davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-05
sALEsWOMEN MANTEn.

Must be accurate at figures. will
ing and obliging; previous experiences
unnecessary. A. Salz q CO., 104
Smith street.
2273-6-5-7 -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-05

Advertising IN rhe NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-05

Advertising IL the NEWS brings
good renNila.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-05

lcoptlnusa On pase 3
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-06-05

22so-6-5-1t
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
DOMACi zPRAvY.

Velp. Mikolasek z Vodhan byl
ne V dtery navstevou.
J. NJ. Petfik z Tyndall byl zde
"a obch, dnf za'ezit, sti V pondeli.
Aois Blachnik byl V Sioux CT
Is IN obchodem minulg tyden.
ManzelIm Adolf Peterkovym
pfines'a vrana holeleku We Gtvrtek.
RI. ]. A. Dvofaka a deti .e nav
rItili re sve navstevy V Chicago
We etvrtek,
Jos. V. Wagner odjel do West
uyiIle IA obchcdni zaleiitosti V
ondeli.
Pr. Jana Novotnyho z Yankton
byls zde navstevou u pr. J. V.
Wsgnera terto tyden.
Dobre kone do loearu ma ma
prodej Vaclav Wagner. ffihlaste
se ma bance.
A. J. Novak della veskerou pra
q klempifskou, jake jsou korytka
"a sttechy a pod.
Jan Svatos a PAM od Lake An
les byli zde IA navsteve u INA.
mich ma za6atku tydne.
Andy Cole rracuje V kingove
sleyato ru, nasledkem odstoupeni
]. Lucida.
Pi. j. V. Wagnera a s.. Marie
wagnerov& byly v Tyndall Y Ute
ma nj vsteve,
DIR. Formanka Geska hofka ma
prodej We vsech zdeisich hostin-
och. Zkuste j Pro zdravi.
Mars&l hostel stfilel rot ne psi
uinulf tyden, a hezky poGet jich
ak zahuben.
rottebujete korytka ma stiechu
raseho domu a k cisterne-A. j.
Sovak je ten jenz YAM je udela
|sCino.
Josef Hubal prodava Interna-
,ional Stock Food, pro dobytek
drGbez, a hojivS liniment ma ra-
q koni q dobytka,
RI. Kreiei a deti a sleGna Tru-
Zee z Cedar Rapids, Iowa, jenz
de bybi navstevou u znamFch po
hskolik tydn1 odjeli Gomu ' SOLO
..
Nechte objedndyky m driten6
Fvefe a ckna V lun b r yardu
Qaealove. Nebudete trapeni
noachama pc cele leto.
V. 5. retfik strdvil nekolik dni
Fe SVEN domove zde minuIE tyden
Pomaha jiz cele leto synovi ma
iiru.e blize Lake Andes.
V nedGli byla zde sehrana hra Y
mic mezi Getami Beaver Creek a
Breezy Hill $ vitezstvim prvn6
(nenovanou. Vrsledek byl q no
E9.
Taborsky mlyn zene plnou pa
lou po Lekolik nesicG. Mouky
e odvazi pine kary Il mlyn ma
blk objednaN Ink, re nemGze po-
a,Git.
Ptisel he mn5 6ernS vii. led
prouma tydny. 3 roxy stary. Ma
Tel po ztoto&neni u zaplaceni IL
Hat jej mIze obdrzet. J. W.
|ilruskI.
Jan Nikla. majitel siren. oyky ve
'eseli Mimi, sc nayratil tento tel
. tsdei z Charles Mix oLresn
dcz zakoupil leo akrG pozcmku
L~a,iUila Sc mt zdejsi krsjina II bod
piesadit svcii skolku sem.
FIR. Pekarek a syn. Edward. 2
Loraine, Ohio. pH d'outydenri
Eavstev6 u FIR. Svatose, odjeli do
Ah minulou sobotu. Pan Peka-
(ek byl velmi sPoLojen 5 ,outo
|aiinou a vyiddfiI Sc. re jakmilG
(tIcde domn, vyproda svGj obuv
llckf zrvod a usidli Sc v Yankton
Adyz byl zde, zamluvil 81 vykou-
eni jednoho obuynickeho obcho-
h v tom meste.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26

NJ. Emma Hruskava odjcla dc
Cedar Rapids V sobCtu ma navste.
WI X pfate'Im.
Reznicky zavod Blachnikav So
zasobil velk}m wherein krabico.
v6ho zbozi a zmrz'iny.
Vfletu ienz byl pofadan V "a.
hrad6 Nedvedove bliae Tyndall Sc
5 GG%astnili, mimo Getty mfGhfskt
take Jan kudrna, X Mkt. Josef
HoriGek a jeiich rodiny; 81. Soda.
ckovd a Cole-ovd, J SET Week.
Josef llakl a Robert Nauk.
Klub mls lSch muza Lester.
vile Dude pofadat pink V zahra-
de Jos. Wallocha. 3 mile iizne od
Lesterville, V nedeli 5ho srpna.
Hra V mic, dostihy a jine vyraAe-
nj. Dostavte Sc n ztrayte den Y
krahu pfatel.
Odvetna IRA V mic mezi Tabor.
skfmi a Tyndal'sky zenattmi
muzi byia sehrana V zahrad6 Ned
vedov6. blize Tyndall. minulcu re
d6'i a die zaznamu n 81 prohrdli,
ale pro pffGinu. re na zadost Tyu-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26

dallskych Ira zastavena We ctyr.
ten nastoupeni, misto aby jich Sc,
hnino bylo pet die uiednaui. n mes.
royna' osti cisel dvou zaznamova6i
ien2 Sc nesrovnavaly. zGstGva Ia
otazkou zdali nasi prohmli. Kar.
ty zaznlmnf okazovali 10 proti IL
We prospech Tyniallskych. Mex.
tefi obvihujou zaznamniky z ned.
balosti svich povinnostech. V pi.
sovani vice sl.orI We prospect Tyn
dallskfch NELL bylo udelano, n na
druhe strane ubirini iich nekolik
nasim kter6 We %skuteGnosti udela
ny byly, u iin6 stiznosti. Meme.
ne, divajice stranou veskere ne.
dorozumeni kozto yeci minu'o on.
navrhoya'i bysme opetnou hru,
kteri by rozhodla kteri Geta je
d3vedReisi.
Neradi vidime nedorozumeni Y
teto veci a proto jsme We prospect
opetne hry. Hra tato i pfedes &
byly sehrany zertem n pro zatavu
jakou skyttly, nehlede ma to kdo
lrohraie A pax by opGtnE hra
byla p~fiGinou usmifeni panujici
Eespokojencs,i.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

lie Of all time, and he quoted exam
pie after example to show what the
tariff has done in building up indus
tries that otherwise could not have
b9en established here.
Mr.. Ham spoke for half an hour, and
the Centralia delegation having not
yetarrived, it was decided to 90 ahead
with the nominations. r III. Dixon
of Big Cabin was recognized and placed
in nomination Q. B. Rogers amid loud
applause and calls for Rogers. ~ am
we'll acquainted with Mr.. Rogers, and
knew him to be man qualified to
help write the constitution, said Mr..
Dixon. II know that in writing
it he will insist upon the enacment
of laws that will have an equal
bearing on all citizens. Mr..
Rogers is from state where Repuli-
can principles have been applied in
the making of magnificent common
wealth, and it is fitting that the new
states laws be written by men imbuc
ed with Republican principles OF
progress"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
Vinita Lawyer Will Be the Republican Candidate for
the constitutional Convention From the Fifty
Ninth Delegate District
THE VOTE OF THE CONVENTION WAS UNANIMOUS

Andy Hampton of White Oak
seconded Mr.. Rogers nomination.
w. II. Darrough was recognized
and made short speech seconding
Mr.. Rogers nomination as fellow
Indianian. ~ know Mr. Rogers will
win for he'll start his campaign this
very afternoon" He aroused great
enthusiasm by reading letter Of in
PRODUCTION sent by Vice President
Fairbanks to Mr.. Darrough several
yeaas ago, in which Mr. Rogers is
most highly commended. "From my
confidence in Mr.. Fairbanks" said
Mr.. Darrough, ''even if / had no per-
sonal knowledge Of Mr.. Rogers, l
know you would be making no mistake
in nominating him. "
II. X. Watson, the negro leader of
third ward, seconded Mr.. Rogers
nomination, amid applause. II
should perfer a farmer" he said frank
ly, "but after canyassing the field,
there seems to be no one as sUrong as
Mr.. Rogers. Therefor l second
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

his nomination. If he is the
nominee for the convention, will
be found working loyalty for his
election. That's the kind of Republi-
can | am, 1t would be impossible
for me to lay down on a candidate
who is both the nominee Of this con-
vention and has such a splendid en-
dorsement from the vice president Of
the United States as has Mr.. Rogers.
r. A. Caldwell was recognized and
moved that the secretary cast a unan-
imous ballot for Mr.. Rogers. The
motion carried with shout, without
division.
Mr.. Rogers then took the platform
and made rousing speech, thoroly
charging the delegates with his own
spiritof confidence He promised K
elected to use his every power in the
writing Of a constitution that would
give every man just and equal rights
of a free ballot, and that would secure
to every laboring man the utmost
protection to his life and labor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
SEYMOR r. HUNT
Died at His Home Here on OC-
tOber 6 at the Age Of 78
Years.

Seymour Fowler Hunt, Sr., who
died In this city Saturday, October 6,
was born in the little village OF Smyr-
ma, Chenango county, N. Y, In 1928.
In 1S45 he went TO Illinois and from
there to Wisconsin, where he lived for
several years. It was there ne was
converted ia Baptist meeting. lin
1855 he married Miss Anna Penilla
Hanson. He then became a fisher
n1an and lived for several years on
Rock Island. In 1867 he moved with
his family to Kansas, where he join
ed the Methodist church, and was an
active member, being for several
years superintendent Of the Sunday
school.
He hauled the first load Of xock to
be used in the construction Of the
First Methodist church Of Columbus,
Kan He was honest and fair in all
his dealings with his felowmen. In
1894 he moved TO this territory, where
he lived for eight years on farm 10
west of Vinita. Three years ago he
moved to town, with the members Of
his family still at home. He died
quietly and peacefully Saturday, Oc-
tober 9th like tired child falling in
to sweet slumber. He was brother
of Joseph Hunt, Sr. CT this city, and
has two sisters, Mrs. S. c.. Gates OF
Columbus, Kan and Mrs. Costley Of
Galena, Kan. He leaves a wife and
thirteen children, the youngest Of
whom is p years old.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Today, as week ago, when the Re-
publican convention met, despite the
fact that before it was called to order
there was apparently no agreement
upon candidate, the delegates were
but short time in choosing a man
unanimously. And, as a consequence,
Charles B. Rogers is now the nominee
Of the Republicans Of 59th district as
delegate to the constitutional conven-
tion.
The convention was called to order
promptly at 2 o'clock by ]. f. Murphy,
chairman of the district committee,
w. H. Ham, the former chairman,
being ineligible because he lives OUT
side the district. Mr.. Murphy called
for nomination for permanent chair
man, and p. 4. Newman was chosen
by acclamation. The assistant sec
retary having failed to arrive. NJ. Al.
Sorrel of this city was chosen by ac-
clamation to fill his place.
1t was announced that the Centralia
delegation had not yet arrived, and
the convention was asked to delay its
work for time in the hope that the
delegates might reach the hall, as it
was known they were on the way.
While the delegates we're waiting
there were calls for a speech from
w. Fl. Ham, and he finally took
the stage. Mr.. Ham made short
and stirring speech in which he show
ed that his heart is enlisted in the
election of a delegate from this dis
trict, even tho he is not himself to be
the man. Mr.. Ham said that in the
past few days he had been making a
tour of the district, and has found it
ablazS with Republican enthusiasm.
"The man whom you nominate today
will be elected he declared, amid
Mr.. Ham urged that during the
special emphasis be placed on
the tariff. He disclaimed being a
stand -patter saying that in his opin-
ion the tariff ought to be revised, by
about once every ten
years. He asserted, however, that
the principle of protection is what
has made America the greatest repub-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

A Raid on vInIta Drug Stores
Failed to Find Any
Whisky.

" You have the cleanest town IN the
Indian Territory said Special Officer
William E. Johnson of the Union
agency OF Muskogee to Marshal Dar-
rough Friday. They had just compIet-
ed an investigation of the drug stores
Of Vinita, and after having gone thru
every one Of them from top to bottom,
and after having searched every nook
and corner, every drawer and hiding
place in every ont OF them, not drop
OF Intoxicating liquor was found.
The round Of the drug stores was
very quietly made, and no one, save
the proprietors, knew anything about
it until it was over and Mr.. johnson
had left town. In the statehood bill
an appropriation was made for a
special officer to have charge Of the
enforcement of the liquor laws during
the transition period from territorial
government TO statehood, and It is
Mr.. johnson who was given the job.
He has already made many captures
in different parts Of the territory, but
Vinita was an exception.
There was strictly nothing Going'
here, and Mr. Johnson went away con-
vinced that there is one place where
the liquor law is really enforced.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
A SAD TALE,OF WO
How an Unkind Fate Treated
J. W. Johnson Today at
WOOdIey


]. w. Johnson, carpenter of this
city, has the champion hard luck
story. Mr.. Johnson went out few
days ago to Mrs. Balentine's farm
south Of Woodley to do some carpen-
ter work. While at work there he
has seen sleeping in shed near the
house. Last night while he was
asleep the shed fell down. Fortunate
ly for him, Mr.. Johnson was sleeping
between two bales OF hay, which pre-
vented the timbers from striking him,
and he was therefore only slightly
bruised. He managed to crawl out Of
the wreck. but had to leave his clothe
behind.
This morning, before the wreck
could be cleared away, some boys, in
attempting to burn a yellow Jackets
nest close to the shed, set fire to that
fallen structure as well as the nest,
and the shed and Mr.. Johnson's clothes
were destroyed. There being DO other
male garments in the neighborhood
that could be procured, Mr.. johnson
was brought to Vinita by Henry
WUolman, wrapped in blanket and a
sad smile. At least that's the story
as Mr.. Woolman tells it to The Chief
tain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
REMOVAL OF
RESTRICTIONS

The department Of the interior has
approved the applications of the fol-
lowing named Cherokees for removal OF
restrictions on1the ALI nations of land
allotted to them, exclusive of their
homesteads.
Rebecca V. Wilson, Grove.
Joseph L. Thompson, Pensacola.
G. w. Trout, Big Cabin.
Sherman Bell, Leach.
Beulah Roisten nee Nonro, Need
more.
Edith II. Walker, nee Smith, Fort
Gibson.
Edith johnson, nee Dollahete,
Spavinaw.
Maggie Woffard nee Houp, Remy.
w. w. Wier, Vinita.
G. w. Crittendon, Greenbrier.
Fannie Price, Muskogee.
W. D. Smith, Oaks.
P. S. Dege, Pryor Creek.
Laura A. Wells, Vinita.
A. L. Ingram, England, Ark.
w. R. West, Texanna.
David Israel, Oaks
Maggie Culver Wan.
J. W. Dawson, Nowata.
Fot Langley, Verdigris.
Stella Baxter, nee Winpeglar, Hol-
denville.
G. w. Wiley, Fort Gibson.
Maud Mathewson, Coffeyville, Ark.
Flora B. Thompon, Vinita.
H. H. Grazier, Nowata.
Annie Reece, Hadley.
William Starr, Catoosa.
Belle L. Foreman, N0wata.
w. F. Oliver, Talala.
Elizabeth King, Wagner.
Henry Phillips, Hoffman.
W. A. Allen, Stilwell.
Ruth Hunt, Vinita.
Mary Lindsay, Texanna.
johnson Parson, Braggs.
Foster Stone, Oolagah.
Lula Wilson, Nowata.
James Wilkerson, Pegs.
Bessie B. Logsdon, Dawson.
W. II. C. Wood, Narcissa.
Carrie N. Carter, Fort Gibson.
Beulah b. Fields, Adair.
Lennie B. Jones, Warner.
Andrew Tally, Fort Gibson.
Joseph Walkabout, TahleQuah.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
CAUGHT WITH
The GOODS

S. a. Farmer, Elmer Miles, WIN
Likins and Henry Page, all white
men, were arrested on yesterday eve
ning's sooshbound NJ K. s. T. train
near Welch by Deputy Marshals
George Keller and George Williams,
who were on their way from Bartles-
vile to Vinita. The men we're all
drinking. and al had considerable
whiskey with them, in addition to a
gallon and a half Of alcohol. The
men had a hearing before Commission
er Farrar this morning. Farmer gave
bond for his appearance at Vinita
January p, and the other three. in
default OF bond, we're committed to
jail to await the action Of the grand
jury at Nowata on October %.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
CASES ARE
BEING TRIED

Civil court, with Judge Luman f
Parker, Jr', presiding, Is grinding or
In earnest today. This morning the
case of the Northwest Thresher com
pany against James Phenix and
others was called, and a jury sum,
moned to try It. The company Is
represented by G. B. Denison and G.
P. Fogle, while J. G. Starr represents
the defendants.
Yesterday afternoon A. Robbins,
who plead guilty to forgery, appeared
before Judge Parker who continued
the sentence Of two years in the peni-
tentiary imposed by Judge Gill, Rob
bins being required to report good
conduct Robbins cashed a check
at Chelsea which belonged to W. II.
Robbins.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
SENSATION
bounds in the FOrepaugh-
Sells Brothers Big
Show.

II Arrangements have been completed
Eor the two performances Of the Fore
ugh-Sells Shows to be given Friday
sfternoon and evening
Il Year after year this great show has
Erowa in size and scope. TLis year
IT is larger than ever before. In
=Aovelty, in sensational features, in
yhe number Of its European and
American artists, ia the beauty and
Bnagnificence of its paraphernalia, in
bhe completeness of its geological dis
! play in the thrilling realism Of its
lippodrome contests, and the character
.sf its professional display, is said
D be without rival, The Lowande
.amily of equestrian gymnasts in a
complete equestrian dramatic sketch,
And whole companies of premier equ-
ssarians; Salvo's terrific trip to the
moon; Fredericks Zobedie in his wond-
fous exhibition of daring and dexter
,ty; the four Layans in their long dis
lance return act; the Metzetti troupe
bf high wire experts; the European
family Runyon, the Roman Column
ensation. The Wolkowsky troupe Of
Russian dancers: Mamie Kline, cable
lancer; Pearl Forepaugh Aerial trap
szist the Sisters DeChamps. These
re but few of the great artists to
ie seen with this exhibition. In fact,
The arenic company of this circus
omposes of over four hundred perform
krs. embracing the pick Of the worlds
best riders, aerialists, dcrobats and
gspecialists. The trained animal SEN
slations introduce three acts by three
Ssparats companies Of elephant actors,
Naad Captain Webb's two schools Of
S5cforming seals and sea lions, The
henagerie is huge and complete.
Fighting the Flames" will furnish
material for the spectacular feature
seQuiring the service Of more than one
thousand people on foot, in carriage,
.soppes, landaus, automobile, carettes,
1cafts and bicycles, all forming a life
Gike reproduction Of a metropolitan
venue.
The street parade on Friday is
slr0mised to be superior to any with
jvhlcn the public is familiar
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
PROGRAM FOR
SEQUOYAH CLUB

The following program will be rem
dered by the Sequoyah club at the
meeting to be held Saturday, October
20 at the home Of Mrs. c. S. Avery,
with Mrs. w. T. Ford as leader;
Paper: 'sThe Evolution Of the
Drama: Shakespeare's Dramatic Pre-
decessors," Mrs. Ford.
Describe the literary outburst dur
ing the reign Of Elizabeth and give
the reasons for this literary activity.
Mrs. T. ]. Farrar.
Describe the theaters Of Shake
speare's time. Mrs. N. P. johnson.
A synopsis Of "The Jew of Malta.
Mrs. r. l. Blakeney.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Phillips Resigns.

fla W. P. Phillips has resigned as cash.
!, Yer Of the First National bank. He
!" 1as been contemplating this step for
Ione time. He has large property
interests to look after, besides invest
ments in oil and lead mining, which
1eQuires most of his time. Mr.. Phil
lbs has been connected with the bank
nAny years. He has been careful,
gonscientious banker, and has made
lnndreds of friends. 1t is not yet
l.. tnown who will take Mr.. Phillips
/. lace in the bank.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Columbus, Ohio, Oct l6-The
supreme court has just decided that
the Drake investigation committee to
probe the political conditions Of Gin
cinnati is illegal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
Shot by Highwayman

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 16-Reno
Hutchison, secretary Of the Y. NJ @.
A. here was shot and killed last night
bv hiohwayman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
Miners Rescued

Durham, Eng, Oct l6 All the miners
entombed as a result Of the explosion
yesterday in the Wingate colliery
have been rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
ARCHITECT KILLS WOMAN.
Then Shoots Himself-Wouldn't
EIope zcith Him. Police lSoy

What the police believe is a murder and suicide
occurred yesterday afternoon the fourth floor Of
the house at No. 30 Grove-st., when the bodies OF
a man and woman were found IN the place both
having died from bullet wounds
The woman Mrs. Etienne French woman
who lived there with her husband, a chef IN the
Hotel Brevoort, at sth-st and 5th-ave. She has
three bullet holes in her body, and died soon after
the shooting heard by the tenants in the house
The man was Louis Faresin, an italian architect
and builder. with offices at No. 1913 Bleecker-st The
police say he was married, but do not know his
nome address. He found IN a bedroom adj
joining the parlor, in which the woman was found
with bullet hole in his mouth. He IS believed TO
have died instantly. The motive OF the tragedy "a
unknown.
The tenants in the house were startled by the
pistol shots Several to the street and sum-
moned Patrolman Brazer, Of the Charles-st sta
ton. He found the bodies and called g doctor for
tho woman, who still alive. There was a re-
volver by the mans body.
1t was said that Farestn was a FREQUENT visitor
at the house, in the absence OF the wonan's hus-
band The Etiennes have lived there for two years
but have no children. Louise Stuss. another French
woman, lived with the dead woman. She said
Faresn tried TO induce Mrs. Etienne to elope with
Then IL was said Faresin took several drinks OF
whlskey. and the Stuss woman believed, fired the
fatal shots. The woman was retained es q VIII
ness
About half an hour after Coroner AcritelU reached
the scene, the husband of the dead woman arrived
he said he had never seen or heard of the man
Etienne told the coroner that his wife told him
that last Sunday night some had tried to force
bought a revolver and told her to shoot any one
VINO tried TO enter the apartments.