davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
IN THE BOOK WORLD

given for more advanced pupils or for
review work
MYERS school History OF England
furnishes q narrative history of Engfand
Tor the higher grades OF elementary
schools. IL traces the growth Of ne
principles OF liberty and seIf-goVern-
ment. also the gradual development OF
lne British Empire and It's rise 90 the
liont rank Of tEa worlds mauufactur-
lns and commercial powers JIG is write
especial stress upou the progress ~
.ltt iiIaElou as eEempiiHed n literature
go tle arts Questions and topics for
nome reading follow each section H.
helpful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
MRS. FAIRBANKS
GUEST Of HONOR
Mrs. Lytt0n Will Hold a
Reception Today.
DROOPS HOME FROM EUROPE
Carl-Smiths Return and Open Their
Home in Seventeenth Street.
Social Gossip.

Mrs. Henry C. LyttOn. 2500 Prairie
Avenue, Chicago. viii give a reception
this afternoon i'm honor Of Mrs. Charles
W. Fairbanks ard the board of direc-
tors OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Droop arrived in
this country from Europe today, after
having spent the entire summer in
travelling over Europe. They will come
60 Washington at once.
Society in large numbers attended the
annual bail at LeuOX last night, which
proved one of the most brilliant ever
held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Carl-smith. the ar
lists, have opened their house, 1888
Seventeenth Street northwest. after
spending delightful summer in the
Adirondacks AR Carl-Smith also spent
some time at the ST. Louis Exposition.
Return Of the Crawfords.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon Craw-
ford have returned TO Washington for
the winter after a visit 10 Long Island
agd TO mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. PelIew at
Saratoga.
The wedding of Miss Martina Potter
Jones. daughter OF Mrs. john Davies
Jones, TO Marchese Giusepa LAMA
d'Aueta. of Florence, Italy, has been
hurried somewhat. and viii take place
next month i'm Florence, instead of in
February, as was announced "a few
'WeeEs ago Miss Jones ana her mother
have spent much of their sine during
the last two years In Florence.
Mrs Muir widow of Judge Upton
Muir, has taken au apartment AT the
EarrJgur for the winter. and win ar
rive November ]. with her mother, Mrs.
Harrison.
Mrs. T. Z. is0u who has been visit
ing the exposition az St Louis. with her
son. Mr. W. ID. Isou. has returned 90
Washington and has taken apartments
at no Thirteenth Street northwest for
The faii and winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
Points in Paragraphs.

E-r--.s-- --,.-.-
the use2 Everybody VIII soon know ain
about it.
women are requested TO stay away
from me accue trial. but stranger vet.
lAes are staying away
s.zr-.,.--, r-
f...sl,----5- isea H'inen whose
e. I.-, .',i 'iie age OF thirty
according TO new-fangled rules. is TOO
Ola 10 work, might be handy 10 do the
,,..,.-- --
80 p '''' l'i'el IlIih mas just quit owing
L1-leM "hen II had enough
ne lleAertal Flicker comes TO
.---7 once i''H ->'fJh Dakota. Perhaps
'-i'iT lS something in 1t, bat the title
eye for awhile.
|
sometimes the loss OF money is not
cuDa has case of yellow fever the
taee of the absence ~ c. 80 ,-,l .i''
Perhaps provoking rejoindar from
---- 81 JOY
When Moran Bros. Of Seattle. desired
10 build battIeshiD they knew rba,-
paid by the Governmenf 81 NJ -s.s l', r ,l.
low t0Wnsmen chiDped in s169 90 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
FIND GRAFT
IN DOMINICAN CUSTOMS

Americans who have assumed charge
of the customs receipts OF Dominican
ports TO meet the claim OF the Santo
Domingo Improvement Company have
discovered Irregularities i'm the customs
Offices which are said To have cost the
Dominican government large sums
John IT. Abbot and J. f. Strickland are
the Americans who are looking after the
customs ar the important ports IN SanI6
Domingo. They assumed charge of the
customs TWO weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
Han Gaines New Book.

The most important book published b.
Appleton & co. this fan wiU be- The
ProdiEai son. by Han Game. AN lm-
mense edition is being printed Ga Eng
land, and there are eight other editions.
Ihe book VIII appear in nine languages.
English, French. German. Italian. Rus-
SIAN FINNISH. Dutch. Swedish and Dane
lsh. There are also Canadian ana aug
traliau editions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

call for action on the part OF this
Government. and interference would
be resented as holly as there was in
clination to resent the German effort
TO become a factor in the affairs of the
Philippines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

large edition OF Nancy Stair the
rev novel by EIin0r Mccartney Lane,
mas Just been ordered FOR England u.
Appleton q Co, the publishers, have
sold eleven editions on this side Of the
water.
Bethany the first novel Of Candi-
dale Ihomas = Watson. which was
published October +. has already gone
through one large edition
The Queens Progress is the title OF
AN exceedingly unique volume OF Eliza
oethan sketches bE Prof Felix T. Sclel-
ans Enich H3ugntou- AirtlIn q Co. have
brought out in attractive holiday form.
From the title essay. which describes
tle SuUpLuJus entertainments which
progresses through her realm, 20 Zen
JOnSDus pedestrian Journey 90 the
North and the grant 90 him bE the adj
miTIHg Scots OF the freedom of Edin-
burgh the reader IS En- the midst 1f the
busy and mulrlfarl0us Eliz4 Jethal
world looking into the everyday lie
of-letters. The buccaneers and the musI-
clan.
breaking Home Ties is probably the
best piece Of writing Max Ehrman has
done This beautiful poem was written
after seeing Hcyeudeu's ceiebFau ted
painting, which created such strong
ira pre- ssiou al the Worlds Fair i'm Chi
raro h IS r-a7fH L--ryyirer when CON
siderirg pes=imiztic talk of the decline
of pUbIc taste ClaC sir Ehrlau's "A
Prayer" issued last fail bv the Dodge
Publishing Company. has been put on
press nye Li5ues in tire past year.
Richard G. Badger OF Boston. an
nOUuceS tHe publication of some nifty
rev volumes OF verse for 1904 Parlcfl-
larry noteworthy are .Caszid ana Other
Verses by Edith H. Thomas Con
trasted Songs by Marian L0ugfelloR,
niece of Henry WadsWortn Longtel-
low and q volume bv HiiGegarQe Haw--
tlorre, granddaughter or Nathaniel
and daughter OF Julian Hawthorne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
- WAs MODEST.

BaNter-yyhat Is your estimate of the
ideal man.
CoIWuld-My dear sir You might as
well ask ME TO give an opinion of my
self. That is for others to d0--BOstOu
TRANSCRIPT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
COREA BETROTHAL
WAS NOT BROKEN
Minister From Nicaragua
Denies Story.
WILL MARRY IN NOVEMBER
Legation Furnishing Goes on and
Bide-Elect's Trousseau Is
Beng Made.

senior Corea, minister from Nicaragua.
mas been put to the embarrassing task
or denying rumor TO the effect that his
engagement 10 Mrs. Uah DunIop-Jordan
had been broken.
Senor corea and Mrs. Jordan win be
married some time iu November. as soon
as All necessary arrangements have been
made It was never their intention. as
stated IN the social columns Of The
ilmes. TO be married November ]. that
report arising from some misunderstand-
Inz IN dispatch sent from Macon at
the time the engs cement was announced.
Both the minister and Mrs. Jordan
were surprised 10 find the date set for
them. and though they had not even de
clded upon November as the month. pre-
Flous 10 this. finally concluded to ex-
pedlte the affair
The marriage OF Mrs Dunlop and
senior Corea is love AFFAIR in every re-
s2ect. and even the large fortune of
the beautiful American woman and her
own personal q arms and accomplish
ments are fully offset by the dne char
acter and brilliant career OF this hand
some young diplomat. He IS now en-
gagged in furnishing the new legation
nome over which his bride viii preside
ana the coming Of Senior C0rea's Ameri-
C-! VIE 20 washington VIII be an event
OF the early tal.
Phya Akharaj Varadhara. minister
ON sam who returned To- Washing
Ton from East Gloucester. where be
spent the summer several weeks ago
maQe q trip 20 the Worlds Fair and is
dB5e1h at MS legation quarters at the
arlington Hotel Upon his return me-
was accompanied bT Edward T0ffus
secretary of the legation and Mrs I0f-
-o@' WI" spent the summer iu England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
BLUE RIBBON CLUB
NOW ORGANIZED

The Blue Ribbon Social club or
sanlzed last evening AT the house Of
Miss Blanche DAILY, 1909 Ninth street.
AFTER very pleasant meeting the fol-
towing members were installed as ON
cerss Cleveland Byrnes. president. Miss
Blanche Daily. secretary and treasurer.
Arthur Bates. chairman. Those pres
ent were, Arthur Frye. Willie Robin
son, joins Dugau. Misses Nellie Rsrr,,
Dora Sousa, a ma Growskirth. and Miss
Converse.
The club viii meet every Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock
The Bl0t9er League. q social and liter
airy club gave "a reception LAST Saturday
evening al Z24 C. Street complimentary
to Mrs. L. +. McI May. the occasion
being Mrs Mays birthday.
Those who participated I'm the merry
dUalr were the Misses DalrympIe Miss
X. johnson. Miss %. S. Myres. Miss Bes-
s sl Lee Iegeier. Miss Olive o. Wright.
MIS- Garnet Brown Miss Terry Car
ron. Miss A. AtWeu Miss Elsie McTu-
tyre May. and Miss c. Gum and j 7
TANNER, q. B. Smith, j. NJ Brown WI
liam H. Comedy, James Hudson II Yer
non Mills. Fred A. Horuiug A. h Wal
Ter. j e.. Weber A. Law Howard II III
Budekamp, Garnet Brown and J. A b.
Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Parker. Of 1sl5 Gin
eiuuat street. entertained at a pleas
ant reception Thursday evening 10
mark the fifteenth anniversary OF their
marriage. and also i'm honor of Mr. and
pima. VINO are passing their honeymoon
JIM this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Commander Cross spoke of the unas-
Stunning nature of the newly chosen in
spector general of The United States. and
said io believed the reception last night
was 1858 much of "a surprise to her AS She
election lu Boston He made "a neat and
appropriate speech, and then handed the
large bunch of flowers to Mrs Good
and Fauiigd iu g. brief speech
AT the eolcI"Sl'u of che speech rl,.l -
.ug TeITs- amenIS We're served bv She
members of tn- auEiIiuTy. Mrs DgUc
Goodrich, q finished pianist. then enter
tanned with number of selections.
which were wei received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Election predictions multiply. What's
the uses Everybody VIII soon know an
about it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29
FORGOT THE GOLDEN CALF-

PARKER saws hard work viii win. Airs.
.less has similar philosophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Bethany the drst novel Of Candi-
date Thomas r. Watson which was
published October e. has already gone
through one large edition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Women are requested TO stay away
from the McCue trial; but, stranger vet
they are staying away
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Droop arrived in
this country from Europe today, after
having spent the entire summer in
travelling over Europe. They will come
% MashineLnn al once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
STOLEN BUTTER DISH GOT
GARDIZIlL INTO TROUBLE

Frank O. Gsrdizill. indicted for break
ing and entering the dwelling house OF
Mrs. Hill at az Lockwood street In this
city and the larceny OF a butter dish and
also receiving stolen goods, today pleaded
nolo contendere 10 charge OF receiying
stolen goods. The attorney general mol
pressed all but the charge OF receiving
stolen goods.
Attorney General Stearns said that IN,
house Of Mrs. Hill was entered one after
noon about +:30 o'clock while she was out
riding. Her housekeeper was In the house
and screen door was broken in order TO
effect an entrance. The property taken
was an antique butter dish that had been
I'm Mrs. Hilrs family for years The dish
was In court and was inspected by Judge
wilbur.
II was also stated by the attorney gem
eral that the prisoner had offered the dish
for sale at Marks, but on being offered
only n dollar went away. In an hour the
prisoner retupned to Marks, pawned the
dish for " cents. but did not take the
-tIckat--
After his arrest, it II asserted, that Gar
dizell claimed first he bought the dish of
n man for dollar and later that he
got the dish two years ago In Woon-
socket. The prisoner today declared he
paid one dollar for the dish to n man
named Goujer. The reason he pawned
II was he was going away to work
sentence OF Ave months In Jail was
imposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
ELECTRIC
WIRE CAUSE
OF FIRE

Washington, Dec. H.-The Metropolitan
clubhouse. the home OF the most fash
ionable club in Washington, was gutted
by fire today, involving an estimated loss
of from 200 TO 100000 partially covered
by insurance
The fire was caused by a spark from an
electric wire near the elevator shaft.
The flames broke out about o'clock this
morning, and. famed by strong wind,
soon enveloped the building They were
not extingushed until nearly FIVE hours
later. The club has a large member
ship. embracing some OF the best known
men In public life, but none OF them were
In the building at the time OF the fire.
the only occupants being the watchmen
steward and two other employees, all Of
whom escaped without difficulty except
Watchman Deponai who gave the alarm
and was afterwards overcome by smoke
He was carried out by the firemen, other
wise uninjured.
A library, estimated TO be worth up-
wards OF $4,000. and containing some
volumes that cannot be replaced, escaped
practically uninjured, and the fafN IS did
not reach the wine cellar.
Manager knight OF the club estimates
the loss on the building at 500. ooo on
which there is an insurance OF s45 900 and
on contents $4,000, with $4,000 insurance
The police estimate OF the loss Is con-
siderably lower than these figures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
GIVES GOOD
ADVICE AND
SENTENCE

a very peculiar case was that OF
Charles Hill. who today pleaded nolo con
tenderer in Judge wilbur's court to a
charge OF having assaulted Isabel Hill,
his wife. with a revolver Hill who is
painter returned home one afternoon
about 500 o'clock and went up to his wife
who was in the pantry and without
word OF warning fired from a % calibre
revolver at her. The bullet lodged in Mrs.
Hlls nose.
She ran out OF the house. Her shouts at
tracted a neighbor who went In and
found Hill on the floor he having shot
himself When arraigned in court today
HITT-s head WIS DHndHged as he has not
recovered from the effects OF his self-in-
icted wounds Mrs Hill is all right
1t is stated that as he fired at his wife,
Hill declared. IL might just as we'll do 1T
now as any time" Mrs. Hill told the
grand jury her husband had acted queer
ly about the house for some days before
the shooting and had been respondent be-
cause he feared he had cancer. After
the shooting the prisoner Is declared 10
have at first expressed sorrow for his
acts and then 10 have wished he had
done the job better. Today Hill claimed he
knew nothing about the shooting as he
was sick at the time
Judge Wilbur gave Hill some pretty
good advice and then imposed a sentence
OF one year I'm states prison. In the
course OF his remarks Judge Wilbur
wanted TO know IL much courage was re-
duired 70 hold n revolver at a womans
head and advised II Hill wanted TO kill
himself drowning or throwing ones self
before a locomotive were better ways.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
NO LICENSES FOR
SUNDAY CONCERTS

There will be moving pictures any
other form Of public entertainment this city Sunday
afternoons evenings.
The police commissioners called yesterday afternoon
and their attention being
violated
No licenses had could have issued
permitted in the first place. organizations
had asked privileges which under the law could be but
which for charitys sake had been officially wnked
One moving picture show prompted
another house ask for the privilege couldn't be granted
and couldn't be without closing the other
Pretty there four such going
few band crowded n This the condition when the
clergy got after the board. ~
When the ministers said that the law being
wished the stopped nothing
notify the theatre
bills for Sunday off,
This they did and good paying business
theatres
given
taken in goes directly charitable organization
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
AGREEMENT To CONTROL
The PRICE OF SUGAR

San Francisco. Dec. 21.--The Exam
iner today says The existence OF a
secret agreement among the wholesale
growers Of the coast for the past ye r
and half TO control the price OF sugar
was revealed by the withdrawal Of six
local houses from the Pacific Traffic and
Commercial association, the name used
TO cover the Joint operations OF the mem
bers Of the trust.
These six big firms. whose combined
capital equals that OF all the other ~
members believe that their withdrawal
will mean disorganization OF the com
bination and that the trust will be obliged
10 20 out Of business. Its manager. II.
ID. Loveland says, however. that the
association will go ahead with its opera
tions and Ifs determined 10 uphold the
market" p"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
M'INTYRE ENTERED
A PLEA OF NOt0 CONTENDERE

Bernard Mcintyre. indicted FOR larceny
and embezzlement. pleaded nolo conten-
dere in Judge wilbur's court today. The
statement OF the case made by Attorney
General stearns showed that Mcintyre
had hired horse and wagon from Fraak
Mccarthy OF North Providence for a day.
In order to peddle. and failed to return
them.
Mccarthy. after "a few days. made an
Investigation. and found Mcintyre had
taken the OUTFIT up TO Woonsocket and
there sold IL 10 man named Gothier,
after good deal Of dickering. Mccarthy
claimed the horse was worth $50 and the
wagon and harness worth s25 MCINTYRE
sold the property for $3.50.
IL was stated to the court that Nc
Intyre was at present on probation be-
cause of failure TO support his wife Both
the attorney general and Probation OF
ficcr Wightman favored light sentence.
Judge Wilbur sent Mcintyre TO jail for
30 days. He must pay costs. too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
MINIMUM SENTENCE.

Minnie Hayden indicted for conducting
a dfsscputsble house got the minimum
sentence Of % days in Jail and 800 fine.
She must pay costs also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

lc. per word FIRST insertion; NC. repeat;
1wk. Sc per word; 2wks. &c. per word;
3wks-za-peE- word, lmo--sc-per- word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
SMITH SENT
TO PRISON
FOR B|GAMY

pleaded nolo contendere In Judge VIII
bur's court today TO a charge of bigamy.
Harry married Mary f. Moreton in this
city in September. 1908. and had one
child by her. The present year he mar
ried Carrie Robinson at Hope.
He claimed that Mary was heartless
and failed thoroughly In sympathetic
qualities. As for Carrie. he found her
very sympathetic and affectionate.
Judge Wilbur wanted 10 know what the
prisoner would do II he had found Carrie
less desirable person than Mary In re-
gard to heart movements. The prisoner
did not say.
A sentence OF IS months In states
prison was imposed on the fastidious
Harry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

There was a period OF intense excite
ment at Conrad building, corner West
minister and Aborn streets, at l0:l7 o'clock
this morning.
The cause was an attempt at suicide
which was rendered abortive at the cru
cial moment, owing TO a lack OF nerve.
DR.. A. II. Eccleston has a suite OF
rooms on the third floor OF that building
and as he is never there until afternoon.
the elevator boy Harry wymers Of ss
Cross street. has orders 70 keep the doors
locked.
Neglect 20 make fast one OF the doors.
after DR.. Eccleston went away, last even
ing. afforded an opportunity for an in
terloper to get into the office this morn
ing.
At 10 O'Clock wymers took UP in the
car Willis Hincks OF $50 Broad street, who
had come down town TO see him.
Wymers sent Hincks into DR. Eccles-
toms Office 10 get magazine. When
Hincks came back 10 the elevator car he
informed Wymers that he had found a
man in the Doctors office stretched out
on a lounge.
The elevator attendant made another
trip to the ground floor and was taking
up passenger when a noise was heard
as though some heavy body had been
thrown upon a floor.
BY the time the car reached the third
floor several tenants had come to the
corridor to ascertain what, IL anything.
had happened.
Recalling that he had been told OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

The bee that gets the
honey does not loaf around
the hive; the men who
make the money are those
who advertise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

TOMORROW:
Fair weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
SHIELDS
GIVEN JAIL
SENTENCE

Joseph Shields who was indicted for
stealing IS from the pocket OF a man, to
the grand Jury unknown, was before
Judge Wilbur this morning. On Sept
9th two men who were I'm a window of
Textile hall. Olneyville. saw the prisoner.
whom they knew. pull money from the
pocket OF man who was drunk on
stairway.
Shields went and sat beside the man.
and. according to witnesses, showed much
skill In the performance OF the job. He
then ran away.
The watchers told the police and Shields
was later apprehended. Shields was ar
rested once before. the charge against
him then bein gassault and battery. To-
day Shields claimed he found the money
beside the man.
Judge Wilbur imposed a sentence OF six
months in Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21
OlNE EYVILLE.

Ink wells. SC. to 25c. brush and comb
sets. 65c TO $3.50 toilet and manicure
sets. si.25 10 $3.50; shaving sets. esc. TO
l5O. cigar cases. Csc. pipes. 23c.: a good
pipe In a case. SOC, perfumes In pack
ages. lOc. TO s. IS; nice package for
2bc and b0c. Daggett's and Towney's
candy I'm fancy boxes, Sc TO 1925 per
box a nice box for Csc and Soc; playing
cards. i0c TO 5Oc handkerchief and
glove boxes. foe; children's work boxes.
ibc. Byron A. Smith. druggist, 10 Olney-
vile square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-21

the man on Or. Elections lounge. Wy
mers entered the Office.
At first he supposed the man was snok-
ing a cigar, as there was quite a cloud
OF smoke lowering over the lounge; but
a second look disclosed THAI the sofa pill
low was on fire.
wymers beat out the smoke and asked
the stranger what he wanted there-
The man opened his eyes but did not
answer Then IL was that Wymsrs dis
covered A revolver beside the mans right
hand. and that blood was trickrng down
the side of the lounge covering.
Hurrying 20 the street he notified Pa
trolman Huntley. who called in Patrol
man Whipple, and by this means got word
to the Central station.
Lieutenant Stone made haste TO Or.
Eccleston's office, finding that Or. G. j.
Nickerson whose office is rooms H-2s had
given first aid.
An ambulance was sent for and the un-
conscious young man was removed to the
Rhode Island hospital.
There II was found that the would-be
suicide was John Doyle, 10 years old, OF
100 Arnold street, Edgewood.
He had not sustained much injury for
the barrel OF tho weapon used having
been suddenly turned as the trigger was
about % be pressed, a glancing wound
only had been made.
The bullet, which had been fired from
a.Ss-caifbre. a. Tver-Johnson revolver, had
entered the scalp at a point just back
of and on a line with the top OF the
right ear. IL came out again an inch
from where II penetrated the scalp.
After Doyle had been taken to the hos
pital, DR.. Nickerson found the bullet In
the sofa cushion.