davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Hints for Wedding Gifts.

New York Sun.
A set comprising a corset bag corset
bow, hose supporters and a pair of ribbon
bands to hold the daintiest lingerie is one
of the popular gifts for bride. They are
made 10 match, of some delicate-colored
or pure white ribbon. The corset bag is
an Indispensable adjunct for the trousseau.
for ribbon and silk stays soil easily when
exposed to dust The corset bag of one
bridal set was about 7x16 inches and of
pure white satin ribbon. Forget-me- nots
were embroidered in blue ribbons on the
bag, which was finished at the top with
the frayed ribbon. Narrow white satin
ribbons were run through the bag two
inches from the top for draw strings. The
bag was lined with pale blue India silk,
and sachet powder was sprinkled in the
folds of the lining.
The corset bow which went with this set
was also of blue satin ribbon, but instead
of the old conventional oblong pad, with a
bow in the center, il was made in a new
way. 1t was about 412x10 inches and of
white satin ribbon. Forget-me-nots were
also embroidered on this pad. Instead of a
ribbon bow at the top there was a putting
of ribbon, which, when drawn up, formed
roSette. At the same time IL made a
pocket for jewels. Another compartment
below, lined with chamois, was for money.
1t was. therefore, a combination pad, jewel
and money bag.
The hose supporters were of white satin
ribbon and white silk elastic, and had gold
Clasps, on which forget-me-nots were
painted Fagoting played an important
part in the making of the garters, which
were finished with attractive bows.
For the bands three-inch white satin
ribbon was used This was shirred on both
edges and stitched TO a pale blue India
silk lining, which was padded and scented.
A large bow covered the clasp on top. For
get-me-nots were embroidered on the rib
bon ends. Each piece had the monogram
of the bride-elect embroidered on IL.
Another bridal gift, which combines orig
inality and thoughtfulness, is a counter
pane and pillow shams made of sheerest
India linen, on which forget-me-nots are
embroidered.
The counterpane was made the desired
size Of two breadths of linen and hem
stitched. 1t was then stretched on a quilt
ing frame and embroidered. Then il was
pressed and folded in a square tied with
blue and white satin ribbons.
Toilet articles 10 match were also. en-
broidered- These consisted of dresser
scarf, table spread, mats and sash curtains
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

table. The reception room was in white
with Easter lilies, ferns and palms. and
the other rooms were prettily arranged IN
pink aZaleas. blue hyacinths and ferns.
Professor and Mrs. Rudy with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruggles were assisted by Miss Agnes
Dithmer, Miss Maude Prier. Miss Lucia
Dickinson and Miss Stella NondeTsaar.
Among the Out-of-town guests Al the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ruggles.
OF Marion. parents OF the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Bowen, grandparents OF
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Beavers. Mrs.
j. NJ. Leach and daughter. OF Mount sum
mltt. Ind: Mrs. Norris Bowers and Mrs.
Susan Benedict of Springport, Ind; Mr..
Walter and Miss Ruth Harvey, OF Dun
reith. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mcclure and
daughter. OF Dayton. o. and Mr.. and Mrs:
John II. Ruggles and Mrs. Lena Ditsler, or
Marion.
AR and Mrs Ruggles left last night for
a wedding journey In the West and Will be
a home after June !. al IL Elwood avenue.
Kentucky Heights, Cincinnati:
PIERCE-FORESMAN.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 3O.-Miss
Florence Ada Foresman. daughter of ex-
Sheriff and Mrs. Joseph Foresman. and Jay
Carter Pierce. weli-known newspaper
man OF this city were united in marriage
at noon to-day. Clarence Hammel, OF Mil
waukee, and c. Ray Jamison, of this city.
acted as ushers. Miss Frederil Wood of
Chicago, was bridesmaid and Miss Martha
Smith maid Of honor. The ceremony was
performed at the First Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. II. T Gary oficiating
CRIM-LAW
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBNVILLE, Ind, March 30.-The
marriage of Miss Maude, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Law, to Mr.. John c. Grim, of
Pulaski county, occurred last night at s
o'clock, Rev. w. f. Smith. pastor of the
West-street Church. officiating
The wedding of MIR. William B. Smith
and Miss Lula, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Sexton, occurred at the home of the
brides parents in Moral township this
evening at o'clock. Both are popular
young people in that part of the county.
HOCKETT-JOHNSON
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, March 90.-At the home
of the bride at $50 Tuesday evening Mr.
Clarepce a. Hockett and Miss Daisy NJ
Johnson were married, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. J. L. Puckett. The
groom is son of Contractor A. G.. Hockett
the bride being a daughter of Julius ID. and
Mrs. Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

Men Have Long Boards and the
Women Are Handsome and
Dress in Gaudy Clothes.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 9O.-The
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Japan
arrived from Yokohama to-day. Among her
passengers were party of hairy Anus
from the Island of Hokkaido. in charge of
Prof. Fred Stars, lecturer in the department
of anthropology at the University of Chi
cago. He is to be in charge of that depart
ment at the St. Louis exposition. The men
small but we'll proportioned and have
long boards and intelligent faces. The
women are handsome and dress in gaudy
costumes
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
LADY MINTO SEVERELY
INJURED WHILE SKATING
Wife of the Governor General Of
Canada Falls ard Breaks a
Leg in Two Places.
NOTED FOR HER BEAUTY

OTTAWA, Ont, March 3O.-Lady Minto.
wife of the governor general, while skating
this afternoon fell and broke one of her
legs in two places. Lady Mimic had expect
ed to leave for England with her two
daughters in a couple of weeks.
Lady Mary Caroline Gray is the daughter
of General the Hon. Charles Gray. She
married Sir Gilbert John Elliott Murray
Kynynmound in 1888 Sir Gilbert succeeded
70 the title of his father. the Earl of Mimic.
in 1891. His wife has long been famous for
her beauty, even at Newport, where she
sometimes visits in the summer, she is the
center of attraction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Chicago to Have a New Theater.

NEW YORK March 30.-William Harris,
manager of the Garrick Theater in New
York and junior member of the firm Of
Rich & Harris. of Boston, left New York
for Chicago to-day TO complete negotia-
tions for a site for new theater which
this firm will build in Chicago. Rich q
Harris control the Hollis-street and Co.
lonial theaters in Boston. They have
planned to erect a playhouse in Chicago
which is designed to be the finest in that
city
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Her Coats of Arms.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
You couldn't know Mrs. Ct wouldn't
for the worlds tell her name) for an hour
without learning that she belongs TO one
OF the Oldest families in America She
doesn't belong TO the Colonial Danes or
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, but she lets you know that that's
merely because she hasn't cared to join
either society. \ daughter went to paw
her visit not long ago. and of course the
matter of lineage came up
'I've just been having a drawing made
OF my fathers coat-of-arms." said the
daughter. IL think I'll have IL stamped on
my letter paper"
'I've often thought I'd do the same
said the lady OF ancient lineage. but
haven't been able 20 decide which coat-of-
arms TO You see. my great-grand-
father had one on the door OF his carriage
and one on all the family silver, and one
on seal ring he always wore. and l really
can't decide which one OF them / ought to
use on letter paper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.


The combination of box plaits with tucks
is an exceedingly effective one that is much
in vogue. This very charming little frock
shows them used most satisfactorily and is
adapted TO the entire range of seasonabIe
fabrics, simple childish woods as well as
washable stuffs, but is shown in white ba-
tiste figured with blue.
The frock consists of waist and skirt The
waist is made over body lining which is
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Menu for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk tC
housekeepers of moderate means:
breakfast
Fruit
Grapenuts Sugar and Cream
Fresh Fish Balls Saratoga Potatoes
Sally LunnS Coffee
Lunch
Potato Chowder
Brown Bread Cocoa
Dinner
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Broiled Steak with Oysters
Mashed Potatoes Carrot Timbales
Escarole French Dressing
Waters Cheese
CharlotteS
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
Mrs. Manning VIII Entertain.

ST. LOUIS. March 30.-Negotations were
completed to-day whereby Mrs. Daniel
Manning, president OF the board OF lady
managers OF the worlds fair. leased a new
three-story brick residence on Berlin ave-
nue. during the period OF the exposition.
She will take possession on April l3 and
occupy the house until Dec. Is. The house
Is large and commodious and well adapted
Cor extensive entertaining.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
DAUGHTER BORN TO IN
AMERICAN PRINCESS

CHICAGO, March 9O.-Private cablegrams
received here announce the birth of a
daughter to Princess Cantacuzene, at ST.
Petersburg. a daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, of Chicago, wife of General
Grant, commander of the Military Depart
ment of the Lakes The daughter just born
is the second child of Prince and Princess
Cantacuzene. The first child is a son.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
DAILY BROTHERS IRE
BURIED At REVERE

REVERE. Mass, March S0.-The funeral
of Dan DAILY. the comedian. who died in
New York last Saturday, and that of his
brother Timothy. who died on Monday
were held together at the Roman Catholic
Church of the Immaculate Conception here
to-day. Hundreds OF friends, many OF them
members OF the theatrical profession. at
tended. There have been five funerals in
the DAILY family within ten weeks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

..The Passion of Our Lord will be the
subject of the sermon delivered at the
Meridian-street Methodist Church tonight
In the series Of Holy week sermons. The
Rev Joshua Stansfield will take as his
theme for Friday afternoon lecture.
"Views on the Cross.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
TO-Day's Schedule.

GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
S:l5 p. m.
PARK--''The Katzenjammer Kids" and
) y. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and %. m
UNIQUE.-Variety, and s p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31
In the Theaters Of Indianapolis

room setting used for the last three acts
being one of the best interiors seen at
Englishs this season. The engagement was
for the single performance only.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

smoothly fitted and the two close separately
at the center back. The sleeves are tucked
to be snug above the elbows and full be-
low and are gathered into straight cuffs
The skirt is cut in seven cores. all the
seams being concealed by the plaits.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Q2 years. is 10 yards q inches
wide Si4 yards Y inches wide 514 yards
Al inches wide.
The pattern 1851 is cut in sizes for girls
of 10. L and Ia years of age.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garment illustrated above |
send 10 cents (coin stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose ii in letter. |
Write your name and address distinctly and |
| state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
| indianapolis, Ind.
Allow one week for return Of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-31

crais.s candies are certainly good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
Henry M. MagilI Falls While Respond
ing to a Toast, as Did Judge
Cary.

Frontenac. y. Y. Sept 23.-Henry
VI. Magin. until a few years ago man
ager of the western department Of the
Phoenix Insurance company, of Hart
ford. fell dead last night while re-
spending TO a toast at the silver jI-
bilee banquet Of the Western Union IF
Insurance Underwriters. T&ere were
several remarkable condolences in
this death and that Of Judge Eugene
Cary. western manager Of the German
American. who fell dead in $. Louis
last March at the last previous ban
CUet of the insurance manager. NT.
Magill's last words, like Judge Cary >.
carried a wish of long life and happI-
ness TO his friends He had Just fin
ished a modest reference 20 himself
and was about 10 speak Of judge Cary.
Both were former presidents Of the
union. Judge Cary died March % and
Mr.. Magill Sept. y. within five MN.
utes OF the same hour OF the eyeLing.
Each was the second speaker on the
program. and each followed l. &. Black
welder. the president. Mr.. MagiIl' :
death was due 10 heart failure. caused
by the mental effort OF recalling his
-.c=ch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
GEN. SLOCUM REPORT
BY THE INSPECTORS
Revoke Licenses of Chief Officers of
Vessel and Condemn Lack
of Disci ipIine.

New York. Sept 23.-The steamboat
inspectors which made inquiry into the
Gen. Slocum disaster last June when
nearly n thousand persons lost their
lives, in their report revoke the Ii
censes of Capt. Van Schaick. Edward
Van Vert the pilot. and Benjamin F.
COnklin. chief engineer. The board
finds the life preservers inadequate
that there was a lack of discipline
on the part of the crew. because of the
negligence of Van Schaicl and Van
Vert; that the crew was ignorant and
incompetent and that COnklin was
guilty of gross negligence in not see
ing that the hose was properly con
nected and the water turned on when
notified the vessel was afire. Second
Engineer Brandow is highly praised
for remaining at his post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
Latter Retires With Fortune of Pos
sibly S15o.ooo.ooo First of
Year.

New York. Sept. 23.-J. Pierpont
Morgan. Jr.. has leased a New
York house furnished for four
months. and is going TO spend
the winter here Mr.. Morgan
expects TO take up the details OF
Morgan K Co. at the beginning of the
new year. when his father will retire
from active business. though remain
ing nominally at the head of the firm
for some time.
The great financier has paid less and
less attention TO his business and more
TO art and charity in the last two years.
and il is said he is now willing TO shift
almost the entire responsibility on his
son and upon the other partners. of
whom he has 10.
Young Mr.. Morgan has had very
thorough training in the banking bus
mess. He began his apprenticeship
under his fathers direction in the New
York Office. where he familiarized him
self with every department. Among
the clerks he was always popular be-
cause of his afablity and democratic
ways. In Wall street he is known as
Jack" Morgan.
J. p Morgan will retire from busi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
LYNCHING TRIALS FREE TWO
Courts in Mississippi and Alabama
Fail to Find Proofs.

Huntsville. Ala, Sept. 23.-Thomas
NJ higgins was acquitted by a jury
last night of the charge of murder in
connection with the lynching of Hor-
ace Naples. There was no convincing
evidence connecting the defendant
with the mob who killed the negro.
Indianola, Miss. Sept. &c. G.
Eastland. on trial charged with com
plicity in the murder Of Luther Holbert
and wife, who were burned at the
stake by mob. was discharged by the
court on the ground Of insufficient evil
dencc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
DENEENS FEE S7.685
IN THREE MINUTES
Gamblers NoIo Contendres Pleas Pay
States Attorney Over $4,000
Each Sixty Seconds.

Chicago H.. Sept. 23.-By accepting
the pleas or noIO contendres in the
cases of 81 race-track gamblers States
Attorney Deneen was enable to pocket
just S7.7S5. 1t took only three minutes
to dispOses of the cases. That 5
81. 595 per minute. During the time
this painful-pleasant operation was be
ing performed. the states attorney
himself was away out in one of the
back counties firing the popular heart
and urging the people TO vote for him
for governor.
And yet some say that raising the
plea of nOlO contendre doesn't pay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
FIVE STUDENTS ARE
EXPELLED FOR HAZING
University of Illinois May Suspend
Others-One Victim Now
in Hospital.

.Urbana. H., Sept. 23-Five sopho-
mOres, leaders in the recent haZing
at the University of Illinois, have been
expelled by the board of administra-
ton. Others will probably be suspend
ed. The authorities are making every
effort to prevent further annoyance to
freshmen and preparatory students.
Claude SWEET. a preparatory student
in the university. who was injured Sat
urday night while being haZed by soph-
omores. is recovering. He has been
confined to the hospital. SWEET. who
lives in Elgin. was compelled by the
sophomores TO wrestle with a husky
freshman. In the bout Swett's foot
slipped and he fell, his opponent fall
ing upon him and his elbow striking
Swett's stomach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
ASSASSIN ATTEMPTS LIFE
OF RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
Unknown Man Fires at Gen. Neid-
gardt, But His Aim Was
BAD.

Odessa, Russia, Sept. 23.-An at
tempt was made last night by an un-
known man to shoot Gen. Neidgardt,
the governor of Odessa. The assailant
missed and was Immediately seized
by passers-by who held him until the
arrival of the police. The prisoner
absolutely refuses to make known his
identity. Some believe that he is one
of a large number of men recently ar
rested in ST. Petersburg and other
Russian cities and brought here after
their innocence had been established.
Gov. Neidgardt is universally hated by
the radical element.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
NOW FREE FROM LITIGATION
Loyal Americans Are in a Position to
Go Ahead.

Springfield, Sept. 23.-BefOre dis
missing the injunction suit against the
Loyal Americans in the circuit court
Attorney General Hamlin required
the society to make certain agree
ments. One of these directs the su-
preme attorney of the order to pro
cure the funds alleged to have been
improperly disbursed.
With the dismissal of the suit the
order of the Loyal Americans = now
free from the litigation and the
charges which nearly caused it to be
wrecked. The suit was dismissed,
Judge Creighton consenting to con
vene court TO enter the order. The
attorney general was not present, but
was represented by his assistant. F.
5. Smith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
FOUR MEMBERS OF CREW
OF THE LENA ESCAPE
In Spite of Strict Precautions Rus
sian Marines Quit Warship at
Vallejo.

Vallejo. Cal. Sept. 23.-Four Nom
bers of the crew Of the Russian cruis-
ers Lena which is being dismantled at
the Mare Island navy yard. escaped
Wednesday night. When the Lena ar
rived at Mare island orders were re-
ceived from President Roosevelt that
none of the Russian marines be per
mitted to leave the warshIp. The of
ficers of the Lena were allowed the
courtesies of the yard. but were not
given any further liberty. Diligent
search is being made for the escaped
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
FEARS STARVATION; ENDS LIFE
Woman Kneels on Track and is
Ground Beneath Car.

Cleveland, Sept 23.-Miss Golden
Anshell. aged 24 years, knelt on the
street car tracks at WoOdlawn and
Perry streets yesterday and was
ground to death beneath the wheels of
a fast moving car. The act of self
destruction was Witnessed by Il large
crowd Of pedestrians who were pow
erless to interfere. The woman ar
rived recently from Germany. and
soon found that she was physically un-
able to stand the strain of her work.
Far from friends and believing that
she faced starvation. she decided on
death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
OPPOSED TOTHE OPEN SHOP
Carpenters and Joiners Determine to
Resist Efforts at Disruption.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 23.-ResOlu-
tions were passed by the carpenters
and joiners, the general trend of which
was to support the present trades
movement, financially if necessary.
The import of these resolutions is
merely the sanction of the brother
hood to continue the fight on open
shop, a resistance to the employers
efforts to the disruption of the organ
izatiOn and renewed efforts to secure
shorter work day and better pay in
cities where these conditions do not
already exist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
ODD FELLOWS REFUSE
TO LOWER SEX BARRIER
Sovereign Lodge Defeats Amendment
To Give Rebekahs Rep
resentation.

San Francisco. Sept. 23.-Amend-
ments proposing that the barrier of
sex be removed 50 that the Rebekahs
might become representatives to the
grand lodge and that the color line be
extended so as 10 permit the admis-
sion of men who were partly of Indian
descent were defeated yesterday at
the annual session of the sovereign
grand lodge OF Odd Fellows The drill
corps OF Washington. d c.. and Sac
ramento. Cal. met in the afternoon in
competition AT Mechanics pavilion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
MINISTERS FREEIN NOVEMBER
st. Louis Exposition Also Provides Low
Admission for Pupils.

ST. Louis. Sept. 23.-During Novem-
Der all clergymen presenting proper
credentials Will be admitted to the
worlds fair free. \ resolution to this
effect has been adopted by the eXposi
tiOn company. Another resolution
adopted provides that bodies of school
children numbering not fewer than %.
when accompanied by their teacher or
teachers. may he admitted TO the eX-
position grounds at an admission fee
of 10 cents pupil on any week day
excepting Saturday, The exhibitors
have been informed of the arrange
ment and will DO all in their power to
encourage the study of exhibits. Some
will furnish guides or demonstrators
who will meet the classes or schools
and explain the exhibits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
THE ASSOCIATED FRATERNITIEs
Meet and Elect Officers - Portland.
Ore, Next Meeting Place.

St Louis. Mo. Sept. 23.-The AssO-
ciated Fraternities of America decided
10 hold next years convention at
Portland. Ore, and elected the follow
ing: President. w. r. Edison. of ST.
Louis; vice president. VI. l.. Campbell.
of Neenah. Wis; secretary-treasurer.
Edmunds Jackson. OF Fulton. H.. The
association then discussed the formu-
lation of a uniform bill to be intro
duced in all the state legislatures for
the protection of the interests of fra
ternal benefit insurance societies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
Fnirbnnks and shnw in ChIcaeo.
REMARKABLE CONDOLENCES IN THE
DEATHS OF TWO INSURANCE MEN
FOUND $4,000; REWARD 35 CENTS
Munificent Remuneration for Boy Who
Returned a Satchei.

Sharon. Pa. Sept. "a paymaster
Of the Andrews x Hitchcock Iron com
pany. while going in his automobile to
Hubbard 10 pay the employees at the
blast furnace. lost a satchel containing
$4,000 in cash. Louis Fry, poor boy,
found the money in the road and took
il home 10 mis- parents. The paymas-
ter did not miss the satcheI until he
had arrived at the furnaces. lie rush
ed back Immediately to look for il. As
he passed the house the boy hailed him
and inquired if he had lost anything.
The paymaster said he was looking for
a satchel. Well. | guess found it,
said the boy The money was found
undisturbed. The paymaster reward
ed young Fry by giving him - cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
erected by a Crowd.
THREE DEATHS IN FALL
OF PIER OF A BRIDGE
Three Fatally Hurt and Twenty Slight
Iy at Vinita, a Town in
Indian Territory.

Ninita. 1. r. Sept. 23.-The east pier
of the street toll bridge being erected
over Grand river at Garry's Ferry. ten
miles east of Alton, fell yesterday.
killing three men, fatally injuring
three. and injuring y others. The
dead: Thomas Browning. Henry
Becker. Ray Moore.
Fatally injured: Rufus Blevins, Lee
Cary, Charles Watson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-23
Shot for Thief.

Mount Ayr, Sept 23.-Mistaking him
for a chicken thief, Mrs. Peter Lewis,
of BlOckley, Iowa. fatally shot her hus-
band carly yesterday morning at their
farm house. He died a few hours
later. The Lewis farm had been re-
peatedly raided by chicken thieves.
and when Lewis returned unexpected
ly from watching Il neighbOrs sick
wife. Mrs. Lewis thought him a thief
and opened window and fired on
him.