davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22

STRANGLED HER BABY.
Mrs. Nellie DEMO Charged With
Child Murder at Monticello

SnlIo
Special to Times Republican
Monticello. June 22.-Mfs. Nellie DEMO
lies In Jail at Anamosa charged with tbs
murder of her new born babe She is
resident of Cass township in this
county and lived short distance south
west of this city.
Mrs. DEMO Is about 10 years of age.
She was married in 1899 te George
DEMO. but the couple did not ..e to-
gether happily Several separations re-
suited and the husband deserted her for
the last time about five months after
their marriage. Since that time she has
been living with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holmes, in Gass. On May
Is she gave birth to an infant son. The
infant was seen by no one other han
the members of the family and the at
tending physician, who states that the
child was. strong and healthy one
Neighbors became suspicious that the
baby had been foully dealt with and the
authorities were notified. Upon investi-
cation the officers found the infant
buried in patch of sand near the barn
on the Holmes place. Blood had settled
about its neck, indicating that 1t bad
been strangled to death. 1t Is alleged
5 The baby died two hours after its birth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
Grand Junction
To es.Renuhllcan.


Grand Junction, June 22-The cpl
demic that few weeks ago was feared
from the probable spread of smallpox is
now thing of the past The only new
cases for the past two weeks are within
the quarantine first ordered. and those
enly in two families. and no further un-
easiness is now felt
i. C. Harker will have completed III
about two weeks a new steam engine
and boiler. which he claims is some
thing new in the heating process. which
will greatly lessen the cost of producing
steam.
w /. Goodwin'sA rev residence viii be
ready for occupancy in few days. II
will add something new in architecture
10 the buildings of this place.
The Twentieth Century Club has
rraeticall. closed its year work, The
members consider the time Well spent,
end during the vacation will make ar
rangements for another years program
and work
Frank Harvey. who has been west for
| his health for some time, has returned,
looking much improved
Land hunters continue 10 come from
ether states and land sales continue to
be made which is unusual for this sea-
son Of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
DANGEROUS SPORT.
Man of Bayard Has Hand
.I,.I or, or lax, 4 .a nnon Crack or.

Young Man of Bnyard Has iano
taken or by Cannon Cracker.
Special to Times Republican.
Bayard. June 22.-The enthusiasm ow-
ine to the approaching Fourth of July
celebration here, had check yester-
day. Quite a number of the young men
Clipped in and bought some large cam
non firecrackers and were enjoying the
noise they made. among the lot was one
about a foot long and when lit the first
time 1t failed to explode so one Of the
young men by the name of barnes made
fire and put the end of the cracker
in 1t, then took a fork and tossed the
cracker up in coming down Barnes
caught 1t in his hand just as it ex-
ploded, tearing his hanu IN a frightful
manner. The thinks he can save por-
ton of the hand. The thumb may have
to be amputated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
DAvENPoRT,s LIBRARY.
Contract Let Yesterday for the Free
ton of the Building.

Contract Let Yesterday for the Erec-
ton of the building.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, June 22-The contract for
the erection of the new Carnegie libra
ny building was let Yesterday to the
Northern building Company. which was
the lowest bidder. Its figure on the
complete structure, without book stacks
and other library furniture, was ss7.269,
while that of W. NJ. Criiley, Of Chicago,
was s7o46o. The ss7,2s9 which will be
thus expended does not include archi-
tects fees. and the board estimates the
total cost. including these, books,
stacks and other furniture, will be near
ly $4,000, the amount available thru
the generosity of MIR. Carnegie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
cave Blr,h to bankruptcies,

Plano, June CECILIA. Stone, formerly
station agent at this place, was pre-
scented With quadruplets by his wife last
week Three died. but the remaining
duadruplet and heir to the Stone es-
state. is alive and doing well. He is in
healthy condition and gives promise
Of becoming robust young man. Two
boys and two girls We're included In the
quartet of youngsters. Stone has been
in the employ of the Keokuk & West
ern for q number Of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
EpwoRTH LEAGUE MEETING.
Convention of MnrshnIItown Di,
trlct ut Union June % and2g.

convention of AnrshnIltown Dis
trlct ut Union June "a. 25 nnd28.
Special to Times Republican.
Union. June a2.-The twelfth annual
conference of the Epworth League,
On June "a, % and &c. The officers of the
association are as follows:
President-samuel McGrew, MARSHALL
town.
Vice Presidents-First, s. B. Mont
gomery. Belle PLANE. second, Hattie
Scovile, Grundy Center; third, c. ..
Ryan. Eldora, fourth. Mrs. j. II.
Thompson, Written.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Minnie
ID. Ashbrook. Marshaltown
Recording Secretary-A. b. Cooper.
Toledo.
Treasurer-Mrs. Rosa Beckley. Tama.
| Superintendent of Junior Leagues
Mrs c. w. Cleveland. Rockwell.
Executive Communicable j. B. AL
brook, p. E., Mount Vernon; L. D.
| Hacker Hampton; Mrs. o. r.. Newell,
Albion.
The program for the conference is as
| follows:
/ Monday Evening
Conference Love Feast-Led by Rev
| w. b. Davis, State Center.
Conference Sermon-W. L. smedley,
| Geneva.
Conference Communion Conducted
Eby Presiding Elder.
| Conference Reception-Union Chapter.
Tuesday Morning
Wesley Prayer Meeting-Led by G. E.
/ Maxfeld. Minerva.
Prayer and Praise Meeting-M. j. Nc
| Cabe. Quarry.
Address. The Lacquer as a citizen.-
S. B. Montgomery. Belle PLANE.
Reports of Officers.
Miscellaneous Business.
Departments at Work -dD Junior:
Conductors, Mrs. l.. F. Felthouse and
Mrs c. w Cleveland. Rockwell re-
porter. Lydia j. RalstorS Iowa Falls.
(2) Literary: Conductor, Mrs. Agnes A.
Murray, Eldora: reporter. Professor G..
w Lyon. Owasa.
i Reports of Department Meetings.
1 Afternoon
j Bible study, young Peoples Duties"
III. b. Eaton. Steamboat Rock.
! Address. THE Lacquer in the Home"
#I#-G. H. Kennedy. Ackley.
Music--Masterson Sisters, Albion.
i Departments at Work-Q) Secretary
4 and Treasurer: Conductors. A. B. Coop
or. Toledo. and Minnie d. Ashbrook,
Marshalltown: reporter, Miss Jessie
4 Catlow, Gilman.
(o1 Mercy and INSTRUMENTATION. w.
A. Wilkinson, Beaman: reporter, Rev.
III S. Hester, Pleasant Ridge.
!. Reports of department meetings.
Model Junior League-Miss Susie
Mills, Marshalltown.
Evening
Conference Concert-Led by Professo.
Arnold. Marshalltown
The Twentieth Century Lacquer
L. C. Clark. Eldora
THE Twentieth Century League'-H
w. Troy. Hampton.
Wednesday Morning
susanna Wesley Prayer and Praise
Meeting w. II. Clement, Conrad
Devotione-Led by F. c. Witzigman
Rhodes.
Reports of committee, election of off,
GERS. etc.
Music-Ladies' quartet. Union.
The League Pledge, q minute paper
Alice Lefever, Albion.
General Discussion.
The League in the Great Movements
of the Church, Symposium.
as 1.-The League and Church
Flnances"-E. d. Hacker, Hampton
(2) THE League and Benevolences es-
pecially Miepions'-Mrs O. r. Newell
Albion. (3) 1.-The League and Revival
Mrs. A. c. Timan, Steamboat Rock
: (4.) 1.-THE league as Spiritual Training
a School'-Rachel Cannon. Marshalitown
n Ten minute discussion after each pa
e lper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
Iowa Nowspapcr Changes.

West Union, June 22.-U. a. Cromwell:
has sold the Oelwein Journal to the
Messrs Humphrey, of Des Moines. who
take control this week. Mr.. Cromwell
goes to Dea Moines
Britt. June 22-The Garner Herald, a
paper started by S. l.. Sage and few
other people to push Tom Way off the
earth, has suspended publication and
the plant is advertised for sale to salts
fy a claim of $500 held by NJ. Graham.
The paper has only been running about
q wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
FIFTH DISTRICT Z. E.
Convention to BIO Held at b ono June
90 and go.


Convention to be neld at Boono June
27and2 s.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone June 22.-The fifteenth annual
convention of the Fifth District Chris
tian Endeavor union will be held at the
Presbyterian church in this city June2l
and 2S The Fifth district comprises the
counties of Dallas, Boone. Story, Mar
SHALL Tama and Grundy and an i'm
mense crowd of delegates and visitors
will be present during the session.
The Offices of the union are as fol-
lows:
President-Rev. w. B. Sanford. Me-
vada.
Vice President-Miss Leila Mills,
Maxwell.
secretary-Treasurer-Esie St. John,
Ames.
supt. Junior work-Mrs. ]. c. Han
IA. Liscomb.
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
June 81, INSTRUMENTATION and
preliminary business.
Junior Hour-In charge of Mrs. j. c.
Hanna, of Liscomb, district junior SUI
perintendent.
Rally Song-Junior choir.
Superintendent report.
Relation of junior to senior society.
Bible Drill-Mrs. Hoffman, of Boone
Iowa.
why and How Teach Systematic
Giving ?"-Nliss Rogers. Marshalstown
Junior Literature-Mrs Scott, of Lis
comb
dents Trying to Accomplish? "-Mrs
Wright, of Boone, Iowa.
Discussion-Led by Miss Mills, Of
Maxwell, Iowa.
Model Junior Meeting Nc
Mahon, of Marshalltown. Iowa.
Junior Workers CONFERENCE.-THE b!
district superintendent.
| Evening
Address-"christian citizenship" b
Rev. Mott r. sawyers of Centerville
1 Iowa.
| Reception.
| June IS. Morning
Ten Minute Address-"Ten OF thu
Best Things that Can be Done"
on the Prayer Meeting Committee
Montour society.
4 on the Lookout Committee-Gilber
| Station Congregational Society.
;. On the Social Commttee-Marsha
town Congregational Society
Devotional Hour-Led by ID. Roy Mi
Her, Dallas Center, Iowa
Afternoon
4 Unfinished business.
4 Paper-"Prison Work, Mrs. Castor
of Reinbeck, Iowa.
Missionary hour.
The Ninteenth Centnry's progress i
Missions" Elsie st. JOINS Anes. low;
\ our Resources and Opportunities
Mrs Hoffman. Boone. Iowa.
4. What Shall We boz, or our Part
Miss Letta Simmons, Nevada, Iowa.
4 Evening
Address What Are You Livin
lFor2" Morton D. Wickard, Maxwell
i Iowa.
Address Larger Christian Life,
Rev. A. Z. Kiser. state Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
SCHOOL FOR LIBRARIANS.
Much Interest Manifested In Sessions
atIowa CITY

Iowa City, June 22.-The newly es-
tablished summer school for Librarians
at Iowa City is meeting with unex-
pected success according to letter re-
ceived at the state library yesterday
from Miss Alice Tyler secretary of the
state library commission. A signiti-
can't feature of the attendance is that
It consists mainly of those engaged in
library work. A number Of leading IL
brarians from different parts of the
state are attending the school. and IL
brarians are present from outside states
Including Illinois, Ohio and more remote
commonwealth.
Among those attending the school are
Hiss McLone, librarian of the Des
Molnes public library; Mrs Bryant OF
Corning. Mrs Estabrook. Of Eldora;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
hea1 sugar Co1npnnv.

Sioux City June 22.-The South Sioux
ely Beet Sugar and Chicory company
has signed n contract with the Nebraska
Construction company for the erection
of IA plant at South Sioux City. Neb.,
10 cost $4,000 Construction will begin
early in July. The officers electer are:
President, Henry Haubens, of Omaha;
Vice President f. b. Burmese of Oma-
ha: Secretary, Fred Wood of Dakota
City. Neb Treasurer, Abel Anderson of
Sioux City: General Manager. William
|C. Peterson of Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
Death OF II. w. Rich.
cnac,,, 10 T;,nes-RepubIican.

Especial to Times Republlcan.
CEDAR Fails. June %. III. w. Rich died
at the home of his daughter near James
willie on Wednesday. aged % years. He
was born in England but removed TO
America and for number of years had
resided near GAINESVILLE. He is survived
by three children Mrs. Rundalls, OF
GAINESVILLE. and son Edward of the
same place, and Professor A. w. Rich,
os the State Normal faculty of this city.
The funeral was held yesterday from
the residence and the interment was
made in the GAINESVILLE cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
shcnield.

Special to Times Republican
Sheffield, June 22-Mr and Mrs. Dale
Harris returned Tuesday evening from
Greene county, where they had been
visiting friends and looking for land.
The Iowa Central is doing some good
work in repairing the roadbed, gravel
being brought from Belmond.
The fine rains of the past week have
been of inestimable value to Franklin
county.
The school board elected the full corps
of teachers and We hope to have still
better work than last year. Professor
Lowrey has been in the school for four
years. Mrs. Curry five and Misses
Feeny and Grouse one year.
Miss Lou Fansler closed very sue
cessful term of school IN the Kay dis
trict FRIDAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
mammoth strawberries.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Observation-Disclosures.
Cedar Falls, June 22.-H. r. Brown, a
gardener of this vicinity, has had for
several days on exhibition in one of the
windows of Main street ten strawberries
that fill quart measure. This is the
finest exhibit yet brought forth. He has
disposed Of the entire crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
A REASON WHY
An lnvestmentin
the Stock ofthe
Texas Geyser Oil Co,
Is a Safe and Sure Investment.


We have recently bought tract of
land from the famous Hogg- swayne
Syndicate within 200 feet of the Beatty
Gusher that is absolutely sure oil gush-
er land. This with the 525 acres located
in the Sour Lake, Saratoga, Pine Island
and Big Hill oil districts of Jefferson
and Hardin counties consisting of Is
different tracts) gives us sure thing
and our eggs are not all going to mar
ket in one basket. We are now devel-
oping one tract in the Saratoga district
and will move onto this recent purchase
in the near future. Stock was with
drawn from the market May 1st, but
owing to this late purchase a small all
lotment is again offered until July 1st.
at IS cents per share of the par value of
81. For further particulars write any
\ of the following officials:
David secor. President winnebago City, Ia
| w. E. Brice. Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
Mason City. la. and Beaumont, Texas
| Willard Secor, Secretary. Forest City. Ia
E. E. Secor, Treasurer. Buffalo Center, la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
SPREAD Of SMALLPOX
Carelessness Of the People
Causes Much Apprehension
in Davenport.
Number of Cases Increasing and
the Disease Becoming
More Virulent.
The Disease Gaining a Stronger
Foothold in Des Moines..
Iowa News.
Special to Times-RepublIcan

c,...,., a.. me-.
'7i,s''i ~ '''is' iss 'u''ieS''.
davenport, June 22-Ihe indifference
Ct the people regarding the smallpox sit
Fuation threatens TO hiring about q seri.
- ~. -.
- ''''
people pay but little attention TO the
disease and it is now becoming evident
that the disease is spreading. Another
serious feature is the fact that 1T is he
cornin,, moro yirn,an. rbere az. !,
,,,,,,,,a, 80 ,. ~,
=
seis sieA Aioiii eiAe
oissase.
iess 'neie are stfieter quarantine
- - va eioiis mere We silail De cursed Win
.iiis i''se 'ii summer anu thru tHe com
~, .ns WHY, ~ may pe eapected 10 rage
me health oFlcers are DONG all that
,iies can 70 hailole tne troupie eiilclentiy
ana ehat tney nave held the trouble
GOWN 10 rev cases at any one Tune is
srea,iS 10 ehelr credll, Win entlre tamil
i.es engaged M scattering the disease as
thss nave peeh aolhs, ana prooapiy are
oolng To-Day. But the of1iisrs do not
nave the authority that they ought 10
nave 10 make an eliectiVe lght. IN sew
efal ways ehey are handicapped, ana
strange as u rs there seems 70 De a
pfe)udice m FAVOR OF sinalipoN' WIN an
element OF the popuiatlon OIL the CITY
20 an extent thas mas kept ene olicers
hampered in their efforts up 70 cate.
One of the latest cases Is Rudolph
karstens, aged II, 1885 West Fourth
street. He was never Haccinated-the
case with nearly every person who has
had the disease in this city. In his case
the eruption appeared on sunday. Dr.
Boes was called. He mad suspicious, out
could not confirm them. He Kept the
family in secluslon until ihursaay'
when the nature of the trouble was app
parent, and he reported 1t to the board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
POOR APPETITE

means disordered digestion, and if not
promptly attended to Will develop into
chronic dyspepsia Hostetters Stomach
Bitters will improve the appetite by
strengthening the stomach, and cure in
digestion, constipation. general debility,
nervousness, sleeplessness, and all dis
orders arising from an impaired diges-
ton If you have any of these troubles,
don't fail to try it at once Our private
revenue stamp covers the neck Of the
bottle.
The Best HosTETTER's
Of All STOMACH
Tones hTTERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
COMMENCEMENT at Doueherty.

Special to mes-Republican.
Dougherty. June 22.-The following
graduated from St. Patrick's school here
last evening: f. r. Wade. z. Dough-
erty, Misses Anna Dougherty Mamie
Dougherty and Maggie Daley. The ex-
ercises were held in st. Patrlck's Hall.
There was a good crowd out,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
Professor S. N. Fellows. D. D., Iowa

Professor S. N. Fellows, D. D.. Iowa
City.
Afternoon
"Leaguers at Prayer-Led by T. NJ.
Nelson, Melbourne.
Department Meetings. ID Social
Conductor. Mrs Emma Wing Thomp-
son. Union: reporter, A. A. Brooks,
Faulkner. (2) Spiritual: Conductor,
Mark Masters, Laurel; reorter, w. A.
Pye, Garwin.
Reports of department meetings.
Farewell Conservation Meeting-Led
by President Samuel McGrew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
sudden Death n, victor.

SpeCIaI 70 ITIlIlt7- INtI'UUIICdFI'
Victor, June Mrs. l. Huston, pro-
prietress of the Huston hotel. died very
suddenly yesterday afternoon. She was
and old resident and very much re-
spected. Her death will be felt by the
boys on the road as her house was a
favorite of them ALL The funeral was
held today Rev. Heppee, Of ottumwa,
ot3ipiafad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
hoy Drowned n Kcok uk

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, June 22.Clarence, the TO-
year-old son of William C.. Browning. a
commercial traveller. was drowned in
the canal yesterday afternoon while
bathing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
&c CITY News.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City. june %. Judge S. NJ. Ell
wood. who has been seriously i'll for
about six weeks, is still confined to his
bed and Is very slowly improving.
Several of our citizens went to Fort
Dodge Yesterday to attend a ceremonial
session Of Za-Ga-Zig Temple. Ancient
and Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine:
They went 10 see Senator Dolliver cross
the hot sandy desert.
The frequent showers and the warm
weather are making the corn which is
rot so far advanced as sometimes at
this season of the year grow very rap.
idly. SO that a great deal of 1t will be
laid by by the Fourth of July.
No county in the state is more inter-
ested in the guhernatorial contest than
Sac. 1t was one among the first ooun-
ties to instruct for the Des Moines man
and is. You might say, unanimous for
Mr.. Cummins. The people watch the
campaign closely and are delighted tc
see Mr. Cummins forging ahead TO po-
sition where defeat seems impossible.
Owing to the fact that several of the
neiehboring towns are going to cele-
hrate the Fourth of July, Sac City viii
not commemorate that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
smallpox a, pes Moines.

Des Moines. June 22.-city Physician
Schhtz is becoming considerably cons
cerned over the smallpox situation since
IN. death in the Wits family on Easton
Boulevard Monday right. The ntiinbei.
of patients under his surveillance had
dropped from approximately a hundred
To one less than ore-fourth that number
d little over a weak ago, when the dis
ease appeared suddenly 10 get a second
start. Eight additional cases We're re-
ported u him yesterdays He says the
iiseass. !, more virulsit and that the
fataiities" may become more numerous.
He believes the spread IS due 70 dis
regard ID the quarantine regulations and
and the neglect of Vaccination Willis's
death Vas e a horrible form ard his
last hours were spend in terrible agony.
DR. Schlitz believes Wiiiiss life might
have been saved by proper attention,
but says al the saiie time that the cases
under his care are o@eenling more and
more severe. He Is If the opinion that
there MAS death fsetll Smallpox few
weeks ago wnich Nas not brought TO his
attention AID which Ms Siagn0ssd as
another malady by he attending phys
iciap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-22
NE WOMAN BAN|SH[D.
Union Regulators Warn Mrs.
Clemens to Leave Within
Ten Days.
Woman Claims to Be Friendless
and Destitute and Pleads
TO Stay.
Meeting Of Farmers and Towns.
people at Benson's Mill
Largely Attended.
to Times-Repub'ican.


Union, June 22.-Mrs. Mel Clemens.
wife Of the man who killed Will Burgh-
duff here Monday evening, has been
warned to leave the neighborhood. Since
the murder occurred and the subsequent
arrest of her husband she has been stay
ing with her brother-in-law. Barney
Clemens. who lives perhaps mile and'
half from the village in the timber
back from the mill road. Her presence
in the community has been resented by
the townspeople and the farmers of the
vicinity and their resentment crystal
Lied into action yesterday when mass
4 meeting was held at Benson's mill.
Many business firms in the village were
represented and a number of the farm
ers of the vicinity were present at the
meeting. Those whose duties prevented
their attendance are entirely in sympa-
thy with the object of the meeting,
which was to take means of Kidding the
county Of Mrs. Clemens. George Half
ser, prominent farmer living near
Union, and DIR. Biggs, a resident of the
village, were made a committee to call
on Mrs. Clemens and insist on her re-
rnoyal to some more congenal spot.
When they conveyed to her the demand
OF the citizens that she leave the coun-
ty within three days She begged for time
end asked that she might wait until her
3-year-old child grew up. When this
was denied she pleaded for an extension
of days, which was granted her. she be-
ing warned to be gone inside of ten
days. She stated to the committee that
she had no place to go and no means to
go with. She was told that conveyance
or transportation would be furnished
her to any reasonable distance and that
she must go. This she promised to do
and the committee so reported TO the
regulators. who We're waiting at the
mill.
What action will be taken in the event
of the breach of her promise to leave is
not known. The circumstances attend
ant upon the murder and her life previ-
Gus have strongly prejudced the COM
munity agains,iher.
Barney Clemens, a brother of Mel
with whom she has been STAYING, is a
Woodworking and respectable laborer
He is married to n sister Of Mrs Sarah
MCGOWAN Clemens, the first wife of the
murderer
M -