davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
PURELY PERSONAL

H. r. King came in from Kendall
last Friday.
George w. Howard came in from
Helena Friday.
w. o. Downing, of East fork. was II
town Monday.
James Moore came in from Ret
Lodge Monday.
L. A. Mussic came in from Helens
Thursday night.
Frank Hadler came down from Chi
nook this week.
R. J. Starr, of Livingston, was in
the city Saturday.
George Payne, of Garneill, was in
town last Friday.
Joseph Meredith and wife, of New
Year, are in the city.
H. A. Phipps, of Fort Maginnis. was
visitor on Friday last.
Stock Inspector T. M. Shaw is In
town on official business.
D. w. Brown, of Grass Range, came
In Thursday on business.
Mayor w. D. Symmes has returned
from a business trip to Billings.
Mrs. John Mattocks, of Helena. was
visitor to Lewistown last week.
R. s. Todd, of Gilt Edge, has been
spending few days in Lewistowu.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Warren were
among last weeks arrivals from Utica
Il. B. Thompson and daughter, ol
Hlghfield, were in the city this week
Former Postmaster Hurvitch. o1
Gilt Edge, is in the city ON business
Ward Dickson. of Forest Grove
spent couple of days in the city last
week.
George D. Pollock, of Kendall, paid
the Fergus metropolis a visit last
week.
Attorney William NJ. Blackford has
gone to Helena for the week on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Digman, of Gilt
Edse, were greeting friends in Lew
lstown last week.
C. X. McClave, manager of the
elevator at Moore, came over last
week on business.
MRS. John Stephens has gone tc
Fort Logan on visit, Edith Steph
ems accompanying her.
William Wunderlin, J. E. Wunderlin
and George Wunderlfn were in town
nnrIng the week from Casino.
Catherine Nutterville, the teacher
ior Grass Range, stopped over a day
In Lewistown last week on her wav
to her field of labor.
Miss Hosch, sister OF Mrs. James
weaver, has taken charge of the mil
hnery department of the Power Mer
camille company, and left for the east
Monday on stock-buying trip.
president r. "A. Harlow, of the Mon
tana Railroad, spent "a day lin the ectty
last week, it being his first visit since
ne came here several months ago
Mr.. Harlow expressed himself as much
pleased with the look of things at
Lewlstown. and the condition of the
road. together with the fine record
made by it this winter, also afforded
him much satisfaction.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
All kinds of nut meats at Bertrand

All kinds of nut meats at Bertrand's.
Get your lace curtains done up at
the Judith Steam Laundry.
X. c. Mattern of Forest Grove. was
| a business visitor in Lewistown Mon.
| day.
Barb wire selling at $2.95 per hun
| dred. Fergus County Hardware Co.
Our $6.75 walking skirts $685. at
Hart & Company's.
This being Washington birthday.
the banks and public Offices are clos
ed, but aside from this. there is no
especial observance of the day
Everything new, clean and attrac-
tive at Christie's. the new restaurant,
Foster Building, Main Street.
Supply all your wearing apparel
needs at Hart & Co.'S and share in
! the Refund Sale.
John l.. Bright, of the Citizens
Electric company. left for the east
Thursday on business connected with
the projected electric road to Ken
dali
Barb wire $3.50 per hundred and
wire nails $2.65 per hundred, base, at
| the Montana Hardware Co.
Don't buy last fall tailormade
suit. The new spring styles are now
here at Hart e. Cos.
w. S. Shaw, of Flatwillow. was in
town last week He reports stock
conditions in his district are excel
lent. SO far there has been no feed
ing. but this will commence soon. as
| there is plenty of feed on hand and
no further necessity for outstanding
1t. Mr.. Shaw thinks the sheepmen
VIII have an unusually good year.
Don't fail to hear the great artists
of the day play and sing at the Art
Music store.
Now is the time TO look over the
lines of farm machinery at the Fer
gus County Hardware Co.
Henry Simons, formerly undersher-
if here, and very popular man, is
lying seriously i'll at Billings. His
| friends in Lewistown are making up
! purse for him, which is being lib.
orally subscribed to, and anyone de
string to contribute may leave the
money with Daniel Crowley, j. Hol.
zemer or j. NJ Croft.
Now is the time to list your land
with Frank Strouf. Many of his peo-
| pie are coming in soon. Office with
| Huntoon, Worden e. Smith.
About the first of March DR.. NJ. NJ.
| Hedges will reopen his dental parlors
| in the Laux building, next door to tel
ephone once.
The Woodmen of the World will
hold their installation on Feb. 2S, and
the occasion promises to be a most
| enjoyable one for members of this
popular order. f. G. Worden. ID. J.
Kane and J. NJ. Croft have been chos-
en- as the delegates to the state con-
vention to be held at Butte on March
| Sth.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
LOCAL BREWIIIES
Dr.. Foley, telephone No. 100.

DIR. Foley. telephone No. 100,
Blackford & Blackford, attorneys
Office in Judith Basin Bank building
Joseph Bells has filed notices of
location OF the r. a. NJ. and Big Indian
claims, both situated in Warm Springs
district
Get one of the circulars explaining
Hart & Co.'s Refund Sale.
Grass seeds for sale at the Fergus
County Hardware Co.
John Quickenden, of Moore, has
oeen visiting his brother, Rev. Henry
Qulckenden, this week. Mr. Quicken.
uen is new arrival from Iowa and is
trying his hand at farming.
Don't fail to hear the great artists
OF the day play and sing at the Art
Music store.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Notice to Shareholders.

'NUtICe 70 SnaFeh0IdeF6,
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Judith Basin Milling
Co., for the election of directors for
the ensuing year. and the transaction
OF other legitimate business, win be
held at the office of the company on
4,Aonday, March 6, at 8 P. NJ.
GORDON o. SHAFER. Sec'y
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
Teachers Examination

tSdCHeTS examination.
The regular quarterly examination
OF applicants for teachers certificates
VIII be held at my office Friday and
Saturday, Feb. Oath and 25th, when
all desiring new certificates or renew
ais OF those about to expire, should
'be present.
AADA MEYERSICK
Co. Supt. of Schools
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

STORE ROOM, y x s5, PLATE
glass fTunt, best location in Lewis
town. Inquire at Ross Mercantile Co.,
successors to Lewistown Commercial
70. 2-15-tf
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
WANTED.

STOCK RANCH ON LOWER MUS
;. selshell, capable of growing good
hay crop; will purchase fifty head of
cattle with ranch. Address Argus OF
fice. stating location, acreage, water
facilities, ages of cattle and number
and price. 2-15-tf
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

3: .. H0Bs0N, owner of the following brand.
y on right shoulder: ALSO 4oo set. .hou,-
der or thigh. Cattle branded - left rib.
Also N on left ribs: also
on left shoulder. Ranch, near Utica
Ranch. between Judith and Wolf c.eaks
O.address Utica. 'eeAs'
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

OFFICE SUITE, TWO ROOMS,
IN Argus building; hot water heated
day and night, lavatory adjoining.
Cheap to the right party. Inquire at
this Office.
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
inquire of Mrs. Alfred Holman, stone
house, corner Sixth avenue and Wat
son st. 2-15.2t%
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
sTRAYEp.
Stock Directory,

Q. II. oO0DELL, owner of the FOLLOWING
brand. (quarter circle IT. on right should.
er. Vent - (half circle orand). Cattle brand.
ed same on right ribs. Ranch, Phiibrook, Mon.
tana; range, Judith river to Willow creek.
POstoffice address, Philbrook
EDGAR A. HAMILTON, owner of the fol.
Lowing brands:
O. on left rib. vent same on left thigh for
cattle.
Also owner of cattle branded H. ON teft
Range from Surprise creek to Judith riwer;
sancn near Stanfor P. o. address. Stanford
Fergus County argus., 1905-02-22
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. EN.
Qu1re at this ofifce. 2.7.4ts
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
THINGS EDUCATIONAL.
BY E.. j. QUIGLEY. * a
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Counting the sub-districts in tile
six townships organized as township
districts. there + forty-seven rural
school districts IN the county. OF
these five have no schools. and in
one OF these, LOOMS, two teachers
are employed. Mt. Vernon, indepen-
dent. employs tive teachers and
Ethan. independent, employs three
teachers. All Of the schools except
one are now in session. OF the City.
six teachers in the county outside
the city OF Mitchell. live are men.
Nine held first grade certificates, as
follows: q. E. Browne, John Trot-
tire. Amanda Tritle, Blanche Orswell,
Mary Ward, Mae Lewis, Minnie Lew
is, Elsie Parrett, Margaret Cable.
Twelve are teaching their first school.
There is none who has ier attended
La state normal school. Our state
maintains four Normal schools at
great expense with but little benefit
to the rural schools. The city OF
Mitchell employs twenty-lhrse teach
ers, all but three of which hold a
first grade county certificate. There
are 1851 children Of school age report
led in the county. of which 1907 are
in the city of Mitchell.
Teachers meetings will he held as
usual, first Saturday Of each mouth
at Mitchell, second Saturday at Mt.
Vernon, third Saturday at Ethan. l
shall be glad to meet. school officers
and patrons at these places in the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
THE FIRST FOOTBALL
1t Was Played in a snowstorm and
on a Very Wet and Chilly
Gridiron Thursday

The Tyndall football team played
Dakota Wesleyan University eleven
Thursday morning at Athletic Park
and was defeated by a score Of 81 to O.
The boys came up from Tyndalll
Wednesday afternoon to play but the
train did not arrive until after 5
O'Clock and the game was postponed
until this morning at 8 O'Clock. Not
Withstandlng q snow tsorm was
working in good shape at that hour
both teams appeared on the wet.
soggy and slippery eridiron, prepared
to battle for victory. The Tyndall
players were much heavier than the
University but the latter fellows were
swifter on their feet, and we're able
to make gains in that way when the
Iyndall line vas too strong. 1t was
rather a difficult matter for the
players to keep on their feet and the
game was played under anything but
favorable circumstances for either
side to make a showing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
The Tuesday Evening Shower.

LAO 4A06Ndy GV6UluK 0OW0v
"A most unique shower party was
given at the home of Mrs. r. d.
WEIGH IN honor Of Miss Lenore Pres
colt by fourteensof her girl friends.
AS the Young. ladies arrived each one
was given a string radiating from
the chandelier to all parts Of the
house and w out of doors. At
the end Of these we're found old fash
Toned dresses, such as were worn by
our grandmothers in their girlhood
DAYS. These were worn throughout
the evening. Miss Prescott was pre-
sented with a string to wind into a
ball and before she reached the end
She had "A beautiful presents which
she found tied to the string. Lunch
was served bysplacing the table cloth
en- the moor and in front Of each
plate a placed and fern a beautiful
rose, while at Miss Prescott's place
the roses and ferns were banked in
glorious Profusion. On the place
cards, which contained a pen draw.
ing OF cupid shooting at a woman's
heart. were placed four different let
tiers and each one was required to
write a verse for each letter. These
will be bound in a neat cove. and
presented to Miss Prescott.
During the evening solos weIe8,en-
dered by Misses Fannie Mccormick,
Clara Christensen and Mae Collins.
At the close of this most delightful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
SOC Hll.Wecl Panama Glotb IS,

Thirty-eight inches wide. This
stylish dress material has a neat
Panama esfect weave with self eo,ored woven
dots and neat figures; firmly woven. The
dark colors and rich black. Made to mr.
sell for 5Ocents per yard-while the Inl,s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
p%ostotfice at the close of the weeF end
ing Oct. Is, 1905:
Anderson, Arthur
Berrie, Mr.. w. A..
Harty, Mr.. Clarence
Hightower, Mrs. Jennie
Jones. G, e,
Tinderman, Mrs. Maggie
Morgan, Frank A.
Maston, Mrs. Ida Nj.
Moore, l. E.
Orr. Mr.. J.A
Reed, Mr.. Daniel
Sherman, Mrs. Mabel
Schuldt. Mrs. Emma
Stephens. Mrs 81. NJ.
Tomenger, Mr.. 6.
Wilcox, Mr.. w. A.
Wertrman. Ed.
Wilson, G.. G.
When calling for the above please
say advertised. II not called for
in two weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
81. L. Bras. p. n.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
snOWERED MISS PRESCOTT
Two Social Functions Given in Honor
81 Her Approaching Wedding
Nuptials.

3NEE2q%It GAr=st E3EtNsHN
Tne Wednesday Club entertained
most delightfully."- Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Ward by giving . parcel shower in
honor OF Miss Lenore Prescott.
The rooms we've charmingly deco
rated and all a gaiety and bright
spess. as most appropriate for the oc-
eaSiOn.
The early part OF the afternoon:was
spent in marking the ladies present
. q scale Of 100, in the following
POINTS: beauty, style, figure. tact,
grace cleverness, charity. unselfisil-
nees, amiahiltty, Wit. which was pro-
d0ctiye OF great mefriment when the
narkinss we're read. Mrs. ". M.
Smith received The highest average
and was awarded the coveted prize.
Miss Prescott waSthen seated in
the double elooi slysSWllicln was very
prestily araged With red hearts
strung on ribbon. and held in place
~ asbisqne cupid. From the hall
could be een approaching two vef-
itabie little fairies in the persons OF
DuIotlhy Rnrrigiit and Irene Gosche
11tagwing a most fairylike e~quipaee,
consisting of a tiny wagon covered
entirely with white and bearing a
d%iminutive trunk, which was decor
ated with tiearts.s ribbons and old
shoes. The trunk was opened and
tae wee ladies' presented. Miss Pres
e0tt with the contents.
SIfle ladies we've then invited to the
di,aing room. where red hearts, rib
Aens and carnations OF the same
shade wereamost artIstically used as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
Cattle and hog Sale.

j. NJ. Erlou announces a sale OF
thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle and
Duroc-Jefsey and Poland China hogs,
which will be held on his farm S
miles southeast OF Mitchell ard ~
miles north of Ethan. The sale will
take place on Thursday, Oct. %.
Lunch will ..be served. at ii 80 o'clock
and the sale will start at 1890.
There are 25 head of Snorthorns,
consisting Of cows with calves at
foot, two year-old and yearline heif-
ers, all reds and mostly dehorned, Of
splendid milking strain and money
making type for the general farmer.
There are % head Of Duroc-Jersey
hogs and 3 Poland Chinas. The
Durocs comprise 10 boars of spring
farrow, and 10 sows of same age and
a few tried sowS. They are the hest
blood known to the breed, coming
as theJ have from the herds of Prof.
j. III. Shepherd, Of Brookinps, r. j.
English, of DeSmet, Ferd Drey, Of
Beresfurd. and A. e. Cummins, OF
Scotland
Terms: Cash or bankable notes at
10 per cent interest from date: g pei
cent discount for cash. Col. j. S.
Serveson will be auctioneer. Come
and buy some cattle and bogs that
uail1 l1rr.ll.n uN,I cfNmp rnNnnu
j. Nj. Erion. Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

decorations. The favors were red
cardboard hearts decorated with ap.
propiate scenes from domestic life,
and containing sentiments and rec
ipes from those %--present. These
we're presented to Miss Prescott.
After enjoying a most delightful
menu the ladies babe Miss PRESCOTT
goodbye and expressed sincere regrets
over her departure from the city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
HOSTET7ER'S

with our Private Stamp over the neck Of
the bottle, You'll find it especially valu-
able for correcting the above ailments, aho
IN cases of Sick Headache, Sour RISES
Kidney Troubles, Costiveness, Indieestina,
Dyspepsia or Iesomnia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

forenoon for consultation. The sup
erintendent can see each school not
more than twice a year and then only
for a short time. If the school is
not running satisfactorily the super
intenuent should be notified at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heart,
thanks to all who in any way as: list
ed us during the illness and death Of
our father.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

Leave your orders now for hand
nlade harnesses. We have a large
stock OF No. / leather on hand. VIM.
Koch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20
IT'S HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters

You want when yom appetite is poor.
tongue coated, skin sallow, and sleep re4-
less. Something else won't do in its place
and tor that reason we urge upon YOU to in-
sist on having
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-20

evening each girl gave a toast, and
the subject, we all would suppose
was, how TO please. a man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
AREY GOES TO CELL
Three Months in Rowan
County Jail.
Attorneys Said to Have Moved Heaven
and Earth to Keep This Wealthy
DistiIer Out OF Prison
Walls.
(Special to News and Observer. }

tSDcCldI W NEWS anu ODSti Ntl'(
Greensboro, \. c., Ovt. 2.-ln the
Federal court here this afternoon
Judge Boyd refused a motion by coun
sci for ID. NJ. Arey, of Salisbury, for
suspension of execution of judgment
against him until Tuesday, ordering
him in custody of the marshal Arey
was taken TO Salisbury by the marshal
tonight to begin at once serving SEN
tence of three months imprisonment
in Rowan county Jail. Six months ago
Arey, who is the wealthiest diStiller
in the State, pleoded guilty to an in
dictment of several counts charging
stupendous frauds against the govern
ment in selling t4rge quantities of
spirits on which 30 taxes had been
paid. Judgment TO the amount of his
distillers bond for $22. 1000 was entered
against him, which, together with the
costs amounted to S25, 600. by far the
largest fine ever imposed in this State.
Judge Boyd imposed a punishment of
one cent in which judgment was
praVed of three months in Jail and
$500 fine. Owing to the large sum to
be raised, the extent of Areys bus
mess. his age, and the hot weather,
execution of sentence was delayed un-
| til October second Today Judge
Boyd declined to consider further in
| dulgence. But $4,000 of the judg-
ment has yet to be paid. 1t is said
| that unless Arey pays it in full he will
| be sentenced to the penitentiar on
some one of the other counts. He is
! reputed to be worth half million dol
! lars. made out of whiskey manufac-
turing. restifying and shipping. At
| torneys are said TO have moved heaven
and earth in efforts to get the Wash
| ington authorities to PARDON him or
commute sentence before Jail service
/ began.
The grand jury are considering bills
against sheriffs and jailers in several
! counties for giving Federal prisoners
sentenced to imprisonment in Jail un-
due liberty n paying vsts TO ther fam
lilies and social calls Indictments will
| charge escape"
Some prominent officials from
+, Washington have arrived and promi-
nent revenue officials present are both
} Internal Revenue collectors, Harkins
of Asheville, and Duncan of Raleigh.
ANDREW JOYNER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
He Will Reach New Or
leans On the 26th.
THE TRIP ENDS THERE
He Will Retnrn From the Crescent
City by Water to Washington. The
Epidemic of Fever in New
Orleans is Steadily On
the Wane.
lRv the Associated Press. }

Washington. oct. 2.-President
Roosevelt will go to New Orleans
despite the yellow fever epidemic.
The official announcement was
made al the White House today by
Secretary Loeb after conference
with the President at which the ar
rangements for Mr.. Roosevelts trip
through the South were completed
finally. In order to avoid any COM
plications over the quarantine regu-
lationS of the various States in the
South the President has decided to
make New Orleans on the 26th inst
After the ceremonies in that city he
will go aboard a cruiser of the CleVe-
land type and make the journey from
New Orleans to Washington by water
He is expected TO arrive here either on
the 30th or 31st instant.
In the making of three new and
definite arrangements, il was found
necessary in part To re-arrange the
itinerary as it had been made in a
tentative way. The President viii
leave Washington on the 18th inst
AS far as St Augustine. Fla, the
trip will be made as previously ar
ranged. From St Augustine the Pres
ident will go TO Mobile instead oi
Birmingham, as previously scheduled
thence 10 uShCSGt etiAd - AAiA4Ae, iA$'.4A
From Alabama he will go TO Little
Rock. Ark There the party Will bt
disbanded the President and Secre'
tary Loeb going 10 New Orleans fol
the ceremonies in that city on tht
10Th instant. and the remainder of ths
party returning from Little Rock Il
Washington. 1t has not been deter
mined definitely yet what vessel the
President will use on his return triI
To Washington, but il probably vii
be the cleveland. Tacoma, or Calves
ton. In deciding TO come TO Wash
inngton by sea the President was in
fiuenced by his desire not to come il
conflict in any way with the quaran
tine regulations of the Southern
States.
Two weeks ago he mtimated tina
he might overcome the difficulty ii
this way. but the latter was not set
tied definitely until today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-03
Peter Smith Hanged for
AssauIting Eva SuttIes.
HIS NECK is BROKEN
The Aged Man Breaks Down Before
the,ExeCution and Weeps PiteOus.
Iy, But Regains His Calm
ness lust Before The
Trap is Sprung.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville. n. c.. Oct 2.-Peter
Smith. the Madison county rapist, was
hanged at Marshall today at 1915
O'Clock for criminal assault on Eva
Suttles. He died protesting his inno-
cence to the last. His neck was bro
ken by the fall and he expired almost
without a struggle. The aged man.
who has for the past few days been
almost prostrated. i'm a measure re-
gained his nerve at the last moment.
and contrary to expectations, was able
to walk to the scaffold and was fairly
composed.
In final statement made before a
crowd of at least a thousand people.
Smith protested that he was an inno-
cent man: stated that he forgave his
enemies and preferred death To the
penitentiary. While he seemed re-
signed to his fate he was extremely
feeble and was compelled to pause
several times while making his final
statement Just before the execution.
a telegram was received from the
Governor finally declining to interfere.
The execution was private, the gal
lows being enclosed by rough boards.
covered with black cloth.
When seen early this morning Smith
was utterly prostrated and at first
was not inclined TO talk. Finally.
however, he thanked Ais Asheville and
Madison friends for their efforts in his
behalf. expressed the belief that he
would be saved, and requested all his
friends to follow him TO the better
land. Then, overwhelmed apparently
by the imminence of his death, he
burst into a fit of weeping, and cried
piteously for some time. Regainirg
control of himself. he then wrote let
ters of farewell TO his wife and broth
er Snd handed a correspondent two
five-cent pieces. his entire worldly pos
sessions. with the request that he give
them to his wife and son.
Rev. C. O. Gray, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church of Marshall who
has served as Smiths spiritual advis-
or. said the man had never said any
thing TO him that could be construed
as a confession and that he did not
know whether the man would go to
his doom with a lie on his tongue or
not. Sheriff Reed, of Buncombe.
states that Smith gave him the names
of two men implicated i'm the murder
of his step-daughter some time ago.
Smith stated that four men were inn
plicated and that two are living and
two are dead. The woman was Grim
inally assaulted and then murdered.