street. 1t is probable that by the end of
this week all Of the booths win have been
inclosed and ready for occupancy. Par
rott & Sons began the decoration of the
big central arch yesterday. 1t will be a
most magnificent representation of stone
work. Up to last night the following
firms had selected their location for booths
and commenced preparation for construc-
ton:
Otto Weiss, wholesale flour.
Tanner Book and Stationery store.
Hanlin Grocery company.
Golden Eagle Clothing company.
Cash Henderson, dry goods.
Houck Hardware company
Wichita Trunk company.
]. Q. Roach.
H. c. Roy, shoe store.
Barnes & Newcomb Music company.
Gehring, drugs.
Herman & Hess, clothiers.
Imboden Milling company.
PARROT & Sons, wall paper.
E. Vail. jewelry.
John McComb, saddlery.
Charles Lawrence, drugs.
Telephone company.
Wichita Wholesale Produce company.
Hooking Drug company.
Singer & Donnel furniture.
McYay, city electrician.
Woodmen of the World, log hut
Bolte Furniture company.
J. A Richards, furniture.
c. S. Daniels Furniture company.
Wichita Water company. ,.
Fapp Bros. & Hanshaw. dry goods and
g oceries.
Cyclone.
Morris & Speer, shoes.
DoId Packing company.
Thos. Shaw, musical instruments.
Ascetylene Gas company.
Clarence Fulton, clothing.
Whine & Whine, loans.
C. w. carp Shoe company.
J. P. Allen, drugs.
Hunter Milling company.
Lee Hays, harness and saddlery.
Goldsmith Book and Stationery COM
pany.
Casey & Garst, wholesale confectioners.
Wanenstein & Cohn, Boston Store
Jett & Wood, wholesale grocers.
Union Flour Mills.
Musselman Bros, bicycles, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
SAW DEWEY PARADE
TheO Parham Returns From Trip to
the East.

Theo. G. Parham returned last evening
from New York. He took in the Dewey
celebration, visited about everything OF
note in Philadelphia. Among the sights,
Cramps shipyard, Penn treaty elm,
League Island navy yard, United States
mint John Wanamaker's store and Sab
bath school, city hall, Independence hall,
Betsey Ross building, Girard college. At
lantic City (onIy 200 hotels there), and
Reading, the paradise of the country and
now is content to stay in his little nome
dreaming of warships, monitors, torpedo
boats. etc, for the balance OF life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
d6odJ SaldabohM
IIaZ:zZaIs lEsl11JE1H

Hoods pills cure liver MS; the nOn-irritating and
only eathaEtic to take with Hoods sarsapaTllIa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
GOV. STANLEY OFFERS PRIZE
OfSI5 for Best Decorated Carriage in
Flower Parade.

Secretary Lockwood of the street fair
has received q letter from Governor
Stanley in which the governor offers 10
pay himself a prize Of SIS for the best
decorated carriage in the flower parade.
Governor Stanley writes that he thinks
he will return from San Francisco, where
he went to meet the Twentieth Kansas.
in time for the fair here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Edward A. EimbaIl TO speak at the
Auditorium Thursday

Edward a Kim5au, c. 5. d. OF Chi
oago viii deliver a lecture on the sub
ject Of Christian Science at the Auditor
ium- corner q First street and ST. Fran
els avenue, Thursday. October .. at 2
m Mir. Kjnlhau is member OF the in
ternatlonaI board o. lecJu-eship Of the
mother church OF Christian Science o..
Boston. All are cordially invited Seats
free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
WALLACE AT MULVANE
VIII speak There Next Friday After
noon.

Notices have been sent out announcing
that Hon. YIN. Wallace Of Kingnan VIII
speak 81 Mulvane Friday afternoon. Oc-
tober 6, this beng one Of the principal
events Of the &ulvane fair. Mr.. Wal
lace IS an excellent speaker and VII
please the Mulvane people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
BURTON WILL SPEAK
At the Auditorium Next Friday
Night.

Chas. Cantey, secretary of the Repub-
lean central committee, distributed bills
yesterday announcing the speech % J.
r. Burton. which VIII be delivered at the
Auditorium here next Friday evening a.
: 80 instead OF in the afternoon, as was
at frst announced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04

Fire was started in a bed room OF ar.
John Herrlg's residence at ~ South En-
poria avenue last night by the explosion
of q lamp which vas knocked Of the
table. a fire alarm was not turned in Is
the blaze was soon extinguished. Some
Of the furniture was damaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
Always
Busy

We have no quiet days here. Other
dealers can't understand how we can
make such low prices on everything in
Groceries and Provisions. but our Gus
toners know: It's the large volume OF
business. many sales and small profits
that has made "HanIin's" the leading
Spot Cash Grocery Of Wichita.
VIII quote a few Of the many low prices
that have made this store famous:
Kings self-Ris;ng Buckwheat Flour
per package ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l1c
The Boss Pancake Flour. pkgs for. .25c
Ralston's Pancake Flour per pkge-.-.l0c
Rex Pancake, Flour, per pkge .-........ s.
Condensed Mincemeat. per pkgs ...... &C
Friends Oats, per pkge ...........-....- Sc
Pnlsbury's Oats. per pkge .............-.iic
Grape-Nuts, per pkge ...-.........-...-lzc
Idaho Prunes. per dog ........-..-.--....-. SC
California Peaches. per doz. 20c and sc
Crarberries. very best. per quart TIE
Corn Meal. per sack ................-... TIC
Best Flour, Kansas Patent. per sack sc
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel $50
Large Potatoes, per peck LOG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
Special for Saturday
IIO=I2I North rIain Street.
Another Great
Sail

In which all lovers of aquatic
sports on this and the other side
of the sea will be interested in
takes place today between the
blind boat builder Herreshof' S
latest wonder, the Columbia, !"
and Flies masterpiece, the
Shamrock" It's one of the
cases where the race is to the
swiftest sni most skilful-here's
luck to the winner. And here's
luck to the men who take advan-
tage of our great sale of tailor
made Blue Serge Suits at $40 the
suit. They've got the style, the
fit, the looks, the hang, the wear
ing qualities of a $40 made-to-
measure suit, and our little $40
price tag will make them move
like a cutter with all sails spread
"desd ahead" forty-knot gale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04

Five hundred pairs of Lace Curtains, worth
See them in north window. Thursday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Superintendent OF Health Chaplin re,
ports one new case of diphtheria on AL
verson avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
PROF. COFFEY'S
MODERN METHODS .

Hal
a. o in OF New
Healer r.
of
efficacy
out the world one of the most wonderful scientific discoveries of this
n
chest the healing touched
Celia
restored in IL H. eaey
other cases received satisfactory All Of these and
Coney the faes frank and The
about that
given to other men If you are In trouble or afflicted may
be The method employed by Professor cne had
coney does not resort the use OF dangerous medicines to
cases obtained in moment Of time Nine
One strong feature Of Prof CSn work Is that he not only instls
conditions
veeran reported yesterday
that treatment from Prof Cofey sufficient
Knqwlton
sca lie says that he has enjoyed as perfect health of his
Adea gotre entirely
thing of the past since Prof Comey her
mony complaints liver and kidney troubles
in all It's forms such as rhenae gout
sick
lie is the powerful OF all natural vital
method practice skepic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
kNTI-SAL00n CRUSADE.
Rev. Nj. Hass Says Tho League viii Labor Whore
lis effsc,s Are Mosl kaedad.

Rev. Norman N. Plass. superintend-
ent OF the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon
league, says in relation to the work OF
the organization: 1T is hard TO tell
how or when we will descend upon the
dealers. We intend 20 go where IL is
said that there is need OF u.s. We shall
undoubtedly do some additional work
In those villages where there seems TO
De an open yioiqtion OF the law relaung
TO Sunday llqu&yselling, So far. .i,ts.
Is concerned, Ii seems as though cordi-
tons are mpcn better here than IN
many places in the state. There seems
70 be an inclination on the part of the
dealers hereftI6o as the law requires
so far as the Sunday selling is con-
cerned. ,npaGh 4 have no doubt that
there Is considerable selling in the So
called drug stores and in the back
rooms OF some OF the saloons.
There seems 10 be but little OF this
selling done openly, however, as IL is i'm
other places throughout the state. So
that, on the whole, we will probably
confine our efforts TO those places
which seem to be most in the need OF
US"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
R. |. DIVISION, |. A. W.
Met Last Evening and Organized
Under New Charter.
Constitution Adopted and Board Of 0ffcaTs
EIecled-New Members.

Rhode Island Division, League of
American Wheelmen, met last evening,
for the purpose of organizing under the
new charter. A constitution. presented
by George L. Cook, was adopted, and
then officers were elected. as follows:
George l.. Cook for president; John
III. Barrett, vice president; Nelson III.
Gibbs, secretary and treasurer. This is
the same set of officials as presided
over the old body. The following rep
resentatiVes were also elected: Hon.
William G.. Baker, G.. r.. Champlin, +.
q. Ferry, Marshall W. Hall, G. Rich
mond Parsons, Howard l.. Perkins,
James Smith. Frank Il. Sibley and DIR.
X. NJ. Smith. Everett Il. Bryant and
Herman II. Morelock were chosen as
representatives of the Narragansett
Wheelmen, and George Ii. Huddy. Jr.,
and II. Il. Bstchelder for the Elmwood
Wheelmen. The meeting then adj
journed.
The new body then met and elected
-ex-eeHstfis Charles A==BstpeA and Jtffstti
n. Chase TO active membership, the
special committee appointed by the old
board was reelected. John III. Barrett,
chairman of the field day committee,
submitted. n brief report. showing that
progress he'd been made. George III.
Huddy, Jr., chairman of the committee,
appointed to collect a claim, reported
success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
TOOK 60 GRAINS OF MORPHINE.
Preston G. lands. DIss al The SanIlarIun He Con-
dueisd al PswIursl.

Preston G. Landers, the owner OF the
Pawtuxet sanitarium near the city line.
Is dead from an overdose OF morphine
taken Wednesday last. Mr. Landers
was 2S years old. His bone was at
Ashburne, Pa, but after taking the
cure for alcoholism two years ago az a
sanltarium at Trenton. n. j.. he. with
the proprietor OF that place, r. w.
Richardson. came 10 PawtuXet. where
they eatablishei the Pawtuxet sanitar-
ium under the firm name OF Landers a
Richardson.
The junior member. Mr.. Richardson.
retired last December. since which
time MIR Landers has conducted the
sanitarium alone. Monday night Lam
ders asked for 20 grains OF morphine
at Watson's pharmacy In Pawtuxet. bur
the druggist was busy az the time and
Landers helpel himself a. bottle con-
tanning 80 grains. lie took the dose
later and ~ causs1 his death.
Samuel v. Landerr father nf tue
young man came 60 this city and has
taken the remains 10 Philadelphia for
interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
MEDALS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Bronze MtmsnlOs for Those Who Went From This
Sla's 10 Serve In Spanish War.

The volunteers from Rhode Island in
the war with Spain are receiving the
medals voted by the Legislature last
winter. The medals are of bronze.
There are 1900 OF them. but Il is not an
tic.pated that more than 1000 will be re-
quired to reward the Rhode Islanders
who entered the service. No condition
Is attached TO them other than the pro-
duction of the Discharge papers for
identification.
The medals have been made by the
Gorham Manufacturing Company and
are quite handsome. From fiat badge
bar designed for the inscription OF the
name OF the recipient depends the
medal by a tri-color ribbon. I'm the CEN
tire OF the medal is the state shield, with
the anchor and the Scroll with state
OF Rhoie Island" above and Hope"
on another scroll belNy. Around the
edges Of the medal run a laurel wreath.
broken at intervals by small shields.
on which are the insignia OF the
branches Of the service. with the crossed
guns of the infantry az the top, the
crossed cannon OF the artillery. the sig
nal filgs and torch of the signal corps.
the crossed cannon and anchor OF the
naval service and The Geneva cross OF
the hosrttri rr-1S. I'm tfIr bHCK. wnTTn
Is corcavc. Is this inscription. written
by Col. r. ". I. Goddard: The state
of Rhode Island. 60 her sons who on
land ana sea defended the nations hon
or N tho war with Spain. 1898"
These medals are o. be worn at all
times by the men on citizens dress
as well as ON the uniforms FOR the vol
unteers who are still members of the
militia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

The State Medals prepared in accord
ance with a Resolution of the General
Assembly, passed Nov. 2S, 1898, in hon
or of Rhode Island Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines. in the late War with Spain.
are ready for distribution at the Office
of the Adjutant General, 1O4 North Main
street, Providence r.. l.
Applicants for medals will be required
to bring their discharge pspsrs for
Identification
FREDERIC NJ. sACKETT,
Adjutant- General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
| MISS HICKS
HELD IN $4,000.
She Waived Examination on
the Charge Of Forgery.
BAIL WAS PROMPTLY FURNISHED
Young Woman Preserved Her Cumposure
Until She Was Analgned.
THEN BROKE INTO CONvuLSIVE SoBS.
After Release on Ball She Went 10 Boarding Place
Mhere Sho Collapsed, and is Now
Under Doctors Care
Young Woman Preserved Her Cumposure
Until She Was Analgned.
THEN BROKE INTO CONvuLSIVE SoBS.

Miss Rachel Hicks. who was arrest-
ed yesterday Detective Parker. on the
charge OF forgery, was arraigned late
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Sweetland in the Sixth District Court,
in the office OF the Chief OF Police.
While waiting for the arrival OF the
Judge Miss Hicks had been joined by
Onver G. Horsman, a young divinity
student, who graduated on wednesday
from brown University, and To whom
Miss Hicks is sand TO Dc engaged to be
married.
Mr.. Horsman talked earnestly with
Miss Hicks, and later Mayor Baker,
who had been called into tne case by
Chief OF Ponce Baker, talked with the
young woman. Just before sne was ar
raigned Miss Hicks seemed TO to un-
able TO Keep her wonderful self-contrOl
and burst lnto conVulsive sobs, but in
"a few minutes she recovered The war
rant averred that Richel Hicks had
fraudulently made and uttered "A forged
and false note. the latter being de-
scribed in fun. The prisoner was
asked TO plead.
Are you guilty or not guilty" said
Judge Sweetiand.
MISS Hicks, who had Mr.. Horsman
by her side, kept her eyes downcast
until the charge was read, but then
sad, in a low ton1 Guilty
This caused some surprise, and Judge
Sweetland said:
do you fully understand what you
are saying, what you are charged
within inquired the Judge.
Il did go to the bank" she replied,
with her eyes still downcast.
Yes, but was IL with inte<t TO de-
fraud and as u says here - TIRE
Judge read a portion OF the charge
again.
o, no. no." exclaimed the young wo-
man quickly. and as though pained.
once more 1t appeared as though she
would lose her self-control.
do you wish to waive examinations"
she was asked. She nodded her head in
assent.
The Judge then asked II anything |
was know about the defendant, aad De- |
tective Parker replied that he had |
never heard OF her before Mayor |
Baker stated that he had met the |
young woman in connection with htN |
work for charities OF various kinds. and |
had also known that she had met with |
Overseer of the Poor Cummings in her /
work. He had always supposed her |
person OF exemplary character.
Judge Sweetland then held the young |
woman In $4,000 bonds for her appear |
ance before the common pleas divis on
OF the supreme court, If the grand jury
found an indictment against her. Bal |
was furnished by William IA. Waite of
the Waite-Thresher company, who is
sad TO be an uncle OF Mr.. Horsman.
Miss Hicks left the City hall in com
pany with Mr.. Horsman. They went
Immediately 10 the boarding place of
Miss Hicks. the home of Rev. s. G. NJ
Drpen, 22I Bowen street. There Miss
HICKS wholly collapsed. and was under
Lhe physicians care last M ght.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
AMOS 0. PALMER'S ESTATE.
Nearest Of Kin favor industrial Trust Co. for
Guardian of His froperly

The nearest of kin OF Amos ID. Palmer
held a meeting yesterday and dec. ded
to indorse the petition of the state of
Rhode Island to have the Industrial
Trust company appointed his guardian
The petition contains the names of the
Manton and Potter families of this
CITY the Washburns of Boston and
others.
Lawyers who defended Palmer in his
trial for wife murder have a petition
prepared, asking that William II. TIL
linghast, one OF their number, be Sc
lected as the guardian. This petition
also has the Endorsement of Charles
Stead of New York and the Salisburys
OF this city, distant relatives. A per
sonal application from Palmer. who is
now at Butler HOSPITAL for the Insane.
also accompanies this appl cation. The
matter is before the probate court i'm
Warwick. where Palmer claimed resi-
dence at the time of the tragedy.
Attorney General Palmer will insist
that the state have voice in the guar
dianshp of its ward.
certifie ates of Stock, Bonds,
Cheques, etc, engraved and printed The J.
y. Ryder Co, A. Washington ST Low prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
N EW SLETS S.

Quoth Agoncillo:-"Pm no spy;
The epithet won't cling.
For they who hired me won't deny
didn't see a thing"
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

AZ 5:l5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
some clothes which were hanging be-
hind stove in John Lees house. az
No. 3if willard avenue. caught fire.
Patrolman Griffin and Mrs. Lee put out
the fire. Loss $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24

Superintendent OF Health Chaplin re,
ports one new case OF diphtheria on AL
verson avenue.
Lorenzo Zamberano, OF North Provi-
dence. was fined $40 and costs in the
Sixth district court today. for harbor-
ing an Unlicensed dog.
Next Monday morning. at 10 o'clock.
Gov. Dyer, Secretary of state Bennett
and Attorney General Tanner. will meet
at the State House. for the purpose of
counting the ballots cast in the special
election upon the revised constitution.
\ Mr.. Hans Schneider gave a bach
elor's supper to a number OF his friends
al HIS studio last evening. Mr.. Schnei-
der Is about TO forsake single blessed
ness and the supper was a sort of fare
well to his bachelor friends and to Bo-
hemia.
Last evening the Total Abstinence
society OF the Cathedral parish OBJ
served it's second anniversary in Tyler
hall at the corner OF Point and Plain
streets. Rev. Father Stang made an
eloquent address in behalf of temper
ance and total abstinence.
At the Savoy last evening, the pupils
of Mrs. Raymond Wesley gave their an
nual recital. They were assisted by
Evangeline Larry. vioEnist; Miss Alice
Larry. 'cellist and the Herve Ladies'
quartet A long and Interesting pro-
gramme was exceliently rendered.
George Chandler. John Gillen and
Frank Keilty, were before the juvenile
court, today, and pleaded guilty TO
breaking and entering George III. Mer-
ritt's barn and stealing therefrom two
small boat models valued at 81 and soc.
worth of torpedoes. They were each
held for the grand jury in 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSEWIFE
bur Opera Co.
xEIrH's NEW THEATER-continu-
Gus Performance.
THE WEATHER


Washington. June 2i.-For New Eng
land--Threatening and showers tonight
and Sunday. variable winds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-05
Peru Enjoys Prosperity.

Lima, Peru, July 3l.-President Pierola
has opened congress.
The galleries were crowded with mem.
bers of the ministry, officers of the law
diplomats and the general public when
the presidents message was read. The
message says the relations of Peru with
other countries are perfect, that the rev.
olutiOnary movement is gradually sue.
cumbing and that Peru has made prog.
ress economically. The commercial move.
ment of the year, it shows, exceeds that
OF the previous year by more than 10000
600 soils and the public treasury condi.
ton shows much improvement.
The president also announced the ac-
ceptance by Peru of the Washington
postal convention.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-05
VIII Thvart Russia's Plans.

Chino, July 3l.-The japanese alliance
has been welcomed by England and Ger
many on the ground that it will rein.
vigorate China and enable her to resist
the Russian advance
The Spectator, in the course of an in
teresting article asserts that japanese re-
organization of the Chinese army and ma
Wy and finances would be successful be-
cause the japanese are more in sympathy
with Chinese national feeling than the
western nations.
Japan, the article says, would abolish
corruption and organize formidable we'll
armed Chinese army, while the combined
Chinese and japanese navies would be able
to prevent any invading army reaching
China by sea.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-08-05

Wash, resulting in killing Gus Ericsson
and Wounding Thomas Joslyn. a fellow
laborer. \ huge mass of rock fell on them.
The United States transport Senator ha,
arrived at San Francisco from Manila with
her flag ut half mast, on account of the
death of Alexander Hawkins, commander
OF che Tenth Pennsylvania regiment.
Stanley d. Brown, lS-year-old son of
Alvah Brown. of Walla Walla. accidental
" shot himself with shotgun while hunt
ing. Part of the face and the top OF the
head were blown Off, killing him instantly.
The operating committee of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company at a
recent meeting decided not to reopen the
smelters in Denver and Pueblo at the scale
recommended by the state board of arbi
tratiOn
The Northern Pacific demands a route
INTO Portland over the O. Il. & n. tracks
President Melcn declares he will build
along the north side of the Columbia river
if his rival refuses to grant the concessions
desired.
John Thompson and his wife, an aged
couple residing between Cable and Bear
Gap, Ga. were found dead in their home
with a bullet wound in the head of each.
There was every indication that Thompson
had murdered his wife and then commit
ted suicide. Jealousy is supposed to have
been the cause.