davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
A CORSET FOR EXERCISING

question u "h KIND OF corset doing housewo
or anything that of
yexlng with
Inc ordinary corset bends and
ing
heeesstates revolution
eongy distressing
ne" housewok be
women VINO wish entire freedom
Sentonal outlines known a S a good figure
he corset substitutes On the well together al
lowing however, perfect
- f' ~ -@
Inc corset was constructed of
sano ehe pressure of light
SNAPPED TO the body
~ Oh soma embroidery which and
anu
win TINS
SNAPPED of
ne gentle friction which supporter said to be
IN restoring and developing
adapted to the
shoh IN
depend on the of fashion ~
Inc corset be relied restriction
graceful outline, while allowing
indeed that physical culture done while wearing
anu without the being in her absolute
NN'0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

senger steamer alongside. The menu
was in the form Of coupon ticket The
other guests We're DR.. and Mrs Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway, Miss Margaret
Walker, Mr.. E. NJ. Boyd.
.%&%
An elaborate dinner was given on
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Suhr by Mr.. LAM, consul for
Mexico, and acting consul for Italy
during the absence of Mr.. Schaefer, and
Mrs. LAM. at which about twenty five
guests were present. After dinner
various games were INDUCED in, prin-
cipally bridge and pedro. Among the
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Campbell, Mons. Viva
vona (the French consult, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodiek, Misses Walker. Misses Macfar-
lane, Miss Irmgard Schaefer, Miss Ben
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Focke, Major
Potter, Messrs. J. w. Waldron. Frank
Armstrong, Hugh Walker, Harry Whit
ney.
Col Church of the Army and Navy
, Journal and wife, arrived on the ko-
rea and are guests at the Hawaiian
Hotel. Col. and Mrs. Church We're
originally attached to the Taft party,
but owing to Illness in San Francisco,
Col. Church was unable to continue
with the party. He will now make an
extended visit in Honolulu.
%x%
Mr.. and Mrs. Suhr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Focke are spending the week end at
Waihole, at Mrs. Theodore Lansings.
s&.&a*
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Cooke, Jr
are preparing to leave on the Man
churia for the mainland Mrs. Cooke
going to her home in New York for a
visit. Mr.. Cooke will continue on
across the Atlantic to Algiers and other
North African countries, where he will,
in the role of conchologist of the Bish-
OPP Museum, look up the shell life along
| the African coast. The Cookies will be
away for several months
xx.x
DR.. Dudley P. Allen and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Severance of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived on the Korea to
spend several months in Honolulu. The
family of DR.. Allen, in the older days,
We're close personal friends of many of
the missionary families of Hawaii, such
as the Coans, and others, and Dr. AL
lens visit here now promises to be
of great interest. to him.
| 1873
| Miss Louise Girard was the guest Of
honor at an informal lunch on Tues.
day given by Miss Tillie Neumann at
the Rodiek home in Nuuanu valley.
The other guests We're Misses Irmgard
| Schaefer, Alice Jones. Burr, Ella
| Wight, Elsie Waterhouse.
%&s*
Mr.. Alexander Scott left on Thurs
day for Kauai to join the house party
of Augustus knudsen at Halemano
Among others being entertained are
Messrs. Gerard Barton, Richard Cooke
Henry Damon, Charles Elston, Harold
Dillingham;, Harold and Philip Rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

Society is getting into the doldruinS'
hot weather and the desire to get to
the cool heights on the others being
sne of the main causes. Social doings
are now confined to small events
small. but extremely enjoyable.
xxx%
musical fete that is attracting
quite a lot of interest is the coming
production of the "Serenade." Many
Of Honolulus younger set are listed
IN the chorus, while the cast is most
admirably selected. Mr.. Hugo Herzer,
under whose direction the opera will
he presented, is working hard, and
there is little doubt but what we are
10 have one of the successes SO often
spoken of in the past, by Honolulu's
amateurs.
Mr.. and Mrs William Haywood sail
ed for Japan on the Korea after amen
joyabIe visit of several weeks in Ho-
nolulu.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Brock were the
guests of honor at dinner party
given at the Hawaiian Hotel on Wed
nesday evening by DR.. and Mrs. Hob
dy. Red carnations and maidenhair
ferns were the table decorations. The
guests, besides those mentioned, Were
DR.. and Mrs L. E. Cofer, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Gartley and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ
Rolph The dinner was given as an
aloha to Mr.. and Mrs. Brock, who de-
parted for the coast in the Siberia.
sx%$
Senator and Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett
have been entertained much of late and
there are several entertainments or
the tapis in their honor. owing to their
near departure for the states. They
leave on August 8 for Lawrenceville
N. J., where they will place their son
in school They will visit the large
eastern cities and will return to the
Islands about October Is. On Thurs
day evening they were the guests al
the Hawaiian Hotel at a unique din
ner. 1t was a travel dinner. The
guests while assembled on the lana
were accosted by man wearing a
conductors cap, who demanded tick
cts. The place cards at the table were
in the form of the familiar brass bag
gage checks. The table center repre-
scented a harbor and dock, with pas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30

Mr. Frank Vida is in town from
Shanghai and will visit here month
sx&I
Miss Ella Wight returned from Ka-
uai during the week.
y xIx
Mrs James B. Castle, Miss Nellie
White and Mr.. Harold Castle are So
journing on Maui. Mr.. Castle departed
for the coast in the Siberia.
.x.x.&
Col. and Mrs. Mcclellan departed on
the Manuka on Monday for Victoria,
whence they will go to Fort Rosecrans,
San Diego.
A dainty luncheon was given by Miss
Manoa Valley, on Tuesday. Her
guests We're the Misses Helen Thayer,
Harriet Hatch, Marie Bal1entyne, Dor
othy Wood. Ethel and Alice Spalding,
Helen North, Florence Hoffman,.
.ssxSs
Miss Marietta Ravens was picture
of youthful loneliness when she de-
pal tSu OAi lAC kcOliOllId LII lilS llIctIII-
land after long visit here with Miss
Bertha Young. Miss Ravens is one of
Oakland's attractive bellies. She was
laden with leis at her departure.
s&.&ax
Mrs. F. Klamp gave birthday party
on Monday in honor of her younger
sister, Miss Laura Girard, at which
We're present the Misses Hazel Burr,
Dorothy Wood, Harriet Hatch, Muriel
Campbell, Beatrice Campbell, Marie
Ballentyne, Helen Thayer.
.sA.*
Miss Johnson, head of the sanitarium
bearing her name, returned on the Ko-
rea on Friday, having taken leave of
her patient, Mrs. Schofield, whom she
accompanied East from Honolulu The
many friends of Mrs. Schofield will be
proved in health
1853
Lieut.. Slattery, U. S. A, departed on
the Kinau for Hawaii, on business
connected with his department. Mrs.
Slattery accompanied her husband She
will visit the Volcano before returning
home.
.&.x.&
The engagement of Miss Anne H
Slower to William B. Godfrey, Jr., is
announced. Miss Slower is the eldest
, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Martin
L. Slower of Amsterdam, N. Y. Mr..
Godfrey, whose former home was in
Honolulu, is the eldest son of Capt.
w. B. Godfrey. He was graduate of
Yale with the class of 1902 and is at
present engaged in business in San
Francisco, being connected with the
firm of w. A. Boole & Son., Inc. ship
builders and engineers.
.%.X.x
The dance at the Moana Hotel on
Monday evening was greatly enioyed
by a large crowd The Ellis Quintet
Club furnished the music, which gave
additional satisfaction
X%x
Miss Goodale, who is to enter Bryn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
LIVE IN THE SUNSHINE.


Live In the SUNSHINE don't live In the
gloom
Garry some gladness the world TO illume.
Live In the brightness, and take this to
heart,
The world will be gayer il you'll do your
part.
Live on the housetop. not in the cell:
Open-air Christians live nobly and we'll
Live where the joys are. and, scorning de-
feat,
Have a good morrow for all whom you
meet.
Live the victor. and triumphing go
Through this queer world, beating down
every foe.
Live in the sunshine. God meant it for
you.
Live as the robins and sing the day
through
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
COTTONS and LINENS
HUNDREDS of DOZENS
LADIES' LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS.

These goods are in broken lots. onlv
few Of each pattern left. which must
be closed out before the receipt of our
Fail stock.
They are reduced as follows:
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, for
25c., reduced to SC. each.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. 25c.
each, reduced to for SOC.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. 35c.
each. reduced TO 25c. each.
Linen Lace. Hemstitched and EN-
broIdery Handkerchiefs, Ace. each. re-
Queer to 25c each.
Linen Lace, Hemstitched and En-
broidery Handkerchiefs. SOC. and 6Oc.
each, reduced to for S100
Linen Lace, Hemstitched and En-
broidery Handkerchiefs, 75c. each, re-
duced to SOC. each
Linen Lace, Hemstitched and En-
broiderv Handkerchiefs, 800 each,
reduced to sl.25 each
CHILDREN HANDKERcH1EFs.
] lot Children s Cotton Initial Hand
kerchiefs, to the box, reduced from
25e. TO 10c. per box.
EHLERS
G00n arms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-30
Good Advice.
Tommy

Bridget-Why, Master Tommy,
phwativer is tn matther?
Tommy-I've hurt my Inland in tn
h-hot water.
Brfdget-Shurs, thin, 1T serves ye
roight. Ye should have felt tn wather
befoor ye put yure hand in it-Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
ASSOCIATED Sssss oAssSaxAss,
CRAZY NAN TRIES TO
BREAK INTO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Daniel Constable. Italian
arrested last night attempting
of the White House He IS insane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
SHERMAN WITH
SMALLPOX CASE
BACK IN PORT
A First Cabin Steward, Who Was Not Feeling
Well Here. Develops the Malady
Few Hours Out.

yesterday transport which
morning
smallpox. cabin
had consultation with
Infantry
aseari. bring patient
Quaute quarantine
patient
placed IN Island patient proved fairly
we'll dev
being yesterday morning he sick
physicians that he
back
sboa=ddiers
passengs-the patient opportunity
There
something panic and
ports stunned and headed for
period smallpox
patient
the soldiers had
this His
apparently developed arrival here
the Sherman had a
officer
Quarantine Off
physicians
arriva1
today, This
frcabin
aboard would be compelled the vessel fortnight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13

He referred to Kapiolani's visit to
the volcano. She had been trained to
reverence the Goddess Pele: but she
threw in all her being to her new life.
She became sanctified.
He said when preparing himself for
the ministry he read deeply of the his
tory of the Sandwich Islands and how
they had been saved to Christianity.
He said there were men here who had
given up their lives to christianizing
the islands They had given up the op
portunity to live in magnificent homes
on the mainland for this purpose.
In a prayer following Mr.. Ostrom
asked that God grant the widening of
the work Of christianity to the remot-
est places in the islands. He prayed
that young and old would join 10 make
life tell and makes it a charm to the
people. He hoped the spectacle of the
revival here would throw a light upon
the mainland. He hoped the Hawaiian
Islands would cast an influence over
the Asiatic peoples here, and in Asia.
He prayed for young men who were
drinking and gambling and would re-
ceive the Divine rebuke for their in
iquities. He prayed that the people
would obliterate ali drunkenness,
gambling and lusts. There was not a
sinner in Honolulu but he was willing
to save
DR.. Ostrom then announced that
there We're to be special services in
the churches In the afternoon there
would be a union meeting in Central |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
LEGISLATURE SEES
kAP|OLAHI PARK

The postponed visit OF the Legisla-
ture to Kapiolani Park at the invita-
tion of the Park Commission took place
at noon yesterday. Nearly every MEM
Der of the House of Representatives
took advantage of the occasion the
House taking its recess at half past
eleven and good many Senators also
went along.
\ special car awaited the party at
the Hotel street entrance of the Cap
itol grounds and the run out Co the
end of the King street line was speedi-
iy made. Park Commissioners Cleg-
horn and Thurston accompanied the
party as did Delegate Kuhio and Supt.
Holloway while Commissioner Cunha
Joined at the Park
Returning from the terminus. Mr..
Thurston pointed out the different
spots in the park which had been i'm
proved during the past two years,
showed how its appearance had been
improved by the removal of the stables
and designated the different beach
properties which in course of time viii
be added 10 the park by the expiring
OF leases.
Leaving the car the legislators visit
ed the Aquarium and then adjourned
to the new grass-roofed summer house
where luncheon was served by George
Lycurgus.
Several pithy speeches were made.
Commissioner Cieghorn spoke OF the
work that had been done, labor In
which the Commission had taken the
keenest interest. and he took occasion
to praise the energy and ability OF
CONTINUED On page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13

Union at 3 O'Clock under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Societies. The
! Sunday night service at Central Union
is exclusively for women. The same
evening there will be a meeting ex-
clusively for men at the Opera House
Both services commence at 7:S0 Ev-
erybody in town Is invited to be pres
ent
At II a. m. Monday morning there
will be a large meeting in Central
Union.
There will be no meetings today
There will. however, be a service at Z
o'clock tonight at Mr. Ryders mission
in Kakaako, and at s o'clock at Mr..
Rath's, Palama Chapel.
DIR. Ostrom referred in a little side
speech to the ignorance of people gen
orally as to the location of churches,
not only in Honolulu but elsewhere.
Also he said that in meetings like this
they think they have TO pay to get in.
Not so. The service at the Opera
House was free to ALI
Marvel not that / tell yes We shall
be born again" was DR.. Ostrom's text
for his main address. He did not be-
lieve there were ten men in the United
States who knew the Bible so we'll as
Nicodemus Nicodemus was a great
There was mystery to
Nicodemus in the words of the text.
There was too mystery in the law OF
graviration, and few knew what 1t
meant. No scientist could tell what a
blade of grass is We live in smart
age, but nobody has arisen who can
a rice seed, or grass
blades.
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
PRIMARIES
ON TODAY
GIimpses of Some of
the Passing
Politics.

Today the Republican primaries VII
be held 10 choose delegates 20 the
County Convention that Will nominass
q county ticket for Oahu. Oas or twe
politicians are hasy, OF course. In
deed. more than one or two are busy
But there seems 70 be little doing cut,
side Of the efforts OF the men whe
want 20 make the race fer Sheriff
And they are working in the dark, for
the most part. They want TO elect theEr
own men 20 the eOnveation, Of course,
but they also want to steer as clear
Of autagoniSms as they eaa. And thar
is natural enough,
But it is probable that II Mould al be
different If II was felt 70 be 81 sure
thing that there would be county
election. or that the men elected would
be given q chance 10 serve the county
after they had gone TO all the trouble
and expense of making q 6ght for
nomination ana election. The Cepaty
Act may be sustained by the courts.
Things stranger than that have hap
pened. And if it is sustained. the poll
tieian would be very foolish who had
not trimmed his sails accordingly. Your
true patriot, looking for q job, over
looks no bets like that. On the other
hand, the feeling that it win not be
sustained grows and grows, and it is
a disheartening feeling to the poll
ticians, What is the good. what on
earth is the good. OF striving and striv-
ing for an office that You may never
fill after YOU get its
And that is why there are 50 few
aspirants in the field, and why those
who have ventured TO come out are not
barring their arms for combat as has
been the fashion heretofore. But, in
despite of this apathy, it is entirely
possible that there win be big vote
east at the primaries today. The con-
tiieting interests, much as they dislike
to fight when there NAV turn out TO be
no occasion for il. are still conflict
ing, anu 50 VIII see TO 1T Inat the Not-
ers come out.
There has been slight change in
the names of the men who are to make
the race for delegates in the Seventh
Precinct of the Fifth District. those
on the ticket now being Alapai, Ka-
heananui, Sam Paulo. s. NJ. Keanu,
W. X. Makakoa, Sol. Paawela, John X.
keanu, VIM. X. Rathbone, Joseph S.
Hern, Sol Mahelona, s. X. Kauai. d.
h. kamakauahoa, Z. J. Crawford, 2.
NJ. Nahui, S. Kahalekauila, f. Paulo.
trict will vote at the Sweet home, cor
ner of Judd and Nuuanu streets, from
TO p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION
TO OPERATE IN PACIFIC

thu Pacific
and dip of needle
will headed
instead of
andns $
chartered and fitted out for this expedition
Loft Geodete
prah relieved the tatterson at hi request
responsibilities of his position have done
his health Honolulu
to M
obtaining perfect observations the difficulty OF
Of will
a nicety of dustmen o apparatus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
THE REVIVAL MOVING
AHEAD DAY BY DAY
WITH ZEAL AND POWER


dressed a largec congre ation at
at
of
t the praise of the
Nieodem be
the
proceeded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13

bury have been landed at Midway
Not an animal or fowl was lost over
board during the gale off the Kauai
coast. In which Mr.. clark lost his life.
IT IL believed that Mr., Clark lost his
balance and fell overheard. Had the
decks been washed by seas, II il
thought probable that livestock as
well as Mr. Clark would have been
swept overheard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
CROKER'S SON FOUND DEAD.

KANSAS CITY May Is-Herhert Croker the
politician, found dead a
caused by excessive opium smoking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13

superintendent Gaines of the Paeiiic
Commercial Gable Company received
a cableernm from Midway Island ear
iv yesterday afternoon. notifying hifn
Of the zh fe arrival OF the II 3. :, iro-
ouoia and the schooner chas. Lew
woodbury.. the latter in tow of the
naval tug.
All the livestock aboard the Wood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
THOMAS TO AID BUFORD.

MANILA May 1sThe transport Thomas has been sent to
assistance of the Buford,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-13
FRENCH AGAIN IN CUSTODY.
STRIKE MAY COLLAPSE.

CHICAGO May 1s.-Indeations that the strike will col
lapse. Labor meet today.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-02
RUSSIAN COMMANDER SEEMS TO
HAVE TURNED TABLES ON
oYAMA.
FIGHTING WAS VERY SEVERE
JAPANESE, ACCORDING TO RUS
SIAN REPORTS, suFFEREDs
HEAVY LOSS.


st. Petersburg. Jan 29.-Gen. Kuro-
patkin reports that Russian troops at
Z p. m. on Jan. &c, after a desperate
fight, occupied the village of Sande-
pass, which had been strongly fortified
by the japanese.
The news of Gen. Kuropatkin's sue
cessful repulse of the Japanese ad.
belief exists here that Field Marshal
Oyama sought to take advantage of
any depression prevailing in the Rus
sian ranks as the result of the news
from st. Petersburg to launch an at
tack against Gen. Kuropatkins right;
but the Russian commander-in-chief
seems to have nicely turned the tables,
inflicting considerable loss upon the
Japanese on Thursday and
Taking Several Positions
westward along the plain of the Hun
river. Evidently Gen Kuropatkin is
following up his victory, the latest
dispatches to the Associated Press
from the 5front.edated o'clock in the
evening of Jan. 81, indicating that
there is battle. in progress extending
along the center and becoming more
and more serious. However, it seems
to be confined to artillery. If the fight
ing develops into general engage
ment military men here believe that
it must reach out to the TANKS, their
opinion being that a frontal attack by
either side under the present circum-
stances is impossible.
news from the front with great salts
faction, being convinced that it will
serve to at least partially distract at
tention from the strike situation and
internal affairs generally.
Russians Beat of Japs.
Huanchan, Jan. 20. On Thursday
the japanese began moving against
the Russian positions along the Hun
river where the stream bends south
ward. Inside the Russian lines the be-
lief existed that Gen. Nogi's army, ar
rived from Port Arthur, was in re-
serve, supporting the movement. The
Russians not only beat off the attack
after severe fighting, but advanced in
the evening to the line of Hugoudi and
Hounlitadzy Throughout the night
and yesterday the artillery was at
work, the cannonading constantly in
creasing in strength and extending
further along the center, becoming
fiercer every minute.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-02
(To Be continued.)
No Exchange Necessary.

Charles M. Schwab. like most men
of wealth, gets innumerable letters
asking him to subscribe to charities.
When Mr.. Schwab is assured of a
charitys usefulness he subscribes lib
orally to it, but often, of course, he
has to refuse to give to charities about
which he is dubious.
Not long since Mr.. Schwab received
a letter from a stranger in London.
Knowing as do your generosity"
this stranger wrote, 81 have put you
down for forty pound or two hundred
dollar subscription, to our miners wild.
ow's fund. Christmas is approaching
and we propose to give fowl and a
Christmas pudding to each miners
widow on Christmas eve. In this good
work your donation will help largely"
Mr.. Schwab replied tc the stranger
as follows:
Though know nothing Of you or
your fund, respond gladly to the call
you make upon me. T. too, am inter.
ested in charity similar to yours. II
is an American charity, and since it
stands in need of funds for a Christ.
mas treat have not besitated to put
You down for a subscription Of 5000
to it. Thus no money need pass be.
tween MS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-02
FOUR KILLED IN SALOON.
Desperate Winds Up Raid by Killing
Himself.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 29.-One of tho
worst tragedies in the history of
Southern Arizona, in which four men
lost their lives. occurred in the bor-
der town of Nogales yesterday. VIII
Walters entered the Pacific saloon,
owned by M. M. Conn, walked to the
poker table and. without a word of
warning, drew revolver and opened
fire on the dealer, named Cowboy"
Johnson, firing two shots through his
head. Walters then turned on Conn,
the proprietor, who was making his
way toward the door, shooting him
through the head and heart. The
murderer then turned his weapon to-
ward the monte dealer. shooting him
through the back OF the head. He fred
shot at, George Bender, cattleman,
that grazed the latter's face and then
turned the revolver on himself, send
ing bullet through his own brain.
All of the victims died before being
able to make statements. Walters was
discharged from the employ of Conn
last week. The latter was well known
among the sporting fraternity Of the
Southwest.