davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
THE Two LETTERS.
Roosevelt's Document Was an In
suit, Parker's a Saving Appeal.

N4NEN ARlk IlAlFc-J
Judge Parker would be elected presi-
dent by hundred majority IN the cleo
toral college if every voter in the Unit
ed States would read with close atten-
ton and open-mindedness his letter OF
acceptance We pity the dullncss that
IN eloquent. SOLDERING and saving appeal
10 the American people no longer TO per-
nit themselves to be fooled and m1sled
We think candid men VIII be moved 10
just anger and contempt>for that stupid
craftsmanship which denies its high mer-
President Roosevelt's letter was re-
markabie: il was astDnishinEiy abe IL
was almost reckless in its brilliant way
OF putting the case for dashing. SMASH
ing. high handed administration OF the
presidential office. We said when II aI,-
peared that the American people had
never before been talked 10 in taat way.
Il wasn't quite imperial; rather Ike 4
master whip in hand, harangulng slaves
muttering revolt Half the maze popu-
iatiOn of the country was rounCsy IN
suited and berated in a lump. as vile
herd. without convictions and without
conscience. 1t was extraordinary, put
its experienced and skillful author knew
very well that il Was taking; that
crowds would like IT, would "hoOrah
nightly.
Now comes Alton b. ParlSer's letter
1t is not the kind TO evoke the yelis
of crowds IL is addressed to men who
think IL is a warning. a strong voice
through the darkness and storm. tsH-
ing OF peril and how TO escape Il, me
letter IS. in fact. first rate test OF
the people.
Sometimes in a playhouse there may be
seen a great actor whose fine mind anG
finished art wonderfully picture forth
all the hidden things that lie m the
soul OF the character he personates, While
upon the same boards robustuods play
or TO the galleries bestrides the stage
and fills The whole house with Els roar
ing passion. The COMPARISON is unflat-
terinC-We use il because or its exact ness
The taste and cultivation of the audience
fo which two such actors mako their
appeal are not more surely proved OUT
than the judgment. the common sense.
and the capacity for sober reasoning OF
the American electorate will I've proved
out bv the two letters of acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
A VALUABLE BOOK.
History of All National Conventions
of All Parties.

The National Conventions and
Platforms of All Political Parties From
1889 TO 1907 is the title of a work
which has reached this office The
compilation is the work of Thomas
Hudson Mckee and is the fifth edition.
revised and enlarged. AS a political
handbook it is invaluable and should
be in the library of every man who is
interested in the political history Of
the country. II also gives the politi-
cal complexion of both houses Of con-
gre<s at each biennial period, the cleo
toral vote as cast al each election. the
platforms and history of all parties,
together with useful information and
data which makes 1t a work of ready
reference The book is published by
the Friedenwald company, Baltimore,
Nd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
cATTLFMEN. ATTENTION.

The annual meeting of the Ctaf
cattle growers will be held Friday,
Oct :, at 10 O'Clock a. m. at the council
chamber, city and county building.
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected, Other business Of Importance
will be brought before the meeting.
John H. WHITE. Presldent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Miss Burkella Pierce has classes
Thursday for ladies at 3:15, for little
girls at Ais and ladies' class at p. M
Visitors welcome, 271 Commercial clun
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

S. L. Huddart Floral Co, have not
changed location or phones. reports
to TIE contrary. PA z I'd So. 'Phones,
81. l.. VI. Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

The meeting Of the state health Off
GERS has been postponed until next
week for the alleged reason that the
sions. The real reason. however, is
that next week Candidate Fairbanks
having been here in the meanwhile, the
health officers will have an epidemic of
colds TO consider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

II seems a pity that we have TO
nave Senator Fairbanks here. right
during fair and conference time, when
sunshiny, balmy weather was specially
desirable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

The New York sun is supporting
Roosevelt for president and Herrick
for governor. This is harder on Judge
Herrick than on Judge Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

Former President Cleveland is not
going TO make any speeches i'm this
campaign. TIE Only Living feels, per-
haps. that he has done his party harm
enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

I. NJ. Higley & Co. 100 e. LIST So.
Phone, Ind. 172. Bell, 2428 Y. Electric
wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
CHIMNEY SWEEP IS BACK.

Have your furnace cleaned for the
winter. Grilin National House Clean
ing Co.. Isl 8. Main street. Phones.
Bell, 1910 K. Ind. 97S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06

TIE phbtogThph apythjrg Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER. Z fifth
no9F, Templesqn. Phone liSs-Nf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-06
TEaMs or supscR1pr1oN

Eastern Offices w. J. Morton in
eharge-i50 Nassau St. Kew York; 81
washington St. Chicago.
, 1904-05-05
A Poets l'nstIm~.

t vac not only ms n hoy that Words
worth,
shod with steel. Missed along the polished
ice.
He was n skater of skill in his man
hood. "A girt skater; moan better in
these parts was the testimony of II
Dales man. quoted by Canon Rawns-
ley in his Lake Country Sketches"
On one occasion the poet went by
himself 10 figure II Bit upon the White
Moss tarn. and IL nan sent II boy To
sweep the snow from the ice for him.
When the boy returned from his labor.
the man asked
well, did Mr.. Wudsworth gle We
owt?"
Nay" reioined the hoy, with II grin
of content from ear 10 ear. Il sced
him tummle tho"
But the lad, who had thought the
tumble Il fair equivalent for Il tip. had
beer much impressed by the quiet way
in which Wordsworth had borne his
fall. His skate had caught in a stone
when he was in full swing, and he
came down with a crash.
He didn't swear nor say nowt," said
the boy. but he just sot up an said,
Eth. boy, that was II bad fall, wasn't
if?'"
, 1904-05-05

say at is only the c~lairvoyant who
knows how enormously and how rap
idly child characters would improve
il only adult characters were better"
So here again we see that ~Theosophy
sets the pace for a higher ethic and a
higher living than we have hereto
fore known.
Oliver C. Speer.
, 1904-05-05
Co. g. Attention!

The members Of Co. &C" are t
qussted to bring everything that they
now have in their possession, belong
ing to the company, in the way Of
guns, clothing and equipments. TO
the Armory, and deliver them to DR..
Senior, who will take charge of them.
4-2S-tf. (Signedl Edgar f. Bailey.
, 1904-05-05
A Late Remembrance,

madam" said the leader OF the
brigands, we'll have to hold you until
your husband ransoms you"
"Alas.' replied the woman ~ wish
I'd treated him II little better!'-New
Yorker.
, 1904-05-05

Politeness con not be put on and
taken OFF, like a coat. 1t comes from
within and not from without. 1t has
its foundation in a good, kind heart.
True, it may he co%unterfeited, and a
spurious article, a gaudy imitation,
may be palmed off ON the credu-
lous public for the genuine, but real
politeness has attuned to the Golden
Rule. Like all other gifts Or pos
sessions, however, it may be cultivat-
ed. and must be, to realizes its full
est possibilities and beauties. Like
charity, also, it begins at home. Let
no boy or girl believe that he or she
can be Jude and impolite in the
home, at the table, at the iireside, in
the ordinary daily contact with the
family, and yet be a polished gentle,
man or lady when he or she enters
the larger circle of society. Home
manners wont stay at home. Depend
on that. The young person who does
not Say thank you for favors at
home, who does not anticipate the
wants of parent or brother or sister,
who is not self sacrificing in these
home relations, who does not defer
to the wishes and interests of loved
ones there, will not exhibit these
, 1904-05-05
Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be held in the town of Saratoga,
Carbon county, Wyoming, ON the
second Tuesday in May, being the
lot day Of May 1904, a Municipal
Election Tor the election of a Mayor
oil said town to serve one year, and
two members of the Town Council of
SAID town, each to serve two years.
from said date.
seal A. NJ. McAnally,
A',es'' Mayor.
John Johnston, Town Clerk.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., April !, 1904.
, 1904-05-05

She-Am ! the first woman you ever
loved?
He-Yes. Am I the first man who
ever loved you?
She dcmpestuouHyl-You are insult
ing!
, 1904-05-05

We will take good potatoes on ac-
count or in trade at Saratoga market
price, delivered in sacks.
Gus Jensen IL Bro.
, 1904-05-05
Every Night.

Teacher-What m after st"
Ruth
Ruth-The fellow what's goin' to
marry my sister Jane. ma'am.
, 1904-05-05
Thoughts We've Been Thinking.
Marion rs. Record

Marion rs. Rccord.D
The birds are busy building their
nests. They have. been cooIng and
counting for some time, and now they
are getting ready to set up house
keeping, 1t is interesting to watch
them gathering straws and twigs and
bits of string and ribbon and con-
struct their new homes. No newly
married couple fixing up their first
cottage home ever exhibited any
more industry or more joy than these
lovers of the forests display in fixing
up their new nests. To us, nothing
is more beautiful than this home
making, whether among people or
birds. You have seen a newly mar
ried couple, of course, getting ready
to go to house keeping. Maybe you
remember your own experience.
The little cottage was an humble one,
perhaps, and the furniture meagre
and inexpensive, but as you tackled
down the carpet and adjusted the
furniture and hung the pictures on
the wall responsive eyes approved
the work and millionairs in mansions
were never as happy AS you We're
then. Well, the birds look that way
to us. How they chirp from the
tree tops! How nimbly they fit
from bough to bough, or skip along
owe grass plots, gathering material
for their new homes. How happy
they look Great architects are the
birds. The styles of architecture
displayed in their domiciles are as
numerous ard as varied as those ex-
hibited by human architects. The
rustic houses built by the crows and
the hawks, for instance, are exceed
ingly primitive. These builders are
the aborigne designers, the wigwam
builders of the forests. The owls
and bats and wood chucks are the
cliff dwellers of modern times. Greco
ian architecture is represented by the
oreoles and red bird and otheI aristo-
crsts of the forests whose delicate
dwellings reflect their own refine.
ment. An so Egyptian and Curinth-
ian and Doric and Ionic and Roman
and all the schools of architects find
limitations among the feathered home
makers. We love the birds. They
are real ministers to lis. And their
homes ought to be as sacred to hum
an beings as their own homes. Have
you not witnessed the anxiety, the
wild alarm of IA bird when it's nest
was endangered by reckless boy or
ruthless bird of superior power? How
it screams and affects a broken wing
and jeopardizes its own life to pro.
tect its home, And when its nest
has been dismantled and its children
carried away and its mate captured
or destroyed what is more pathetic
than a bird thus bereft lingering
about it's one joyous castle, chirping
sorrowfully owe the loss of its loved
ones. Build on, beautiful birds, and
may He who notices the sparrows
when they fall guard your homes and
lives, and multiply your numbers,
and gladden. the world with more and
of your sweet songs!
, 1904-05-05
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
Our Attitude Towards Children.

"a ,yood expmpie before chil6ren. even
tbouqh they be very Young. Psv.
cbolog,sts tell ms hat they are infu.
enced bv their surroundings from tn.
borr Of tbair birth We hear n GREAT
daaI AMONG the fadd;sts of n~re-natal
ipRuences@but few realize that the
rlas,io E,tI. brsi, and mind of the
babv are slammed in the cradle Inv
III. atmos,,bera that ;s brought about,
Al. E,na Ito ,bat i; in our
honas and IN o,r hart.
Motbers are apvious ,b,t mo had
axounla IN word or daad sbo,id Gonna
bafore ,beir littIe cbarg.s IL tb.v .ra
old anorgb 10 understand what ;s
said ar dona but faw Lpoy tbat the
,arr th~orrhts Of ,bosa ,hor, ~. ~.
Il. s,r,noor are liza, INV tbe;r vi
bra,iops mood or had It.I. nests in
tbo ~o.+aro f ,ha;r ,a,r,l Loa;as :,
which in later vears mood ar OWL do
sir.s viii find brood;nu nIao.s
Mr. Ieadhaa,er sa, "yvbatb.r
ba hs "a ,,rar, ar wbatbar bo ha .
teacher or Guardian ir his fate br;n,s
him info ,ha nrssapca Of , ,biId II i
than HE business most .r,rb,,;o,uv
10 set a wotcb NOT only or.r his words
ond bis daads h,,t ouar Ii ,bounh.s
as Yell"
act, as a curb NOT onIv oyer words and
d.eds b,,t also ova, tbouob,s for o,r
,houahts bsforo Hid horo 49, rrao,
-
- - ~ -
LaIu l., ,Iaa,4, ~ ;I, a.,II1
a.; -, r -
-.
IL II IL. - ~. u-.-L.
a. -, IL.
.to 49, hoin liz rtoimin -.
-,
-
- o. -. -
.,aI.. Ns
I, ,ot - - 10 gtI.
- - H.. -
n
r. .L,.l u;L., rrous
,Idora,d aanro,ob.s
,ha ro,,tL - lily Yields +,
n - f1rn - nor
.ah. ,a atmosnh.ra hos ho.,
suitable 70 the growth of what oth.r-
wise might have lain dormap, in his
nature, Fatbers and motbers ara
thus often the worst enemies children
have, because no one them
of planting and outstanding the seeds
of evil in their children. There is a
great truth in the fact of physical
heredity. Moral hereditv only comes
through the atmosphere parents put
around their children. If parents
have been intelligent and made the
moral atmosphere pure in THOUGHT
word and deed. and the child still
chooses evil, it is because his choice
was made in other lives in thoughts
and it now comes to the surface in
action.
If the parents are ambitious, selfish
or worldly, their thoughts will have
an evil influence. The plastic We
hicles of thought and desire of the
children will drink it all in, as a
sponge drinks in water, and the seed
sown in their infancy will bear fruit
in due season.
This is the dark side of tho nic,ur.
But there is the other side. Tbeos
ophv never leaves its students in an
ahvss of horror from which there ;s
, 1904-05-05

We have discs, hoe drills, disc sulky
plows, steel harrows in fact any
thing you may want in the implement
line. Will give time to good respon-
sible parties.
Gus Jensen n Bro.
, 1904-05-05

There is so much good in bad peo-
pile and so much bad in good people
that all people should he careful.
about critising other people.
, 1904-05-05
Presbyterian Services.

Sabbath Morning Service COLL a. m.
Evening Service ...... 5 p. IN.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass, 10 a. N.
Prayer Service Thursday evening. $ p. M.
WIN. J. MoBRAE. Pastor.
, 1904-05-05

Hugus 4 Jensen have G%reeley seed
potatoes. See Gus Jensen 4 Bro.
, 1904-05-05

For sale-T Two lots and good house
and some furniture, cheap for cash.
Mrs. Frank Tile, Encampment, Wyo.
5.5-lW.
, 1904-05-05

City property for sale or rent.
G. F. Holck 4 Co.
, 1904-05-05

Don't forget that we handle the
John Deere pillow. We are in the bust
ness to stay and will sell implements
as cheap as they can be bought. or
shipped IN from the factory.
Gus Jensen n Bro.
, 1904-05-05
Independent Town Ticket.

Notice is hereby given that G.. W.
Scott will run as an independent can.
dldate for the office Of mayor, and
James Delaney, and Dave Richmond
as independent candidates for town
councilmen in the coming city cleo
ton, which takes place May 10th.
i9o4' c. W. Scott,
James Delaney,
4.2s.2w. Dave Richmond
, 1904-05-05

Gus Jensen n Bro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
!.
BA.NlSH.ED
Two More Compelled TO Leave
Roanoke, Owing to 7, Their cir
Intemperate Retnark$s.
THE Cit Bee INES h {: 5. QUlETER :: E: /
There IS Still Great Suppressed
Excitement, But But In 1ndiscreet :';r's s.
WORD Might Cause Trouble. \
especial IA it 10 The Times-Dispatcn.,

Especial to The Times -Dispatcn.,
R ROANOKE, VA, Feb. 5.---The city has
been more quiet to!d than I;5 any day day
SINCE the n 7lEt pde MIS-. Isl
Shields. There were no devel elopnl.eerlts ss,!' Ct
Importance. CHIEF OF Police 1,yer says
none OF the parties arrested in Blue Blue
field fitted the description Of the brute.
"a Norfolk and Western freight brakeman
says he saw a negro standing on the
side Of the track near Bristol last night
who fully answered the description, rl1 ana
heard him, tell another negro that ne
had to get. out OF the State. 8
Mayor Hutchin sums UP the, situation
here as follows: Very quiet; great sus-
pension OF excitement; feeling intense,
with not particle Of breach Of the
peace. The public feeing Is such, that
an ndiscreet word or act may precipi-
tate serious trouble at any time.
Mrs Shields and the little girl continue
to improve. t III.
. Rev. Jones S friends have decided that
he must stay away from the city and
give up his church here. Henry VIII
burn, a colored cnployc of the shops, and
another negro named Tom FIales, q
member OF Jones's church, have been
banlshed from the city on account Of
making Incorporate remarks. Wi,5urn
resides in Vinton, and a crowd went
down after. him last night, but he had
left shlS45l }.Iilgsa @S5y5 iea3 .8s4i 3tE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
SAY CITY SHOULD
TAKE FIRM STAND
councilmen Take Little Stock
in3Talk Of Gould Money
4. a8 T ,eavinr

Members Of the City Council take but
little stock In the suggestion that OH
account Of the controversy between the
street railway companies here and the
clty oyer the question of eectrolytlc
Damage To the water pipes Of the latter,
Frank Gould, the New York street rail-
way tmagnate, is likely to withdraw from
this field,
IN discussing the matter last night.
one Of the ablest members Of the upper
branch declared that he was not giving
a moments consideration to the PROPOSE
5ticn. and that he could not bring him-
self to believe that Mr. Gould would be
d;stupled greatly over q matter inyoly-
ing possibly a few hundred thousand dol
lars.
.'rhero is one thing which the city
should do" ho went on, ''and that fs
q to take a firm stand for the principle OF
segregatlng the two propositions of ascer-
tanning just damage to It's pipes and OF
curing the evil In the future Some fair
Gpn equitable adjustment Of the first
question should be reached and then tho
second should be dealt with as an on,
jtiely new and independent subject.
.In my judgment the Water Commit
tee have taken exactly the proper course
with raferenca to these matters, 5sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
VIRGINIA LOST
TO COLUMBIA
Joint Debate Held in Washing
ton and Decision Is Given
the Local Team.
From our Regular Correspondent,

f5tt{ lFfOTn our tteBultI tSolIeSPollucHL.j -fN5
WASHINGTON, D., c., Feb. 5-The
team from Columbian unlversityiwon i'll
the debating contest this evening with
the team from the University of Virginia.
The contest was held at Lafayette Square
Opera House, which was crowded, though
only very few University Of Virginia
men came to Washington with the team.
The team from Virginia consisted OF John
irwin Viney, Virginia; John Walter Way
land. Virginia. and Roger Benjamin
Wood, Md. The Columbian team was
Milton Mathews Dearing, Missouri;
Bynum Ernest Hinton, Arkansas, and
Harold j. Pack, Pennsylvania.
The subject of debate was, Resolved
"That Ownership, Control and Ope a.
ton by tho Fedora. Government OF the
Steamboat s. of the Country would be For
the Best Interests of the People" Ytr-
ginia supported the affirmative and Cos
lumhian the negative
The speeches were all good especially
those of Wayland, Of Virginia. and Pack,
of Pennsylvania. But the judges decided
that as aSWhole the arguments advanced
by the Columbian team were the best.
Tho Judges were Hon, Frank W.
tHackett, ex-asslstant Secretary Of the
Navy, Jesse b, Wilson. president of the
Lincoln National Bank, and Rey, Walllce
Radcliffe, pastor Of the ne " fork Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Tho Virginia team will not return home
until Sunday, and some Of the Greek
letter societies to which they baopg
will give a reception in their honor loc
morrow night, G sS N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
/ WILL BE WAR.
Baron Hagashi Says countrylnen
Will Fight Almost Certainly.

(By Associated Fress.)
PARIS, Feb, 6.--The London cores,
pondent of the Matin says that he had
submitted to Baron Hayashi, the Japan
ese minister In London, translation pub.
lished in q London evening neWspa per OF
an interview with the minister printed here
in the Matin, Baron Hayashi declared the \
Matln correspondent had faithtuily sfc-55
produced his utterances, and that he was
ready TO repeat them,
In tho Interview Baron Hayashi, fess
sides reterating his former published
statements that japan will Insist on
signed treaty recognizing chlna's rights
In Manchurla. Is quoted as SAYING
III Russia refuses this treaty VIZ WHi8
fight,
y eIs your government unalterably deser-s 4
mined on this course?" the minister was
asked. IA q q. q
NAhsolutely.n he Is said to have replied.s 4
,,vyye Will not take promlseA Too Hasrx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
VOTE ON PANAMA
TREATY SHORTLY
Few More Senator'S Wish to be
Heard, But the Democrats
Would Not Set Date.

. WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb 5,-Senator
Cullom, In executive session of he Senate
to-day again urged the Democrats topper
nit the Panama Canal treaty to come to
a vote at All early date, This In effect
was agreed to BY the Democrats, butt they
would no bind themselves to any date.
Senator Cullom asked that time be
fixed within the next two weeks and ar
gued that there was nothing to be gained
by delay, as It was evident there was
little more 10 be said on either side for
or against the treaty Few senators now
want to be heard, and all thought that
within week or ten days a vote may
be reached without the formallty Of bind
ing the Senate to any specific date,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
FIVE GENERATIONS
ATDOUBLE WEDDING
Daughter and Granddaughter to
be Married on Anniversary Of
Mother and Grandmother.
to The Times Dispatch }

(special to The Times Dlspatch.)
& MILWAUKEE, WIS, Feb, 5,-A daugh-
ter and granddaughter will be married
or the fiftieth anniversary OF the mother
and grandmother here on next Friday,
and five generations Of the family viii
be present to witness The ce'abration'
One of tile brides will bo Lydia Verr
gem. aged twenty-five, daughter Of John
and Augusta Vergenz, and the other
br. do will be her niece, Annie Vergenz,
eighteen years old. The Rey. Henry
Mutt, of tho First Reformed Church, OF
milwaukee,, will perform the ceremony. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-06
.NEGRO o AR RESTED IN /.
BLUEFIELD1 BEING HELD.
(By Associated Press

BLUEFIELD, ", VA Feb. 5.-Gold- !
stein Howard a negro, is under arrest
here, suspected Of having assaulted Mrs.
Shields. Of Roanoke. on Saturday last.
Tho Roanoke authorities We're notified
OF the arrest and after getting a de-
scrptlon of Howard wired the author
tiles here to hold him. On searching the
prisoner a silver handle. broken pointed
penknlfe, filling the description Of the
knife used IN attempting to cut Mrs.
shlelds,s throat. was found as was also
a Whisk broom, supposed to be the broom
missing from the Shle.ls home Howard
admits having been In Roanoke on the
day of tho tragedy