davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
PERSONALS

Fraley Baker Of New York spent
the week with friends here.
Fred Klaer will leave soon to re-
sumo his medical studies at Philadel
phia.
The Misses May and Catharins
Haggerty are spending a vacation Of
two weeks in town.
John Losey and wife of Layton,
N. j., we're guests with VIM. An
gle's family Wednesday.
Mrs. E. T. Briard has returned
from very enjoyable trip to the
an-American exposition.
The Misses Bertha and May Reed
have recently been on a visit TO the
Pan American Exposition.
DR.. ] T. Rothrock, state commits.
sioner of forestry, visited the town
couple of days during this week.
Mrs. Cora Beardsley Of New York
was called home this week by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Tremp.
Arthur N. Roe and wife of Branch
Vile visited the family of John c.
Westbrook couple of days this
week.
Mark BrOdhead and wife of Wash
ington, who have been spending sew
eral weeks here, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. S. D. Van Campen and Miss
May Dunning of Sussex, N. j., Wis
tied the family of C. w. Bull, Esq.
this week.
j B. Hendershot, fish and game
warden of Sussex county, and DR..
Gray of Newton, N. j., were in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. II. Van Etten and daugh-
ter, Bessie, have gone to Dover, N.
j., for q visit with the family of M
M. Van Etten.
Rev. T. MacBride Nichols of Ger
mantown visited his father, Rev.
Thos. Nichols, couple of days the
first of this week.
John A. Kipp, Esq, of New York
after a vacation of several days
spent with his family here returned
to business this week.
George Victor Wallace Pelz of
Long Branch and Miss Lillian AL
ford Wadsworth of Brooklyn, who
we're united in marriage Wednes-
day, Sept. 25th, arrived in town
yesterday on their bridal tour.
F. l.. Ward of Newark, N. j.,
cashier of the Wilcox & Babcock
Steam Boiler Co., of New York, with
his wife, a niece of w. s. Rylnan,
has been visiting the family Of the
latter on Catharine street this week.
ii. Stubbendortf and wife of Ding.
man township expect to sail Oct.
on the steamship Kaiserin Maria
Theresa for Germany and will spend
the winter in travel on the conti-
nent. Their friends will all wish
them a pleasant visit and a safe re
turn.
Peter Dewitt, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Sanford, visited Ex-
Prothonotary ]. G. WestbrOok the
first of this week. Mr.. Dewitt many
years ago conducted business in this
town and was well known. He is
now president of bank at Sommer-
Vile, N. j., where he resides and al
though SO years old is daily visitor
to the institution and active in busl-
ness matters.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Thief KILLED Pursusr.

Adam Strunk of Shawnee was ia
tally shot Tuesday morning at Eli
enbergers Mills by thief whom he
was in pursuit Of. Two men it ia
said had robbed a dwelling near the
Gap of money and goods and were
seen near by. Strunk was leading
two officers in the search and was
about 100 yards in advance when he
came ON the men and ordered them
to surrender. One of the men OPEN
ed fire and shot Strunk, the ball
passing near his heart, killing him
in a few minutes. The thieves es-
capped This unfortunate affair will
recall the shooting Of Thomas Brod-
head near the Gap over thirty years
ago. Two tramps, Brooks and Or
me, had broken into the till at Brod-
heads Hotel. He went in pursuit
and overlook them near the Kitatin-
ny House. Orme, who was after
wards hung, drew a pistol and shot
Brodhead, from the effect of which
he soon died. Both men escaped
but were caught the next day, and
finally tried for murder and con.
victed. Both subsequently escaped
from Jail; Orme was caught bui
Brooks eluded his pursuers and wa'
never heard Of afterwards.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Women Win a victory.

The women of Idaho, who lately
secured the repeal of the law licens-
ing gambling, have accomplished
another good work in popularizing
public Libraries. Commenting upon
their success, the Boston Herald.
which is strongly opposed to equal
suffrage, says:
"The Idaho women are voters. and
what they want commands the
respectful attention Of all office hold
ers. The capital, Boise City, has a
Columbian Club, with a membership
of 200 women. This club founded
and almost wholly supported pub
lie library Of about 5000 volumes, and
started fifteen travelling libraries,
with an aggregate of 500 volumes.
This exhausted their resources.
Then they started campaign
throughout the state in favor of elect
ing Legislators who would vote for a
state library commission. After the
legislature was elected each member
was solicited to favor the scheme.
The result was the almost unanimous
passage of law establishing the de-
sired commission, of which, at least
two members should be women, and
two should be the president of the
state university and the state super
intendent of public instruction. The
governor appointed three women,
and as the state superintendent is a
woman, the commission consists of
four women and one man. A bill
was also passed authorizing city
councils to levy a one mill tax for
free reading rooms and Libraries, and
a. bill requiring per cent. Of all
school moneys to be set aside for the
founding of school Libraries. Six
thousand dollars was appropriated
for the maintenance of the commits
sion for two years and the purchase
of travelling libraries. The Idaho
women think they have given a good
account of their stewardship as citi-
zens."
The women of all the equal suf-
frage states have used their ballots in
behalf of better library facilities.
Mrs. Antoinette Brown Kinney, an
intelligent young Gentle matron of
Salt Lake, says:
"In most cities of Utah, the ques-
tion Of public libraries is early agi-
tated. Here women have proved
themselves a reverse moral power,
sustaining the men in their best en-
deavors." In Colorado, the women
got their first appropriation for the
State library from the legislature soon
after they obtained the ballot, and
the movement for travelling libraries
has since made rapid strides there.
Miss Susan b. Anthony tells how
the women Of a certain state held
fairs and gave oyster suppers for
years in order to raise funds to start
an industrial school for girls. When
they had painfully scraped together
the money, some benevolent men
who wanted to start an Industrial
school for boys went to the legisla-
ture, and without any difficulty got
an appropriation of $500, 600. They
had votes behind them. Votes
seem to be as valuable in securing
Libraries as in getting industrial
schools.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Nearby Geniuses.

FANNIE 2. McCathrie Of Port Jer-
Wis has been granted a patent recent
ly for collar for women made of
washable fabric and provided with a
stiffener that can be readily removed
or inserted, and VIM. Angle Of this
borough has received a patent for
an axle gauge.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the post Office at Milford for
the week ending Sept 2s, 1901;
Mrs. A. E. Swingler, Miss S.
Herswivisch, Miss Maggie Coyle,
Mrs. Hanley Easter. Miss Olga Wei
rancht, Miss Katie Wilm, Miss Hell
len A. West William Starr. Jepato
Mas.
Persons claiming the above will
please say Advertised" and give
date of this list.
CHARLES LATTIMORE, P. NJ.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
a shootine Afair.

An apparently well authenticated
story is to the effect that last Sun
day night Chris Holden and Stephen
Drake, Jr., both residing in Ding
man township, visited the house of
Mrs. Carrie Brown situated in an is
olated place in Delaware township,
and having gained an entrance were
in the act of rifing a trunk when
Mrs. Brown became aware of their
intrusion and fired at Drake, the
ball taking effect in his shoulder
Drake has been in Milford this
week and also visited Port Jervis, ii
is said, to have the ball extracted,
but for some reason this was not
done. Holden is reported to have
left the county. John Drake, a
brother, was arrested for the matter
and taken before Squire Frazier,
but after satisfying the justice of
his innocence was discharged.
These are the present reports in re-
gard to the affair, which subsequent
details may modify, but Drake has
admitted he was shot and showed
the wound to parties in town. He,
however, stated that he was shot
by an officer while resisting arrest.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

The J. W. Pepper Piano Music
Magazine, published at sth and Lo-
Gust streets, Philadelphia, is one of
the newest magazines in its field.
Nobody can complain Of not getting
the worth Of their money, as itpub-
fishes q pieces-10 vocal and II
instrumental-making GA pages OF
the best music and all of it original
and written by the most popular
composers Of today. Price f1.00 per
year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

Il will be noticed that corn, po-
tatoes and oats are far below the
average, especially the two former
crops, and that there is no marked
difference in the others except buck
wheat, which is above. Hogs are
somewhat below the ten year aver
age and there is a decrease in the
number being fattened. This, with
the shortage in corn, should make
the prices good.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

Lately befell a railroad laborer, -
writes DR.. A. Kellett, Of Williford,
Ark. ''His foot was badly crushed,
but Buoklen's Arnica Salve quickly
cured him" It's simply wonderful
for Burns, Boils. Piles and all skin
eruptions. It's the worlds cham
pion healOr. Cure guaranteed. 25c.
Sold BY all druggist,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Worline Nieht and pav.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made Is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, liss-
lessness into energy, brain .fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
10 building up the health. Only 25C
per box. sold BY al druggist,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Real Eatate Transfsrs

Annie R. c. Hallett and husband
to Betty Cornslius, right, title and
interest in lots IN Milford borough
and lands elsewhere. Consideration
$500.
Catharlne Quick 70 Josephine
Wood, lot No. bs7, Ann street, Mil
ford borough. Consideration $3.50.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

Pork, 70; beef, carcase, &c; veal,
6ci sheep, alive, 40; lambs, SC
young chickens, 12c; old, 1Oc; but
ter, zoe and 22oi eggs, 2Oc doz !; po-
tatoss. 75c bu
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
OBITUARY.
LAFAYETTE LATTMoRE.

After a lingering illness Mr.. Lat
timore died of consumption at his
residence on John street, this bor-
ough, last Sunday night, Sept. 22d.
He was a son of the late Joseph .
and Hannah Bensley baltimore and
was born at Dingman's Ferry May
%, 1859, where the early years OF
his life we're passed. Later he came
to this town and Jan. IA. 1882, mar
ried Lizzie, a daughter of the late
John G. and Msrgery nissan, who
with one son, George, survives him.
He also leaves surviving two
brothers, Charles, postmaster OF
Milford, Jacob. of Chicago, and one
sister. Elizabeth, wife of Levi How.
ell of Dingman's Ferry. The fu.
neral, conducted by Rev. @. E.
Scudder, occurred Wednesday al
$50 p. m. and interment in Mil
ford cemetery.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

I have a small farm on the river
road four miles below Dingmans l
will rent for one hundred and twen-
ty-five dollars per year.
RUPERT p. Mills.
Delaware, Pa, Sept. %, 1901.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27
Crop Conditions.

The average condition of crops in
the United States for September as
compared with one year ago and
for ton years is as follows:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

iAIANTED-Five men to clear tim
W Der land at Mashipacong lake.
8 miles east Of Milford. @. O.
SHIELDS, Port Jefyis, n. Y. II
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

lNFORMATION regarding light
J blue boat with round bow head,
which went down the river Tues.
day, Sept 20, will be greatly appre
ciated by MRs. M. "A. CUDDEBACK,
Milford, Pay.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-09-27

WANTED-Team Of good horses,
w suitable for both farm work and
driving. Must be gentle and cheap.
G. o. SHIELDS, Port Jervis, n, Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
SEIZURES At PORTLAND.
Sheriff Pearson's Men Gather in Over $500
Worth O. We. Goods Saturday.

Portland. No, April 1i.-Shcriff Pear
cons deputies made the largest seizure
&c hard liquors. saturday, that mas
Leon made during ;uc present enforce
,l"nt or the prohbitory law. In eel
lar under 4 barber shop on Pearl
street. they found stored bottled liquors
If nearly every description, together
With 4 large number of empty bottles.
The unil crs took everything. the own
crShip Of the liquors i.i not definitely
known. though the sci2eIs think they
know by The labels 90 whom the vessels
lr,o1EeG. TIE total vala" Of the haul
il; ,stjriattd IT $500.
~ tho evening. Deputies Leach ana
Plumncr of She:itt Pcarson's staff,
seized 4 considerable quantity Of wills
key from coleman conlcy, corner o.:
Fore and Franklin streets, unrlrtlin%
The liquor in trap sink through tie
concret. of the cellar floor. coniey was
arrested and gave $500 bail for his ap
prarance in the municipal court.
Deputy Skillings made TWO seizures
Of whiSkev from Thomas Nally, Fan
cock street. placing him under arrest
the second time. Failing to furnish
bail. he was committed to jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
MkHI!NSEN RETURNING HOME.
Fought With Beers and Twice Under Arrest BY
The British.

Paris, April l4.-Among the Boer
prisoners who recently arrived in LIS
bon from LourenZo Marquee. says a
special dispatch from the Portuguese
capital, was young American. Mr..
Randolph Martinsen, who described
himself as son of the president of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad.
He was captured by the British but re-
leased as an American on promising
not to fight again. Subsequently he
was arrested in LourenZo Marquee at
the request of the British authorities
under suspicion of being Boer agent.
Mr.. Martinsen, on being brought
here, secured his release through the
American charge d'affaires and his
father sent him money to pay his pas
sage home. According to his represen-
tations he was aide de-camD to Col.
John Blake, commander of the irish
Brigade.
a dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from LourenZo Marquee, cabled to The.
Associated Press. March II. said that Il
Mr.. Martensen, who was said to have
been shipped for Lisbon ON the Portu-
guese transport Zaife, which carried
103 Boer families. after he had made an
Intellectual attempt to obtain consular
DroteC ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
FOR UNIFORM TAXATION.
Conference 10 Be Held Z, Buffalo Nay 23-24.
10 Discuss Methods.

Chicarp. April it-Th- governors az tn
various states are L. ginning to announce
their appointments Of delegates to attend
~, conference an taxation called t. meet
at Buffalo. May . and = ly1l. by the Ma
tional ciVH Federation. A. the hc al guar
tcrs in chica ~ I5pt Cc W. the Ippuintmcn L
OF the Delegates E9s been received from
GOV Dccker5 % Missouri. Coy. liiil ~
Maine. GOV. t.ungUu Nd Mi-Hir-irui ana
Gov. Toplc al Montana.
The CIu for the couf' renee Is signed b.
!. aiding economists. tan experts ana pub
lie men representing AL portions OF thc
country and al Interest,". The letter Of
Invitation says
For many decades the a .es ave been
building up indepr1d, mt systems Of taxa
ton without reference to each other until
now we nave a state az affairs bordering
on chaos where each state Is practically
fighting nearly every other state. Some
property n taxed three or four times.
wh!le other property s not taxed at all.
Corporate .rt.v!t. has largely changed
the character of l-dViduai investments
Industry las CVttSt'pIoA the bound aries
~ any one state and comm rciai interests
are no loaccr confined a. mere local linn
its.
This conference viii tc the fire at
tcnIt in this country "a work ont some
uniform principles. II Is rot xxi ccttd to
settle any of the problems in the two
DAYS discussion. but II viii Re begin
ming and may result In the appointm, nj
If a permanent commission 70 work out
some .aSls .ur future action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
f;llPiNOS SEE THE BENEFITS.
Rapidly Coming to Understand the United
States Good Intentions.

CapiZ, Province of CapiZ, Island of
Panay, l.. l., April 1.-THE people of
this section of Panay flocked to Capiz.
today, on foot and in carriages. TO meet
the members of the United States
Philippine commission and to attend
the explanation OF the principles upon
which provincial government is to be
established here. tomorrow. Thousands
We're present at the meeting held in the
theatre.
Representatives. of the natives assert
ed that the federalist movement. COM
bined with III liberality of the laws
being enacted by the commission had
caused the recent rapid pacitication in
the northern part of the island.
The province of CapiZ has suffered
greatly from war. riuderpest and 10
cast plaques ana popular sentiment is
unanimously in favor Of peace and
civil government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
SYMPATHY FOR LEWIS
Is VERY Generally Expressed by the People
OF vergennes.

Vcrgcnnes. VT. April li.-Thcrc have
been no developments. today, la Che al
iaiia Of the wrecked Farmer National
Bank IN this town. Special Examiner j.
b. Cunningham was sect inns evening,
and positively declared there was nothing
new that he could giv. out Tor pubiica
ton. He said that he hoped to get mat
tcrs In snap" by Monday afternoon 80 as
10 state just what tho condition Of the
bank 1t.
out uf town went to their homes 10 spend
Sunday aud viii return. Monday, 10 assist
In untangling the affairs Of the bank.
Examiner Cunningham said mat III"
methods used by Cashier Lewis 10 cover
his shoriaR. and deceive the directors
was a very clever one. the dcfAlCatiOh
covering o period ~ u years
Mr. Lewis had a living room direc.ly
over the banking rooms and h" remained
IN doors All dav ana was seen Nv but a
few Of his most iHtifn1t" friends. Mr..
Lewis is a widuw"r. his wife having did
iwo years ago. Ills only daughter. mis-
: ". iIind>. was pTuatrlt"d with .rl'i
wn.n TIA. facts were HIHd'' known T. ~ {.
II ~ claimed that Cashier T.. wis i1 the
only one Responsible for ia" alleged de-
falcatinn.
thu. street CORNERS. today. ana uEcN=sc,l
TIA. matter and itr effect oU thu Cyrunuui
M There seems ~ a.. no bitter feeling
toward any Of the o'ftC"rS ~ III" bank
aud many expressed charitable feeling
toward Cashier Lewis.
IN, National Bank ~ Ncrg"Hnr9, which
has a cauital at sl5s.s'i and i isrgc sur
plus ~ competent a. meet aii the want5
~ The community
Temporary Receiver ]. 7 Sullivan Will
~. here Monday. tu YAK. rharg" ~ fh-
affairs ~ the bank ID i# sass that the
Cuitcd States marshsI viii aIso arrive.
nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
CRESCEUs AND THE ABBOT
Matched for a $4,000 Stake at Br'ghto"
Beach. Next August.

New York, April H.-cresceus. - w..
ana ihc Abbot. 2o3h. will trot iI W,i.,,s,,,
Mp stake AZ the meeting at Hrhn,1;i,
beach, next August. This will =" w" -.
ifst meeting Of the year ana ma! NC '"e
only one.
The match was made. Saturday. ,ne
n"ney Was put up and papers sis,op
n'orsc u. kctchum. owner OF ~. I.5,
lion king. w. L. Marks. representing rire
Commissioner John q. Scanncl'. ana Scc;
g. ~ Mctully, met in IL uptown ho'ci an
sct.lcd matters in 4 hurry. .,ao,n
The conditions of the match = are $io. o,
of tn. gate receints for the day. Siaran-
tecd to amount to at least Si.,oOo' p'"'
I'VE IN three or three in I'VE meats. ,o
Thc Abbot and CccsceuS uiu hot ''''i
the s'"~b tree tor all as eo"stiu.i,c'
of the match, and the Seasid inai man =,
mont Is srcatly pleased. - nus raw a. -.
Charley Herr. ao7. Lord Derry ~ ~
G."rsena. 2.oiE Peter the ","a'' ~" 90, q
Directum Kelly. 2.oSA. YORK BOY; 49, 49,
itilina. 2.o9h. I hc Monk. 2c5 = ahn Nuso'
2.9A. This race closed, last enii's"aE v
aud fun list Of IN. entries VIII bc ah-
nounccd, Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
NEW YORK HIGHB.NDERS.
Said that an Organization Exists Among the
New York Chnamen

New York, April 1i.-In the tria! FOR
murder of sue Sing. Chinese grncery-
man at ~ PEI street. which viii begin
Monday. before Judge Furyman. il Is til,
expectation Of the district attorney 81 oil
Zee 10 prove that o well organ 2 Il as8o-
citation OF "iiignbinders" exists "a China
town.
ON Sept. q last. An Fee ~ Newark
~ag murdered at - - street. .iny SIM
is the alleged murderer. and ASST. Dist.
Atty GarYin, VINO haS charge ~ IN. cIn.
asserts 10 has secured evidence that wi
enable him to show that tn" Inurl.T Va.
committed ~ members Of the ~. IT, SIN,
Tong Society. or the "iiightIndcrs an
was the result Of An Fees having be- u
"A witness against ole # the mcnb' rs ~
thIt organization some years ago.
Six murders nave taken lac IA China
town during the IaSt few year. In NONE
Of the cls,g. however. las there bcrn Z.
conviction. owing to The uifiiculty Of get
ting evidence. In this case however. Tho
district attorney. Office has been mate
rally aided by Tom Lee. known as tie
Good chiu1man.
zee was a deputy sheriff AZ one time,
ana man Of high standing IL" belongs
10 the better element q; IA" Chime" a.
this city. known aa the Lang Gre q ~
organization. ur iht Chimes. MISDnF. l.rr
declares that fh. "iiighhn.'crs' hay" oi
f-rtd d reward ~ EFFJ inT his head. Du-
~ laughs ana declares NJ can care fvI
himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
BUTTE MINES CLOSED.
Some Of Men Strike. ObIiging Anaconda Co.
10 Close Part Of Works.

Anaconda. Mont. April 15.-SiX HIN
dred men employed by the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. at this place. are
affected by 4 strike which was inaug
urated six weeks ago. with indications
pointing to q protracted struggle. The
Moldcis Union has joined the strikers
and the foundry department OF the An
aconda co. has been shut down.
Since the strikers interview with
President scailcn of the Anaconda
mining: property, in which they We're
told that no concessions WOuld be of
fercd, the union men have assumed
a more aggressive attitude. and as 4
consequence the ma"hinistS employed
at TIE new WaShoc Works struck, to-
day.
TIE mac hinistS employed by the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Railway
have made similar demands and sub
mitted an ultimatum to Master Me-
chanic Harrity. Three or four Butte
mines have closed down as a result OF
the troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-15
ONE WILL LIVE. ONE WILL DIE.
Harry PIT Would Have Murder 10 Answer Tor
HAD lie Not Killed Himself.

New York. April li-Mrs kate ny.
who was shot late Satlrday night. -
her husband, ii,nry Titt IS iNihH ~ h'f
home very dangerously w"uh"ed' 'i'. "I
the bullets from her hushihd r'VolYet
piuwcd Il deep furrow undtr h'f i'bi''
eye and another struck her BACK of m.
richt ear Thomas Welsh. boy VINO dii
chores about ths pit HON" ana WHO Wa
also shot by the man, IL In a hospital
with Il ballet in his abdomen. another III
the. left side and a third in IN" shoulder
nh. surgeons say MI PIT may recover.
but there la very li:tlo hop" Tor tht boy
.,,.n, 4. contractors ana also carried on
a beer bnttliuc business in MS own nous
his wife attending 10 THIS part - H. "a.
was Of Glarfo!s one d'|iphtioh anu
with he came hpm" about midnight, tti"i
10 get possession uf 1us "' "hiNh'S
which his vii" had hidden IN the stove.
Her Efforts To keep him from TN" "iiSk'y
sim that l." tried To brain her win pc
k.r but va. prevented by III" N'ish boy
This uulY added IL his iufN. ana. dFd WIZ
his rtN Diver he shot his WIZ" ana NJ
hoy. ami th'n going into IN" next room
Killed himself