davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
FREDERICK COUNTY TO
FIGHT THE SMALLPOX.
Board of Health Establishes q
Quarantine Against Shenan-
doah and VIII RiSidIy En-
force 1t With Guards.

WINCHESTER, VA. November is
'SPecal.)-Owing to the prevalence Of
smallpox al Strasburg. Shenandoah
county. and the action of the authorities
al that county in establishing a quaran-
0e he Board Of Health Of this county,
7sls afternoon established a quarantine
zEainst Shenandoah county. AS small
ToE has never existed in this county, the
E~aNest apprehension is felt by the resi-
n.@ls that the disease will spread TO this
SECTION. Special policemen were appoint
- to patrol all roads reading to the in
isc,ed districts. and all persons from
Shenandoah VIII be arrested when they
conc into this county and held unit!
zee danger of Infection is passed.
JOSEPH N. LYDER DEAD.
AT Joseph N. Lyder. well-known Con-
eaeFate veteran. died suddenly this af-
1e7aopn. aged 50 years. He served in
,sofnnanT a. Fifth Virginia Infantry
Sl6newall Brigade. and was twice Sc
Fere}y wounded A wound in the stomach
-eter completely healed. and this caused
end. or his company of sixty men
oA'E 'wo remained at the close of the
campaign Of 1864 the balance of them
ia'iag either been killed, wounded, or
captured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
FASHiCEf2iE WEDDING.
Marriage OF Mr. Jameson and Mis-

Marriage OF Mr. Jumeson and Miss
Johnston In Roanoke.
ROANOKE. VA, November 19-(Spe-
cial-)-To- might at Green-MemoriaI Meth
odist Episcopal church, a most fashion
able wedding was celebrated. The groom
was John M. Jameson son of Comptroller
NJ. c. jameson. of the Norfolk and West
ern, and the bride. Miss II. Elise John
ston, daughter of the late James D. John
ston. Of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Harry NJ. Canter. pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
South.
Miss Monte B. Read was maid of honor
and Walter Jameson. brother of the
groom. best man. The bride was given
away by her brother, James D. Johnston.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Augusta Con-
rad, of Winchester, Va: Miss Middleton.
OF Charleston, S. c.; Miss Virginia Aforti-
mer Rogers, Miss Anne Davant. Miss
Mary Foster Miller, of Roanoke, and
Miss Matte Goode. Of Bedford. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Robert How;son.
of Richmond; Charles Hammer. OF Lynch
burg; DR.. J. c. Bodow. John Wood, Walk
er Read, and Walter S. Saunders. and the
ushers. Messrs. Charles Lyle. Robert Lee
OFT. Harry Huntington. and Charles Free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
ROUNDING UP ANARCHISTS.
Mysterious Arrests Made in Jersey
City and IIobokcu.

JERSEY CITY. y. j, November 10
tSpecial)- mysterious arrests of al
legged Anarchists were made This after
noon by the police of Jersey City and
HOboken. IT is believed the arrests were
made in connection with the recent plot
20 blackmaii wealthy men IN New YORK
snd other cities. Two Of the alleged
anarchists were captured in the Hoboken
post-offce. They had gone there to Sc
cure mail. The other TWO were arrested
on the street nearby. All were hurried to
Tolicr headquarters, where Chief Murphy
Tut them through the third degree"
All information is refused by the Chief
he called UP New York police head
quarters by phone and informed the De-
tective Bureau that one of the men
answered the description of the lame man
wanted ny the New York police in con
nection with the plot.
The police here and in Hoboken and
New York are tonight hunting up the
records Of the prisoners. They are Carl
ftrubell OF New York: Fritz Sober of
BROOKLYN; Jacob Guber. Of Good Ground
and Fred Beecher. a German, who arriv-
Cd last week on the steamship Frieslanc
~ on account of Mrs. Dexhrmyer's story,
Chief Murphy says general orders have
been issued to round UP all suspected
Anarchists
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
NEW COFFEE.
For the U. S. Army.

Some soldiers are badly affected by
coffee drinking. The hospital steward in
one of the army posts in the West, says:
Though In the medical service of the
army, I suffered agony for two years
from g case of chronic gastric indiges-
ton, and now that I am free from all
the tortures attendant upon it, I attribute
it to the good effects Of Postum Food
Coffee, both as a food and as beverage.
st used medicinal and mechanical
means to relieve myself during those two
years and even though ] had left off the
use of coffee, did not find myself in
any measure free until I had commenced
using Postum.
Being in charge of a detachment of
the Hospital Corps United States army,
!. Of course, had supervision Of the mess.
and by degrees have initiated into using
Postum, every member of the mess some
of whom were formerly very loud in
their denunciation of anything manu-
factured.' And, going still further, I have
supplied it to our patients in lieu of cof-
fee: none have found fault, while many
have praised it highly. and when returned
to duty, have continued the use of it
when it was possible. for a soldier has
an extremely hard time in trying to
choose his own food.
For the past eight months. not a, grain
Of coffee has been used in this hospital.
and thanks to cook who prepares Pos
tum just right-thcre is a brilliant pros
pect of coffee taking q permanent seat
in the background.
tOne who has passed through the hor-
rors Of indigestion as I have, shudders
as he looks back upon his sufferings, and
when cognizant OF the cause, will shun
4, L. MOI
given by Postum Company. Battle Creek,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
BASKERWLL-MARSH
Pretty wedding at Euston. Pa, With
Richmond Man as Groom.


Richmond Man as Groom.
EASTON. PA. November 13.--(SpecialD
The wedding of Miss Ethel Penn Gaske!l
Marsh and Mr.. Henry Eugene Baskerville.
of Richmond. was celebrated here this
evening in Trinity Episcopal church. Rev.
1nony.
The bride wore white satin gown. with
duchess lace. and carried a bunch of
white orchids. Her ornaments were a dia-
mond crescent and sunburst, gifts OF the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Nelson Jackson, OF Burlington, VI,
attended her. as rlatron OF honor. and
Misses Elizabeth Detwiler. Mabel Schuy-
Ter, Laura Drake, and Mrs. Frederic
Nesbitt, all Of Easton, Pa; Miss Mar
g1lerite Martin. Of Buffalo. y. Y. and
Miss Anne Tenant, of Richmond, We're
bridesmaids. All wore costumes Of white
chiffon and silver. and carried lunches CT
American Beauty roses.
Mr. Frank Allen Davenport. of Rich
mond. was best man
Mrs. William Wallace Marsh, the brides
mother gave magnificent reception az
ter the church ceremony, at her residence
at Reeder and Parsons streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baskerviii left for New
There was a brilliant assemblage. both
at the church and the residence The
decorations were charming and consisted
Of garlands of southern smilax. palms,
ferns, white roses, and orchids.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
MORE MONEY FOR THE GIRLS.
a IN crican Cigar Co. increases Wages
of E,npIoycs Ont of Richmond.

American Cigar Co. increases Wages
of Employees Ont of Richmond.
NEW YORK. November 19.-(Special.)
A corps of clerks in the Offices Of the
American Cigar Company. of this city,
were working to-day on a schedule that
when completed. will add 5000 lucky
girls to the list Of those whose wages
have already been increased by the COM
pany. The amount Of the increase ls
based on an average of 20 per cent. for
each worker affected.
In the 20 per cent increase that the
Cigar Trust is TO give its employees,
nearly all who will reap the benefit are
girls. They are employed in factories in
Camden. Trenton, Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Jersey City, Passaic, Dayton, Gin
cnnati. Louisville. Cleveland and Middle
town 0. Most of the employees in the
other factories in Virginia. West Vir-
ginia, the CarolinaS. Georgia, Kentucky,
Wisconsin. Ohio, Iowa. and Missouri,
have already received the increase. Those
who have not yet benefited by the conl-
pany's action will be looked after later.
I'VE want to do this as quietly as pos
sible.' an officer Of the company said
to-day. I'VE are making money. AS fast
as our business Increases just SO rapidly
will we share the profits with our en-
Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20


T55lt MAXIM 6. GAY CO, OF NEW
Eork, Turf Correspondents and Race
Horse owners. capital $4,000. whose sue
nessiui daily forecast OF winners on the
morse races has formed the turf sensa-
Ian Of 800 and 1902, invite the specu-
t5llFe public TO an investigation OF their
plan Tor making money during the COM
Ing race meeting at New Orleans. conf
mencing Nov. y. The Maxim & Gay
%, has been before the public two
}ears. 1t numbers among its stock
N2lders and patrons 70 per cent. Of the
coahtry's noted horsemen. including
Hen lar famed in Wall street and in
Industrial fields as well as on the turf.
= systematic play of the horses at New
0ileans this fail and winter is planned
on The same basis as made there with
Eash Stupcndous success last year un-
yer the company's auspices. A rigid In
aGlry into the Maxim & Gay methods
"IH reveal an exceptional opportunity
,N money making. For full psrticu-
ERE address MAXIM & GAY CO., 130-lS1
9 S.e%art Building, go Broadway. New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
TRACK STILL STICKY
NUMEROUS SCRATCHES ARE TIRE
RESULT, At nENNrNc,s.
SPECIAL WON BY WILLIAMS.
.Be Is second Choice. and Make, tho
Closest Kind OF n Finish With
ponro-G. Whittier the Only Win
ming Fa~oritc.
SPECIAL WON BY WILLIAMS.
a.He IS second Choice. and Make. tho
ming Faroritc.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November 49,
7he track al Behring'S remained In a
sticky condition to-day. ana caused mn.
yneTous scratches. The chief eyen,-,bs
6cHninE SpeGlalz-Was Won oy the st,.-
ono choice, Andy Williams. in tho closes,
KIND OF a finish with Douro Long shots
captured the first TWO events ana G.,
Whittier, The only winning favorite the
closing race. Summary:
First race-tiVe and a half f,,rlo,,,S-
Red Damsel 20 TO u Won. Prancer ,sil n
Y second, White Owl g to u third Time.
i;JU2-o
Second race-maiden two-year-oIds
hNe IuTiongS-Luiu Mari dc TO ID won
SoHtaE az 10 u second, -Alha1nbra Is TO ID
-hira. Time, l:o5.
Third race--Nestal stakes: three-year-
dds, one and half niles-Moon Daisy
70 10 u won. Adelaide Prince al to 81
FeconG. Mef11ment q to u third Time.
Fourth race-Benning's Special: three
scar oids and upward; one and half
Ihiles-AndE Williams III TO 81 won, Douro
y 10 - second, Huntress e 10 u third
Time. 2:4l so.
Firth race-two-year- six fur
loHes-OTana ture g to y won. Star and
IhIs6. Time l: 1S.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward ::
one and one-sixteenth sniles-G. Whittier
% 10 - Won, Trump Go 10 y second.
Latonin.
CINCINNATI. O.. November le.-Re-
quits at LatoHia:
First race-siN furlongs: selIing-Pierce
j. 40 10 u won. Wedding March 90 TO ID
SECOND, Fioret g 10 u third. Time. 1:20s.
seihng-Litue Boy as to ;, won, Lans-
6owne l0 to ID seconw Not Wisely 6
70 = third Time. IA
Third race-one mile. selling-Locust
avn l
second, George Gardner o. 10 u third
Time. 80.
Fourth race-steepechase; short course:
baEdjcap-lslip t6 to y won, Handvise G
10 > second, Sauber III TO - third. Time.
Fifth race-nve furlongs-Miss Gould %
20 - won. Suburban Queen g to u sec
orc. Glorimundi 90 TO u third. Time.
sixth race-one ,aile-Flop Is to 81 won,
on o TO y third. Time. l:4S1s.
Lakeside.
CHICAGO, ILL" November la.-Re-
suits at Lakeside:
First race-six furlones-Sue johnson 6
50 y Won. Annu 90 to ID second. Dodie
s. q to - third. Time, 10 rs.
Second race-siN and half fnrlongs-
kentucky Is TO u won. Mack Gyle G to u
second Morani 6 10 u third. Time
Third race-six furlonEs-Corinne-Un
land l0 10 q won. Barklite a to y sec
ond. Little Jack Horner -u2 to u third.
Time. 1:1S.
Fourth race-five and a half furlongs-
Maya Johnson teven) won. The Don Is
u j. second. Agnes Mack Is to y third.
Time, III 2-5.
Fifth race-tive and a half furlongs-
Angelo 4 to u won, DR.. Worth 6 to y
second, Arvensis dG0 to y third. Time
IL i-5.
Sixth race-one mile and three eighths-
Little Elkin e to 81 won. Lou Woods IS
TO y second, Erne Is TO y third. Time
E:S2 LIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
SENATOR SCOTT TALKS
OF THE SPEAKERSH|P.
Thinks the West Virginia DcleEa-
ton Leans Towards DnIze1I for
the Spea>ership of the
House.

NEW YORK, November 1s-(speciaIe
United States Senator Nathan B. Scott.
OF West Virginia is at the Fifth-Ave-
nue. Hotel. Il am in the city only to
said to-day. of course, as a good Re-
publican, l am an interested observer of
the friendly contest that is going on
for the speakership of the Fifty-eighth
House of Representatives. do not Know
how our solid delegation of Republican
members from West Virginia will stand.
They have taken no action as yet But
Nh. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. is our neigh
Dor. and he always comes over the line
into our State to help us with his oratory
in our campaigns. I know that we all
feel under great obligations to him, and
entertain great respect for his ability
would be to support him for Speaker.
But | have no right to speak FOR the
West Virginia members of the House.
They will do whatever may seem to them
newspapers. Mr.. Cannon, OF Illinois, ap-
pears to be in the lead. and ! suppose
that our delegation may join his col
llnln.
But there is one subject upon which
can speak for West Virginia, as rep
resented in both branches of Congress.
We are all agreed that we want no re-
vision of the tariff. The Dingley law
Republican who got scared about the
tariff was Mr.. Foss of Massachusetts.
The result was that his district elected
a Democrat. I mink that all Republicans
should stand firmly against all assaults
upon protective tariff
Senator Scott was asked whether he
still favored the nomination Of Sena-
tor Hanna for the presidency.
Certainly I do he replied. II have
always said that Mr.. Hanna would make
an ideal President. But that is because
Of my personal admiration for his great
qualities Of mind and heart. Every tri-
butte that ] can pay Mr.. Hanna will
pay. But that does not detract in the
least from my admiration Of President
I have never uttered word
in opposition to him or to his candidacy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
A Remarkable
Experience
With Pe-ru-na
Aft er Being
Given Up to
Die.

BURNETT, CAL.-Mr. And-ee Ander-
son, Deputy County Clerk Louisa besbro
county. Cal. and eX-posmaster. writes:
"No one seeing me to-day would
think that was Mt DEATHS door n
few years ago with puIm onary frou-
b1es. I had frequent bleeding from
the lungs, my stomach was out Of
health no one thought would re-
cover.
MY brother in the east had been cured
OF very hard cold on the lungs by US
ing Peruna, and he wrote me and advised
me to try it. had little faith but
thought I would give it a trial. I noticed
a change in my appetite the very first
week, and found that I soon began to
sleep we'll. Gradually began to feel bet
ter, and took on flesh. Recovery was
slow for I was so far gone. but after
seven months steady use OF Peruna I was
my old self once more.
81 now weigh 173 pounds, am in
fine health and spirit and have been
we'll man for two yenrs. thanks
to Perunu. 1t certainly saved me
from an untimely grave.,-Andree
Anderson.
Congressman7s Letter.
Hon. j. H. Hulins, ex-menber OF Con-
gress from West Virginia. writes: Pc
runa as Il cure for catarrh and a tonic of
most serviceable excellence is beyond all
question. and has been proven by many
of my friends who have been benefited
by its use-''-J. Fl. Huling 2. o. address.
Charleston. West Virginia
Consumption Often Caused by Ca
tGrrh.
Very few understand thoroughlv that
consumption is caused by catarrI It
may have begun as catarrh of the head
or throat. It silently and gradually
creeps down the bronchial tubes to the
lungs After the catarrh has reached
the lungs, it sets upkthe disease known
as consumption.
Peruna is not recommended as an in
fallible cure for consumption. 1t is not
likely that any remedy will cure con-
sumption after the disease is fully es-
tablished. but Peruna will cure catarrh.
1t Will cure catarrh when it is located
in the throat. 1t will cure catarrh after
it has reached the lungs. if it is not put
off too long.
Many cases of catarrh Of the lungs
that have been pronounced consumption
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
AT FIRST GLANCE
It Would Appear That Local Rene
dies Would Be Best for Cure of

It Would Appear That Local Rene
dies Would Be Best for Cure of
Catnrrh.
It would seem at first glance that Ca
tarrt, being a disease of the mucous mem
brane that salves. sprays. etc. being ap-
piled directly to the membranes of the
nose and throat, would be the most RAJ
tional treatment, but this has been prov
en- not to be true.
The mucous membrane IS made and re-
paired from the blood and catarrh is a
blood olsease and any remedy to make a
permanent cure must act on the blood,
and when the blood is purified from ca
tarrhal poison, the secretions from the
mucous membrane will become natural
and healthy.
In this climate, thousands Of people
seem scarcely ever free from some form
of catarrh; it gets better at times, but
each winter becomes gradually deeper
seated and after a time the sufferer re-
signs himself to 1t as necessary evil.
Catarrhal cures are almost as numerous
as catarrh sufferers. but are nearly all SO
inconvenient and Ineffective as to render
their use nuisance nearly as annoying
rs catarrt itself: anyone who has used
douches, sprays, and powders, will bear
witness to their inconvenience and failure
to really cure.
There are number OF excellent internal
remedies for catarrh. but probably the
best and certainly the safest is new
remedy. composed Of Red Gum. Blood
Root and similar antiseptic remedies. and
other valuable catarrh specifics
This remedy is in tablet form, pleasant
to the taste and sold by druggists under
the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and
any one suffering from ca tarrh may use
these tablets with absolute assurance that
they contain no cocaine. opiate nor any
poisonous mineral whatever.
A leading druggist in Albany. speaking
of catarrh cure. says: II have sold vari-
out catarrh cures for years, but have
never sold any that gave such general
satisfaction as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
They contain In pleasant concentrated
form all the best and latest catarrn
remedies, and catarrh sufferers who have
used douches. sprays and salves, have
been astonished at the quick relief and
permanent results obtained after a weeks
use of Stuartis Catarrh Tablets. ~ All
druggists sell full sized packages for 90
cents S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
PROBABLE LYNCHING
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Shooting ARRAY Due to No Fence
LAVAL Parties Concerned in


CHARLOTTE. N C.. November ia
special to the Observer from Fayet,e-
Vile. N. C., says: Solicitor c. C. Lyon.
who IS holding court here this week.
received a telegram tonight. giving the
news of a shooting ARRAY and subsequent
1ynchirg in Bladen. The telegram is
from Elizabethtown. and reaG4:
III. Singletary. who resides three miles
from BIadenboro. was shot Monday night.
He was carried TO the hospital at VIII
minston. He is supposed to h>ve been
shot by Ed. Davis. Th$ no fence law
caused the shooting a letter received to-.
day SAYS that Davis's house was broken
into last night. and the propeaty left
intact. Davis and his boy have disap-
peared. and 1t is thought they were
lynched"
Further particulars could not be had to-
night. Al! parties concerned are white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

and given up to die are cured By Peruns.
This happens every day. Like Mr.. An
derson. of California. many people have
been thought to be past recovery and
found in Peruna permanent cure. There
are great many people to-day who are
singing the praises of Peruna that
would have been in their graves many
years ago had they not discovered Pee
runa' In time to rescue them.
DIR. S. B. Hartman, Columbus. Or
Dear Doctor; desire to expires.
TIC you my sincere thanks for tbs
and for the timely aid and advice
which has effected cure OF as bad
u case of consumption as could be
we'll imagined.
uhas thirteen OF the best physicians
In the country have failed to do.
For more than three years I doctored for
consumption. and spent thirteen weeks
in Il Pulmonary Sanitarium at Mflwau-
kee, Wis; but finding myself growing
worse. as last resort. came west, where's
was belfast for many weeks. and
the physicians which my husband
called gave no hope. but said, tSha
cnnnot possibly live more than n
few days. Hut thanks to Peruna.
I fooled them NIL.
In an incredibly short time after
began to take Peruna the hernorrhages
stopped. began to nerd slowly at first,
but the Improvement became more
marked and now 7 can truthfuls:- say
that there IS ret the slightest trace OF
my old complaint.
1T would have written you long time
ago. but have purposely waited to SEQ
if the effect was lasting: ard In conclus-
sion I would say. God bless you and keep
you with us that you may go on with
your work of mercy for many years to
one"-Mrs. NJ. A. Close. Cheyenne.
wyo-
p. ST am going 20 visit friends in
Wisconsin who never expected to see me-
alive again.
If you Go not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case. and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of Tho
Hartman Santariuna. Columbus. O..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
TWO NORFOLK BRIDES.
They Are Miss Frances Rogers and
Miss Bertha Il. Brandt.


NORFOLK, VA, November 1s-(Spe-
cial.)-A1iss Frances UpsElur Rogers.
daughter of the late Dr.. Agernon Sidney
Rogers, OF Princess Anne county Va,
was married at Saint FauTs Episcopal
church to-day to Mr.. Frederick William
Curd. son Of DR.. Curd, Of Richmond. The
church was handsomely decorated in
palms. ferns. and white chrysanthemums.
The celebrant was Rev. DR.. B. D. Tucker.
The best man was Mr.. Thomas Curd of
Richmond. brother Of the groom. and the
maid of honor was Miss Helen Wood
Rogers, sister of the bride. There were
no bridesmaids. The ushers were Mr.. w
Edward Wilcox and Mr.. John Howe, Of
Norfolk; Mr.. Joseph Stebbins. OF South
Boston. Va, and Mr.. Archibald Brice
Curd. of Richmond.
Miss Bertha x. Brandt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Brandt, and Mr..
Herbert Rosenthal. Of Raleigh n. c.,
were married at Ohef Shotem Temple this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
Cures Piles Permanently


coal Wood is now used as fuel until caol
can be procured
j. B. Freshman, Of Philadelphia, who
Is here on his annual hunt, started a deer
yesterday and followed the hounds for
Twelve miles, when he gave up the
chase.
Bear Tolley. whose death, near Buch-
anan. was announced in The News Of
Nov ls, has a number Of relatives in
THIS vicinity. who are descendants Of
Preston Toiley, who came from Arnold's
Valley. near Glagow, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
KILLED HER PARAM0UR.
This the Charge Against n Pretty
BROOKLYN Girl.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, November g.-(Spe-
cial)-May Holton, pretty young woman
Of twenty years, is locked up In the
Adams street police station, Brooklyn,
charged with numbering her common-law
husband. John Johnson, an actor, by
shooting him in the left temple.
She denies the charge, and says Johnson
killed himself in tit OF jealousy after
they had had violent quarrel
The police say. however. that she did
the shooting. and point to the fact that
when the room in which the dead man
was found was broken into, she was found
with the pistol In her hand. standing over
the dead body OF Johnson.
A book containing picture entitled
Revenge" was found near the body.
The tragedy was enacted In furnished
room house at No. lis Lawrence street.
Brooklyn, where the couple have been ly-
Ing for the past two weeks, s.,