davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

FRIDAY-At 800 2 N. Tor AZoTes IsIIHds' Pct ; 8
C',rrr,1rr caItP. fr, m E's'pn-
SATURpAT-Ar p. m for E'lc!11 direct Per : :
I[errF1-t07 rl,< directed henSlnS
tom: at II.,} u. t~uppIs11"nta-y r. m r
FrIr.ns uer : Ftru-ia- Queenstown at l@-H1
= m Italy dro-t- P-l . \ @9iE A-oert ui'dil
must 10 directed "r..r k0FuIg Albert D.
PRINTED MATTER. ET''-Ths steamer takes FrntNd
and SAMPLES f,T Germany
+Iv The sarue class ~ mail matter other %
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed
After the Il, sing Supplementary Tra1Salanttc
Mails named above asI..inaI SUPP lFneufry Mails are
opened the ui"Ss ~ rho American. English. Frel.1
and German str-mars. AMI open until witAiA
Ten Minutes Cf sailing 0i steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

This afternoon Robert Hilliard. who Is at ketth's
this week will present for the first time on local
stage his new one act play. Number 19S."
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH MD CENTEAI. AMERICA,


INDIES. ETC
FRIDAY-Nt - f'r u. ,Ico. T'r seneca: VIA Ial-
p,-n mail must be directed 'ucT $ Ssur, 4 J.
SNTURDaY-At 40 a m s7r NrErnti1g. EtSday a.
Iar;syIIay Su,.ie- f'riG,r, = m Tor
Tferm1uIa pr Pretoria at % NJ fHr Forto
Pc EHunC. supple
and N"ueZuC!d
rcr Maracatbo tulaH Tor $ayanilid and CLrtaEena
I,rsf L.. directed per MardCaIhD ,, at . n
fnr 81 Kits Martins ami EI~tatIs. British.
Dutch and French tiui1s J.i :. az ~ a fi
Complementary Fortune Isiant Jamaica
Sat4uslIn- and iTsStJWH T"- = : valencia
frr,-fI tast. iyI directed Nalc--
r...-,- at II- for t'I'-, F"E Mexico. VIA
H. 3r1. 1T 10 a m for FrazI. pr Eaf1r Prin.
ii, I.rrauI ard sLu-"s srafi ;n- N"thCTn EFai--
must he ,,f-. -trd per Eafir Prince
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
MAILS FcEwAEDI:n! 9yERI,A,NI ;3.I,,I9 ETc EAcEFT

'-
curA-By rail rrs ganlp4 Fla 80. and r, thence sy
c:ss at his M f[i a. S sSit @ m SIa5s,s a.
MEXI,-0 GTI-ol@ra unless srecs.lIy addressed To-
S;lniay. at 1850 and ll-au p m sundays a.
rs i!: rail Xorc ney and thence
Sannscting mails clos. here N0naly Wednesday
IAMtIcaTsz to In N aTI sa thence rs 5y sssansT e.
II - pbia,eifIlia am thence closes
,,36rT E5 "rv ral Boston. ana hy
r,I;E1zF sIo1sf al pERT6 fnsf 2 coIsTFZ All ran
to Orleans and thrnce hy steamer closes & a. th,5 MS
D. m SUNDAYS Al ,,s Il p n - n 'iI9 n p m m connecting
COSTA RICA-By raI 70 Yea orleans. 2nd thence BY
liza 9 p M N arc toraectin closes tuesdays
BAHAMAS except parcels r0s; maBy By rail- All, to MA @sm
Fla. and theme gy s1i' NJ rrI ana 'lg sI oglGe as
.I,.,~gstered mail closes at . D m previous da-
rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Philippine 'aT ar IS Ma March S" @ asv fr 5g e' D9 e
u : leallhd Australia Except weso New-caIsdonia
i F{i s1'5s "a $50 p m Mlrcn March VS.
lqsHs ,s;neT a2 eai yin the british mail a
a%Sfa aSss nGs nails closing $50 $50 and $40
p Phi nj he made Up and arrival Of the
isa Gnaa SexeGpr weso FIJI Nsw-CaIedop5a
Via Vancouver and XiS5ofs. @ E C. Sio5a Co. here dayt
% Noana Especially addressed onIyJ.
Japan a chnS here y daa at o lnS m p to via n. ss
S30 inclusive for Dispatch per = Korea
Japan. Seattle close here daily $40
D n up to April Il. Inclusive for dispatch a
1IagaI Via San Francisco close here daily at $50 D. m
up 10 April f6. inclusive. for dispatch s. Ala
media
cHns close fn4 hse 5aRh@ dag at % @ April % na.Ss
fGr dispatch per Empress Of Japan. Merchandise
Tor United Postal Agency At Shanghai be
forwarded via Canadd.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. San Francisco. close
here 6:3O D to April f2h inclusive.
diSpatch pei 5. AaTipoSa
N0TEY-I'nIess addressed West in
forwarded Via Europe. and New-Zcaand Philip
mines via FranCIsCO-thr quickest Philip
mines specially address ei via Canada wa
Europe be fully prepaid the foreign rates.
Hawaii Is forwarded via san Francisco exclusively
aFded
schedule Of closing Is arranged
tion OF uninterrupted overland transit. tRegS-
tered mail closes at q NJ. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. PO5tmas.er.
postOf8es. Hsw-YoEk y. Y. March 20 1909
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

cept Mrs. Joe Collier, who has peer
seriously sick for some time.
We are needing rain very badly or
corn and cotton.
The farmers are laying by cotton,
and if we get seasons from now on we
will make more corn and cotton this
year than we have made in several
years.
Jessie Graves went to the picnic at
Magee, and reported fine time.
Prof. f. W. Little's singing school
at Central was put off for a few days,
Prof. will commence the school Goth.
of July, beginning on Wednesday, all
have special invitation to attend,
and would be glad to have you with
US.
Henry Graves and wife have return
ed to their home at D'Lo.
d. W. Graves is at home again
from Pelahatchie, where he has been
at carpenters work.
Willie Marshall, Miss Sudie and
Mrs. Ida Patrick, all went OF the pic
mic last Friday at Cato, and from
there to D'Lo and took the train and
went to Magee to the picnic there,
they returned Sunday evening, and re-
ported nice time and lots of fun.
Hulon Patrick will havesa nice res
idence when completed.
Anse Warren is contemplating
putting his team on the G.. and S. I.
R. r., in few days.
Ellis Patrick sold pair of good
mules last week for fancy price.
We are glad to know that Robt.
Warren, of Galilee, is improving.
Willie Marshall. who is behind the
counter, at Patrick made business trip
to the county site Monday.
Warren Burnham made flying trip
to Jackson last week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
PISGAH.

Rev. Steward filled Rev. Wards APP
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
He preached two very interesting
sermons
The protracted meeting will begin
at this place Saturday before the thirc
Sunday in August.
Chris Russell, of Langford, opened
his school at Robinson's school house
Monday morning.
LIB. Mckay, of Leesburg, and Rev.
Clyde Cooper, of Langford, were Wis.
itors here Sunday.
Charlie and John Robinson are ex.
pected home from the delta today.
The candidates. will speak here the
31st of this month There will be
dinner on the ground, and every body
is invited to come and bring basket.
Leesburg base ball team played Pts
gah Saturday. The scores stood II to
90 i'll favor of Pisgah.
Miss Linnie Worley is spending the
week With her grandmother, w. >.
Baker.
The little Cranberry children who
have been visiting their grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. S. W Robinson, returned
home in Hazlehurst Saturday.
On the 4th. of July, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Lawrence on their way to see
their daughter Mrs. Bates we're going
down hill when one of the lines
broke, which frightened Mrs. Law
renee SO that Eshe jumped from the
wagon and Fran over her leg, and
just above the ankle. To the delight
of her many friends she is improving
rapidly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

evening. At o'clock the crowd be-
gan to gather and soon were heard the
merry voices Of children and happy
young people and the more subdued but
spirited voices of the older people.
There was just lots of room and
all kinds of games from fox and geese,
sour grapes, wind up the fishing line,
to the old never failing SNAP with
it's inexhaustible amount of amusement
were played. Soon tile gay spirit of
the young people became Catching
and the "old folks couldn't resist it,
DR.. Clark laid aside his dignity for the
evening and surprised us all with his
agility. Mr.. J. A. Spann, ST., Mrs.
Heslip and others won for themselves
'honors'' in this old 'snap'' game.
The outing was under the manage
ment of Guy Buchanan, j. A. Spann,
ST., L. M. Stingily, Tom Spann, Kade
Jones and DR.. Clark. The ladies fur
nished cream" the committee,
ice" and there was ice cream in
abundance Everybody was served
bountifully and specially enjoyed this
feature of the festival. The weather
was perfect, and special mention must
be made OF the still more perfect or
der on the grounds, which added so
much to the character of the enter
tainment. Several races were special
feature of the program. Two sack
races, a mother hubbard race, and
half dozen foot races were greatly
enjoyed and added much to the
amusement of the crowd. Also, Guy
Buchanan, Familiarity called "Buck"
on the grounds, deserves special credit.
He was simply untiring in his eff
orts to see that every body had good
time. One young lady was heard to
remark that ''Mr. Buchanan is q very
prince Kade Jones and Tom Spann
took an eager interest in everything,
and no doubt they, also with many
of the other ''boys' won for them
selves equal honors and similar titles
Every one of the committee were soil
citious as to the comfort and pleasure
of each guest and moved among them
infusing them with their own high
spirits and good feeling. The 'even-
ing" was complete success and much
credit is due the committee, and the
liberal ladies who contributed so much
to our pleasure. Every guest vote
them thanks and each one of us will
indulge in the most pleasant memo
ries of this occasion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
MONTERREY.

Miss Arminda Cooker is visiting
friends at Light this week.
Melons seem to be the principal de-
sert at present.
Crops are good, especially old corn,
and of course, the farmers are looking
happy.
Misses Mamie, Harriet and Fl. TT.
Bullock visited friends at Mt. Carmel
this week.
Quite a number attended prayer
meeting Saturday night.
We have not elected teachers for
our school yet.
The Baptist protracted meeting
here Will begin Saturday before the
first Sunday i'll August, and the
Methodist on Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in the Same month.
Let US pray that there may be a re-
vival and much good done in both
churches.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

mic at Cato last Friday, all report a
good time.
Judge Norreu and Maj. Henry were
guests of M. @. Mcintyre last Thurs
day night.
We were very much disappointed at
the withdrawal of Hon. j. L. Evans
from the race of representative.
We hope to see him a member Of our
State Legislature.
Several from here attended church
at Clear Greek Sunday.
Miss Alice Shots is spending a few
days with her brother.
Miss Eula Morse visited homefolks
Sunday.
The young peoples debating socie-
ty, of this place, is progressing nice
ly, with DR.. G. @. Shots President
The question discussed last SATURDAY
night was, Resolve, "That the free
school funds should be divided between
the races according to the amont of
taxes paid by each" After much dis
cussion the decisions were rendered in
favor of tbs affirmative.
Protracted meeting will begin
at this place on the second Sun
day in August.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
A WOman's Wealth.
PaiI1e'S Celery
Compound
GIVES VIGOR AND
STRENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND
RUN DOWN WOMEN.

1t is maintained by many distinguished
writer's that the greatness of nation depends
much upon the physical condition of its
women. The general conditions which con-
tribute to health and long life, are those which
do not imply rapid and unequal exhaustion
of those powers by which life is maintained.
While we assert that the women of our land
stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that
make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact
that there are thousands in our midst who,
owing to overwork, worry, household cares,
and an unequal exhaustion of life power, have
become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili-
tatcd.
We bring TO the attention of all weary,
respondent, hopeless, and siclxly women
Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands OF
healthy women around us owe their present
vigor, activity, and robustness to Paine's
Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St.
Paul, Mimi, tells how she was snatched from
the grave; she says
II had abad attack of la grippe this spring
and was at deaths door, and no one ever
expected me to recover. / was SO weak that
as soon as they brought me out of one faint
| was in another. | could not take any
nourishment, and doctors medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband to
get me bottle of Paine's Celery Compound,
which he did, but had no faith in it. The
second day after taking the Compound,
began to get real hungry and took an interest
in things. had everything that money and
loving care could supply, and with that and
Paine's Celery Compound, I am now doing
my own work, while three months ago was
almost in the grave. l know that owe my
health and strength to Paine's Celery Com
pound, and shall always recommend it.''
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
NEW RANKIN.

Health of the community is very
good now.
Mrs. Ellis Klinker and children,
of Jackson, are at the home of Mrs
Robbins for few weeks rest.
Mrs Daisy Graham and her brother
George Darnall, left Tuesday for their
home at Hillsboro, after several weeks
stay with homefolks.
Misses Williams and Bullock, of
Monterey. were guests of Miss Mary
Speer from Friday until Monday.
Rev. W. A. Terry and wife came
down Saturday to be with US Chill
drens' Day, which was quite success.
The children rendered themselves
worthy Of much praise, both in morn
ing and afternoon services. Dinner
was served on the ground. The col
lection good.
Miss Eunice Myers one of Rankin S
fairest daughters, left Tuesday for
Harrisville, where she will take
charge of music class
A progressive finch party was Civ
en- Monday night at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs r. Il. Brown, in honor
of their sisters, Misses Brown and Al
ford. All who were present reported
a pleasant time.
Billy Darnall, of Brandon, was here
Sunday, shaking hands with his many
friends.
The families of Messrs. Patrick
and Burgess were guests of W. P. Pat
rick Sunday.
Jim and Frank Carson, Of Jack
son, spent Sunday with homefolks.
!. W. P. Patrick is getting a long
nicely rebuilding his mill. His
friends wish him success.
Miss Florence Robbins returned
home last week after several weeks
absence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
and lessons ambition. beauty, vigor
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
BROWNSVILLE.

| Candidates, candidates
Are full of glee,
They shuttle their cards
And say ''vote for me. F"
Look out, look out
1t won't be long,
The primaries are coming
And the voters will thIong.
They will read the proceedings
With wandering awe,
They will grit their teeth
And shake their paw
81 wish had my money back.
We were surely blessed with them
last Saturday, as that was the day for
the legislative candidates to be here
and present their ideas to the people.
They were all here, and we heard
some fine speaking.
The p1otracted meeting begins at
the Baptist church Sunday.
We had a nice shower last Sunday
afternoon, which was very much APP
pIeciated.
We are. sorry to say that Miss Mamie
Harper is on the sick list this week.
Miss Lille Thomas, of Jackson,
spent last Sudnday with hire parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Womack; W.
E. Womack and little daughter Min
ME, of near Coffeeville, came last
Friday to spend while at the home
of E. R. Womack.
Miss Louvesta Bullock left last Sun
day for Crystal Springs, to spend sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Sam
| Didlake, and also attend the Chautau
qua while there.
| Last Saturday was the day set apart
for cleaning off the cemetery, and
there was good many present and
they did some nice work. Something
that has long been needed. They also
appointed committee to see after
having the fence repaired.
Misses Millen and Haddon, who
have been visiting Mrs. W...D. Thomas
for the past few weeks, returned tc
their home at HarpeIville, last Friday
afternoon accompanied by Mrs. W.D.
Thomas and little baby, Vernon, and
Miss Loucile Bullock, who will speno
i two weeks.
Messrs. J. S. Alexander and W. T.
Barber were the only ones that atten
ded the Sunday school convention al
Pelahatchie, from this place. They
report nice time and large atten-
dance. We are glad to know that
they succeeded in getting it to come
here next year. We extend a hearty
welcome and cordial invitation t.
all that wish to come.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
CLEARY.

Health good.
Needing rain.
S. Morris, of Star, filled his reg
ula appointment Saturday and Sun
day at Hickory Ridge. Sunday III
gave us a good talk ON true christian
citizenship, which ought to do US al
good.
J. A. Little and wife, of Florence
Jimmie Stevens and family, of Anse.
Charley Russell and t1other Of Dob
son, DR.. Graves, of Star and several
others from a distance attended church
at Hickory Ridge Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Thomas and s'babe,'' OF
Knoxville, and her mother Mrs S. E
French, P. O. and H. A. French, OF
Jackson, visited Mrs. W. G. Johnson
Saturday, returning Monday.
1t seems that fate is against our
having picnic, SO we could get to
meet all the candidates. Well, if they
can stand it, we will have to forego
the pleasure. Some of us at least
would have been glad to have had
the privilege of looking Fat the men
who want to serve the dear people
for the next four years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
FOR SALE.

One house and lot near depot, in
section 9; one house and lot in Bran.
don, known as school building, sec.
tion 10; one blacksmith shop and LOT
southeast corner public square, in sec
tion 10. Apply to W. E. Craig fol
prices and terms.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
PROTRACTED MEETINGS.

Thomasvllle, Miss, July 21, 1908.
Editor Brandon News: Please
announce the following: The pro-
tracted meeting will begin at Wesley
ana the fourth Sunday in July; at
Mt. Carmel the third Sunday in Au-
gust; at Monterey the fourth Sunday
in August; at Thomasville the fifth
Sunday in August; at Forest Hill
the first Sunday in September. Every
body is invited to attend.
". A. TERRY,
Preacher in Charge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
PELAHATCHIE.

A Good Old Summer Time Even
ing was given the people of Pela-
hatchie by Stingily and company on
their brick yard last Tuesday. The
ground had been cleared and swept
clean, comfortable seats arranged, and
big. long table made. All the atown
and country round had been invited
and "all' had come to enjoy the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
FOR SALE.

II horse power engine and Is horse
power boiler; 70 saw Pratt gin; Rey-
nolds steam power press, all belts, fix
lures, etc. Will sell at a great bar
gain. This machinery ginned over
400 bales of cotton last season.
J. s. ALEXANDER, Pat, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
atec fpo nftar &c 49,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING

The Candidate for state senator and
representatives will address the citizens
OF Rankin county on the issues OF the
campaign at the following times and
places:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-23
JOHNS.

Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Several from here attende the pic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20
IS 75f'|.;${57p'c7E2|S5;l! ff;{5 n!
;N1l2s5SJlls5]yz11fl y N25Sll5
BEDROOM VENTILATION
II Is as Essential in Winter ms IL In
dn summer and should Not He
Neglected.

Do not forget, says Good House
keeping, that fresh air is as neces-
sary in winter as in summer. The
old method of actually mailing up
the windows for the winter has, hap
PLY, gone out of fashion, along with
the feather bed, now so seldom
found, even in the homes of the coun-
try residents, where once it reigned
supreme. Whether the windows are
hung on weights or not, they should
be made to open from both top and
bottom at all seasons of the year.
1t is well to have bedroom doors
fit closely, so that drafts will not
strike the feet while undressing; and
a low chair or box is very convenient
to use while putting on shoes. If
the top of a small box is hinged and
the box covered with pretty creton,
it may be also utilized for keeping
small articles in, and will be also
quite ornamental. If gas is left
burning through the night there is
danger. Naturally, the gas is turned
low, and, as frequently occurs Ee-
tween midnight and morning, cur
rent may be turned off for a minute,
when, of course, the blaze goes out.
Presently the flow of gas returns,
and there is an escape. If gas must
be used, warm the chamber thor
oughly before bedtime. Ventilate
by windows slightly opened at the
top, then trust largely to the heat
furnished by extra bedclothing. With
DrOper mana Uemept paS stove or n
gas log may be run at small expense.
1t is hard to teach people that a
moderate amount of gas gives quite
as much warmth after a room has
been heated to a certain tempera-
ture, as if turned on at full blast.
Never allow gas to "burn air." as the
escaping noise is called when it flares
at the highest point. There is less
heat given out from it then than if
1t were turned lower.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20
AN EDISON FAILURE.
Once He Designed an Invention
That Didn't Work.
Automatic Horse Feeder Was Opernt-
ed Just Once, with Results That
Discouraged the Wizard
and His FactOtum.

"The world has seen a variety of
achievements wrought by man, but no
other has made such strides toward
the perfection of industry and prog
ress, toward the advancement of the
whole world, as the application of
electricity"
Thus spoke Lord Kelvin, and in JUS
tice he might have supplemented the
same by stating that the Yankee wiz
ard, Thomas A. Edison, has ever been
the leader in the advance guard which
has with such signal success explored
that mystical electrical field. How
ever, the public prints have long been
surfeited with stories of Edison's bril-
liant coups; and here, for variety's
| sake, is given the record of failure.
When Edison first established his
laboratory and electrical works over
in New Jersey, he had in his employ an
Irishman named Barney Gilhooly.
Barney was engineer and fireman-in
short, he was general utility man
around the entire Edison plant. He
lived back of the meadows, some four
miles from the factory, and it was his
custom to drive daily back and forth.
Now, like all the rest of mankind,
Barney liked to sleep in the morning
as long as possible, and he conjured
his brain as to how to feed his horse
in the morning without a personal
visit to the barn. Finally he enlist
ed the services of his illustrious en-
ployer, explaining that it would be
a great convenience if by some button
and wire arrangement the morning ra-
ton of oats could be doled out to the
horse. In that way he claimed that
when he had prepared and eaten his
own breakfast Dobbin also would be
ready for the road.
Mr.. Edison readily grasped the idea,
says the New York Times, and that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-03-20
TRAGEDY IN A HOTEL.
A Young NIan Shoots His Wife and
His Mother-in-Layv.

Findlay, o., March 1s.-A double
tragedy occurred at the Opp house
here last night as result of quar-
rel between Lewis Routson and his
17-year-old wife, Myrtle, which be-
gan in the afternoon. Routson en-
tered room at the hotel which was
filled with guests at masquerade
party. He fired three shots from a
8s-calibre revolver which scattered
the crowd.
He then walked up to his mother
in-law, Mrs. John Opp, and fired
point blank at her. The bullet en-
tered the left side of her breast and
came out at the right side. Routson
discovered his wife in one corner of
the room and, placing the revolver
within two feet of her body, sent a
ball into her chest, smashing the
breast bone, about six inches below
her throat. She cannot recover. The
elder woman is not fatally injured.
Routson then telephoned for the Po-
lice and was promptly arrested.
Jealousy is the alleged cause of
the shooting.