davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
Y. NJ. 4. 9.
Is One Of the Popular Clubs Of the
City.

The gym nasium Of the Young Mems
Athletic Club is proving one Of the
most enjoy able and beneficial insti-
tutions ever organized in the city. The
prediction made by many that the
gymnasium would exist only twelve
months is now found to be an ancient
myth for in the last two weeks over
a DOZEN new applications have
been voted on for membership.
The rapid development our young
men are making as strong men under
the instruction Of Prof. Hillebrand is
something wonderful. In fact, some
nights, with class turning sommer-
sault in air, others on the horizontal
bars and with still Others on the rings
and trapeze, it presents the appear
ance Of first-class circus, and II you
had been called upon to pay the
price of admission and had the lem
onade man to offer You glass, or
the sideshow man spelling on the
outside you would, next day, have
been praising the performance
Another feature of the gymnasium
which should appeal to every father
to join is, it furnishes place for his
boys to pass away Saturdays, where
he can develop himself into strong,
healthy young chap, if not into pro-
fessional athlete, instead Of ldllng
away his time ON the streets. The
girls and ladies also receive instruc-
tion, and have use of the gymnasium
curing certain hours of the day.
These classes are under the direction
of Mr.. Lawrence Bass, and he Is prov
ing a competent instructor.
Prof. Hillebrand, who has the class
at night, is what is known as the
strong man, lifting a barrel OF water
with his teeth. He is also a good
acrobat and wrestler and has a stand
ing offer of $s5 to the man he fails to
throw Last night the members OF
the gymnasium gave smoker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
A UNIQUE TRIP.
Mr.. VIM. Weiss, Beaumont, Texas,
Lumberman, Will Make An I'm
usual River Trip.

In last Sundays st. Louis Post
Dispatch there appeared the following
in regard to remarkable trip that is
being made on the Mississippi river
by prominent lumber man and his
family. The story will be Of especial
interest to our readers in this city as
the little steamer will soon pass
through here, and many will look for
it's coming with interest. But con-
tinuing the story the Dispatch asys
The little steamer, John H. Kirby,
built in Chicago for William Weiss, a
lumberman Of Beaumont, Tex, will
leave st. Louis this week upon one OF
the most unique trips ever made by a
steamboat.
Mr.. Weiss is going to Beaumont
without plying more than SO miles OF
the Gulf of Mexico. He is going to DO
it by going down the Mississippi river
to the Red river, up the Red river to
the river Atchafalya, down the At
chalfalya through Grand Lake, then
through vermillion Lake to the Gulf,
and finally through Sabine Pass and
Lake to the Neches river, which he
will ascend to Beaumont. The 80 miles
of gulf which he cannot avoid are be-
tween Vermillion Bay and Grand
Pass.
When the good ship, John H. kir-
by.'' steamed into the St. Louis har-
bor under tow last week, there was
more than ordinary interest in her
arrival. One man, William Weiss, OF
Beaumont, Tex, for three weeks had
been in St. Louis patiently awaiting
the arrival of the Kirby.
The usual crowd of levee hands,
teamsters, shipping clerks and idiers
at the levee on the foot OF Morgan
street. looked her over with much ad-
miring comment and a considerable
amount Of curiosity, for the Kirby
was unlike any of the boats that MS
ually tie up at the st. Louis wharf.
She is s71k feet long over all, and TN
feet wide.
The interest increased when it was
learned that the Kirby was the pleas
ura YACHT Of Mr.. Weiss, who Is .
wealthy lumberman Of beuamon!.
Ero,n the close confinement to busi-
ness Mr.. Kirby's health has been i'm
paired, and he hopes to regain ms
health by boating.
The Kirby was built in Chicago,
towed down the Illinois and Michigan
canal TO the Mississippi river to 81.
Touis. where her owner took charge
a. her While here she was equipped
with steam fittings and furnisneu
throughout. ~,
when she reached st. Louis she
hod made but small part OF her un-
;ona and out of the ordinary journey
Inst think of a journey from Chicago
70 the center of the Texas oil fieids'
all the way by water, and fresh water
at that. -, v.-,,- 4o
II took four days for the Kirby 20
Gonna down the Illinois and Michigan
canal when the usual time is q uSy
sad . half. Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss and
ths;r ,ibs two sons, ere they reach home,
will travel 1900 miles on their pretty sl,v
little boat, almost a route never before
taken BY power boat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13

Greenville Tuesday and enjoyed the
day hunting on his fine plantation
near Leleand.
Mr.. J. B. Lee and family are soon
to make their home at Shaws, where
Mr., Lees business interests are loca-
ted.
Mr.. Sam B. Paxton, Of Wilmot,
made brief stay here Monday.
Mr.. Joe Becker. the new roadmast-
er Of this division, has arrived and
will be folwoed by his wife and fam
!lybefore long.
Mrs. j. e. Miller and little Miss
marguerite Miller are visiting friends
in Tupelo, Miss.
MR.. @. Lorenzen has returned from
Hot Springs much improved in
health.
Mrs. Rec Bailey, Of Senatobia, has
returned home after several days Wis
ting to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. MCGEE.
Miss Minnie Rosenfeld, of Green
Vile, visited Mrs. s. Spingarn We'd
nesday.
Messrs. B. F. Bats, of Stoneville,
and J. E. Rather, of Elizabeth, were
in town Tuesday.
DR.. Brabton, of Burdette, visited
Leland Tuesday.
Mr. A.C. Ray, Simmons Hardware
representative, made his business call
here Friday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13

by Pinreo's play. at the Grand, We'd
nesday, December II Star, play and
author enjoy international fame. Miss
Coghlan, in the part Of Paula Tam
queray, has added another character
to her gallery Of stage heroines, which
refzects the greatess credit upon her
self as an artistic. Her company is
an exceptionally well chosen one. The
characters in Pinero play lfke' Iris"
n The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsnith' and
The Gay Lord Quex, demand actors
and actresses who are conyexsant with
and used to, the various types Of aris-
tccratic society, and able to depicit
them as If to the manor born. Such
company Miss Coghaln has been
surrounded with. by Jules Mnrry, and
whatever may be the opinionssof the
audience in regard to the morality
of Paula Tanqueray al portrayed BY
Miss Coghlan, the representation Of
the various characters Pinero drew
is, true to the authors ideal, as the
production has been staged and di-6
rected by one Of his trusty stage man
ayers familiar with the intention Of
the author and the methods Of Signora
Duse, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Mrs.
Kendall and Olga Nethresole. These
artistes and Miss Coghlan are the only
ones who have been permitted by the
author to assume this intricate role
in this country. Temperament, ap-
pearance, ability to display the var
ious phases Of Paual's ever-changing
character, have been the requirments
which the author has insisted upon.
Many actresses have felt called upon
to assume this part, but few have
been chosen, as the above list proves.
Miss Coghlan's appearance In The
Second Mrs. Tanqureay" will doubt
less attract goodly audience and q
dramatic treat is assured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
BOARD 70 SUPERVISORS.
Continued From Last Wee k.

Petition Of H. /. Sellers for public
road null and void,
Assessments changed r. A Barfeld,
Julia Wright, Lucinda Smith, 7. Isen-
berg, J. B. Seruggh, Fl, F.Kriger, W.
8. Lagone, Peoples Compress, Psepke-
L;echt Lbr. Go. Stephnay Jones, Annie
Belsinger. J. >. Drew, J w. Wright
M. @. scurEy, MCC7se Dean CO., J. vi.
Scott, W. w. Stone, Margaret Dam
cey, Julius Seeger, Jos. Gazelle, Shsp-
herd, W. A. CLARK. and !. Enrich.
Bridge on roaS 10 let 70 8. r.
Sparks u $3.50 per lineal foot.
Convicts turned over to Il. g..
johnson amount in fines and cost
to $3.50. 80. "
Sec. 1e, T IS. R7, was Leased TO
w. W. Miller for seven yearg.
Petition Of Thomas jackson 10 seine
Sunhower River GRAINED.
County convict contractor settle-
ment:
To 1918 days at i6 2-Scents s2egao.
BY amt from last reportsi7.0o
Paid SlIff. Hunt !. 1860
Draft -. ....... 56.05
Contract and bond Of Morris Ros:
enstock for lease Of prisoners recorded
Nro,.rsa 1neos,stf,slr = piurn and II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
MISSISSIPPI DAY.

Greenville schools observed
ippi Day on Friday afternoon,
Of Wednesday, as that day
have broken into the weeks
The purpose Of the observance
mark the day on which Mis-
entered the Union, the 10th
December 1817,. The pro-
~ outlined by the state board
1catiOn was carried out entire
'ne over two pleasant additions
way Of "A Flag Drill,'' and
oily Students marching song.
children chosen to take part
lfom the 9Th and 9th grades,
pelng the ones studying u. s.
Each one performed his
Wlth enthusiasm, betting the
~ All the schools were pre-
u left little room for visitors,
PROGRAM.
.eng, Dixie. I"
8he Birth of Music, Z Amy
mars Speech Refusing toobey
.asive Instruction, Z Ida Robb.
wv "Mississippi's Resources.
y Strauss.
yong, Jolly Students. =
.sntiss On Mississippi's Con-
lsction," !" Rachael simmons.
jefferson Davis a Traitors'
holden. a.
las DFill.
slectiOn from Irwin Russell,
Dancy.
! 5ae Mississippi Ode.
Davis Last Speech Before
.sslslatnre, +" Hortense Cohen.
saminiscenses.
America. y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
BELZONI DOINGS.

Mr.. Brandon, representing the
Equitable Life, Insurance Co., is
spending few days in our town.
Santa Claus has made his head
quarters with the Delta Drug Co., and
quite wise selection the old man has
made.
Mr.. Morris Levy returned to his
home at New Orleans Sunday.
A few of the business men met IN
the Hall Tuesday night and discussed
the advisability of organizing Busi-
ness League.
Mrs. M. P. Crane is at her planta-
tion home, "Daybreak, i" for few
days.
Mrs. Calkins, after spending sever
Al weeks in an inflrmary in Chicago
has returned and we are glad to
state mach improved in health.
Mr.. D. g. Roby, representing
Sternberg q Sons. was in the city
Thursday. -
DR.. j. L. McLeanB reSAoenco -
Central ave. and Pecan street ID near
ing completion.
Mr.. T. weems brought in and soidl
on the streets large undressede
deer Thnfsday weighing after being
dressed 800 pounds.
Mr.. Goldstein, Of Greenvilie' was
town in Wednesday.
Business in our city has been quite
dull for the past week, but our mer-
chants expect a good holiday trade
notwithstanding.
Mr. Burche has retuned and resu
med his rum on the local.
T II. Durham and wife of Mohrud
were in the city Thursday shopping.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
From Rosedale and Cleveland Every
Day Nov . Certainty

The extending of the cleveland and
I Rosedale aceoxioda ati0n trains tn tz,iK
city BY tile Y. n M. VI railroaa WIN
prove great benefit 10 aIl concerned.
T0 dreenville, and ID the t1wne
along the line Ii will bring more
trade, to the road more business
The planter and citizen and saair
wives and daughters II and near the
small cities on the line viii be given
market Greenville where they
can buy what the cannot get III sheir
home town and at prices TINT meet
the competition Of the large cities
like Memphis and 81. Louis And,
moreover, they can do IL il days
time, al the schedule put On allows
them to arrive il the city At 100 clock
a. M, and leaves at 3 b m., giving
them i've hours III which to do their
trading.
The new trade that will drop into
the city by reason Of this train after
Monday will, no doubt, 10 surprised
when they find that they can buy goods
in this city cheaper than they can ri
Mempis or st. Louis. And, as Il word
Of advise to Santa CLAUS, if he Will
not tell the children, he can leave his
reindeers and sleigh at home and take
this train for Greenville, where he
can load it up to his hearts content
and his jolly old sides will shake
with laughter at the crowded stores
Of toys and presents for both old and
young he will end here TO select
from.
Following is ID the schedule
Commencing Sunday, December IA,
the train running between Cleveland
and Rosedale will be extended 10
Greenville. This train will
Leave Rosedale 1t s :sOa, nj.
!" Beulah at SsaS
4 Lobdell at q s56 =
4 Dahnomey 0a0s !,
Z BenOit nt , Ds08 =
I, Scott at 3 ~
Z Laniont " . :sa y
" Winterville Q :Ae 4
|" Wilczinski0 80
Arrive Grssnvflle 1000 =
Leave Greenyille sssb pm
Wicixinski 9s15 =
= WinksrNilie Ds6A 4
= Lnmomt at g.0l
| a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING.

The following resulutions was
moved and adopted at the meeting OF
Circle No. . Thursday morning..
In view Of the fact Of extreme ais
.atisfaction over the recent purchase Of
Landauer property, be it resolved that
a public meeting be held at Hotel
Cowan, Tuesday, December IS, at II
am. ,,9
The purpose Of tn ismeeting shall pc
an oman diecusson Of the propFiety OF
occuuyine as . Home this recently pur-
chased property. All persons inter
ested are requested to attend tEis
meeting. u
Az the close of the discussion a. vote
shall be taken by the circle, which
shall decide for all time this question
AS loyal Kings Daughters we pledge
ourselves to abide by the result OF the
vote and uphold our order in the fu-
ture as in the past.
Resolved End. That until after the
meeting our present Home be with
drawn from the market.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
BASKET BALL TEAM
RIsy the Natchez Basket Ball
Team, Next Friday,

icn College has accepted the
M of che High School Basket
sam, and Miss Emma Ody Pohl
sks the following named young
Misses Sallie Hunt, Mary
Gertrude Eckstone, Jennie
Nh, Emma Wells, Irene Moyse,
Clifton and Lucille Oliver TO
Fiih them next Friday, Decem-
18th In Natchez. The team is
bached and all hope that they
victorious. II the admirers Of
|oung ladies accompany them
|less the game it will be neces-
y the railroad company to call
|Fyice an extra coach or twoS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
Leland ITEMS.

LELAND, Dec. 10, 1909.
@scslon Of town officers was
! 'S''erday. The following were
mayor, r. W. Garrison !;
VIM. Klingman; marshal,
councilmen, B. o. Nc
y +. Turner, J. O. John.
y, I. Hay.
M- B. Smith, E.B. Crawford,
pean spent Sunday in Green
laday.
aEginia Brandon, Of Georgia,
sAg NJ. and Mrs. W L. Hay.
Howard and Miss snowdie
q a Alhambra. were guests Of
ils 2. F. Turner Saturday
|aa1.
trapdon, Of Georgia. hsE
pQstion with Mr. W. i.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
rur BRIDE on HERoEs.

Many soldiers in the last war
wrote to say that for scratches
bruises. cuts, wounds, cOrns. sore feet
snd i 4 stifrioints Buckien's Arnica salye
80 & IN hest IN the world Same for
sssias. boils. uloen. f|R ezpptions
sna uilSt II ehfaa or R' pay Only
81. b f|fs'ff
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Good Attractions and Good Houses ths
Order This Week Rose Coughlan.

The two nights at the Grand Opera
House this week were notable for the
excellency of the companies appearing
and the large attendance on both oc-
casions. On Monday night Black
PATHS Troubadonrs were greeted by
fine honse The gallery was packed
and jammed with the colored folkes,
while the pit was comfortably filled.
The Black Patti troupe numbers more
people this season than were with it
two seasons ago when it was here, and
is even better than then. Nearly
every member of the company made
good in whatever part they undertook.
The chorus is nicely balanced and
their operatic selections were up to
the standard PATHS solos were
thoroughly enjoyed and she was re-
called many times. John Rucker, the
Alabama blossom is one Of the best
comedians that has appeared on the
boards Of the Grand, and did not fail
to convulse his hearers with laughter
with his wit and comicalities. He
was brought back from behind the
curtains about six times and that IS
enough proof that he is something
unusaul in his line. Mack Allen,
the slack wire equilibrist, gave the
audience something entirely new and
novel in slack wire work, something
that took steady nerves and great skill
to perform. Taken altogether the
Black Patti troupe is very credit
able organization.
SAUSB'S Ell CAPTAIN
''El Captain by the Grau Opera
Company, is comic opera that has
delighted the whole country, and the
large audience which gathered on
Tuesday night were entirely well
pleased. Pretty girls, pretty forms
and natty costumes go TO make up one
Of the best chorouses on the road, and
the singing Is most excellent. The
voices are finely balanced and the
different songs are all very cathcy.
The El Capitnn, and the Stars and
Stripes Forever, the pleased the audi-
ence more than any Of the other airs
in the opera The popularity q the
SAVED AT GRAVES BRINK.
II know I would long ago have
been in my grave. writes Mr.. 8. Il.
Newsom, Of Decatur. Ala. r. II had
not been for Electric Bitter. For three
years / suffered untold agony from the
worst forms Of indigestion. Water-
brash, stomach and bowel dyspepsia.
But this excellent medicine did me Q
world Of good. Since using it I can
eat heartily and have gained S5 lbs.
For indigestion, loss Of appetite,
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Electric Bitters are positive cure.
Only SOC at B. d. Finlay's.
songs probably having great deal TO
do with the warm applause that they
brought forth, but to hear them sung
as does this company is hair raising
and the one who would not become
thrilled lacks q great deal Of patriot
ism in his make mp. Among the
other airs that caught ON were the
drinking song by Mr.. VIM. West, the
sersnade by Mr.. Henderson, and the
Tune Of Zanizbar'' BY Miss Drake
and Messra. West and Smith.
THE SECOND N Rs. TANQUERAY.
Ross Coshlan win prsSsr Tie
t6A Mi 1p1ns-eT tf'tsf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
On The Yazoo s. Mississippi Valley
Railroad.

Holiday excursion tickets will be
sold for one and one-third fare for the
round trip on the following dates I
December as. 81. IS, and Jan. I. with
final lin|l Is return Jan. 9rd.
6. 3 Hucka.
Ti.t4I A 46If
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
WRIT SERVED ON lDDICKS
After Waiting for Week Deputy Sheriff
SayiIe Gets His Man

Deputy Sheriff Savillc made service
of writ on j. Edward Addicks this
morning in the suit of John A. Lingo,
the Rohoboth hotel man, for breach of
contract.
MIR. Saville anticipated the visit of
the gas man, as this was the day set
for a meeting of the Union Repub-
lican County Committee. He also was
made aware of Mr.. Addicks visit by
the floating flag at the clubhouse.
Although the service of the writ did
not suit the gas man, he was Obliged
TO stand until it had been read to him.
Early this morning Mr.. Saville chose
window i'm the rear of the Court
House where he could watch the club
house and he never relaxed his vigil
until Mr. Addicks made his appear
ancc. He hurriedly left the window
and was but a few moments in reach
ing the clubhouse. The writ was read
and unless settlement les made the case
will be heard at the May term of court
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
MAYOR ORDERS
RUSSIANS OUT
LOHg-hairCd Strangers Must
Leave the City
LIKED TOWN. WISHED TO STAY
Delegation Called on Mayor Fisher
and Chief Black Yesterday and
Pleaded Case

Mayor Fisher and Chief Black were
besieged by a delegation of Russians
this morning, representing a crowd OF
twenty-four of their cOuntrymen who
desired to remain in this city for a few
weeks.
They said they wanted to stay here
until they made some money. AS they
had no visible means of support and
said they could not talk English, il
was feared they would become a charge
on the community. The police said
some of the children had been begging.
The mayor refused the crowd permis-
sion TO remain here.
The men, women and children as
well as their baggage. were covered
with filth. Fearing they would spread
some epidemic, Chief Black ordered
them to leave the city before tomor-
row. One of the men said they had nc
money but if they could get out OF
Wilmington, could get work in a cop
per works in Passaic n. J.
The foreigners reached Wilmington
on Saturday night and engaged board
with Isaac Miller. who keeps a lodging
house at No. 1l5 Market street. They
made such a noise that the police were
called in to restore order.
The men have heavy. fur-trimmed
coats with large buttons. They wear
their hair and whiskers long. Severa
of them We're in the City Court thie
morning and attracted much attention
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
STEAMER INDIAN ASHORE
ON SOW and PIGS LEDGE
Wilmington Built IeSseI May be
Total Loss Passengers and
Grew Rescued

Woods Hole, Mass, March 31.-The
iron steamer Indian, from Philadel-
phia for Boston. went ashore on the
famous Sow and Pigs Ledge of Cut
tyhunk Island. at the western entrance
of Vineyard Sound, Saturday night
during a heavy fog, and Is likely TO
become a total wreck She was not
discovered until daylight yesterday
morning, but owing TO a heavy sea
the life savers were unable to reach
her until yesterday afternoon, when
they took off her four passengers. one
of them a woman, and landed them at
Cuttyhunk.
From what is known of the position
of the steamer there appears little
prospect of her being saved. She
lies about 500 yards from the south
west end of Cuttyhunlk Island, and is
headed about north-northwest toward
the land Should the weather con
tinue moderate the Indian, after her
cargo has been lightered or thrown
overheard, may be hauled of.
The Indian is a screw steamer, Of H.
412 tons net and 2.11O tons gross reg
lister, and was built by the Harlan anc
.Hollfngsworth Company in 1890. Las
fall a year ago the steamer was laid NJ
in drydock in the yards of the lOca
company fOr a thorough Overhauling
She was cut in half and forty fec
added to her length.
The vessel was luXuriously fitted M
amid when put in service about thrc
months ago was considered the fines
passenger vessel in the coastwis
trade. Since January the Indian ha
been commanded by Captain Crowel
one of the bravest and most expert
enced shippers alloat. The Indian wa
307 feet long, 80 feet broad and ?
feet depth of hold. and was fitted wit
compound engines of the newest type.
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
TWENTY-FIVE PERISH IN STORM
Financial Loss In Tennessee viii
Reach $1,000. 900.

Nashville. Tenn March S1-Re-
ports from the flooded districts of
Tennessee estimate that the damage
resulting from the storm of rain and
wind will reach S4.OO0.000 Twenty
two lives are believed TO have been
lost. From figures available the fol-
lowing fatalities are given:
PULASKI Houston Common, Sarah
Phipps. John Cole, wife and three
children. Stick White. wife and two
children, all colored, and negro baby.
Lewisburg- Robinson, two
children of Joe Mcclellan, all colored.
Murfreesboro-Wil girl Ccol-
ored).
McMnnyille-Mrs Blevin and three
children. Henry Madewell
Harriman7-Two unknown persons.
After a perilous night from the top
of a tree in the hermitage district
three men were rescued from drown
ing at an early hour yesterday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1902-03-31
KILLED HIS sweETHEAR r
Lover Was Desperate Because He
Could Not Earn Enough to Wed.

Lover Was Desperate Because He
Gould Not Earn Enough to Wed.
New York. March 3l.-Ida klobock
was shot and instantly killed Saturday
night by Sigmund Blanc. The man
then shot himself and died later in a
hospital. without having gained CON
sciousness. The girl told her parents
that Blanc wanted to marry her and
that he had said he was making SIS
a week Ida asked him to bring his
pay envelope TO her Saturday night
and if it contained SIS she would wed
him.
Blanc's shopmates say he worked
extra hard last week. but did not make
more than So He and the girl went
walking Saturday evening. 1t is be
lieyed that when they reached Cor
lear's Park, Blanc. in despair at not
being able TO show that he had been
able to comply with the terms She in
sisted on. killed her and then him
self. Il is understood that he has two
brothers living in Philadelphia.