davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-05
Fuel Famine at Los Angelcs.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 5.-Toe
Angeles is suffering from a fuel fam
inc. In the face of unusually cold
weather for this climate. gas. wood ard
coal in the city have become almost
exhausted. Investigation disclosed the
fact that only twenty-five tons of coal
remain for sale. Wood Is equally
sea rCe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. J.-Karl Jung
bluth. president OF the licorice trust,
about TO testify in cpart in a SHIT
against the trust. was stricken with
cerebral congestion and was taken to
his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-05
GROUSE FOR
WATER BOARD
Practically Assured that Retiring
Fifth Ward Alderman will be
Named by the Council.

1t was learned from good authority
today that the new water commits
sioner is to be e~x-Alderman Ira r.
Grouse. According to those who are
in a position to, know, the matter is
now settled and Mr.. Grouse will be
appointed Monday might.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-05
round Fortune of RecIugc.

SERGENT. Ky. Jan. 5.-Jarvey Hall.
4 Blooms Fork farmer. while eXcavat-
ing under a 'hermit's cabin %unearthed
u lin vessel containing $1,000 in gold
.iad silver coin. The house was once
occupied by Allen Hall. who lived a
reclrse all his life and died a few years
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-05
FOR BLOSSOM CLUB BALL.
Planning for Great Masquerade In
Washington Hall january IA.

The Blossom Club is making great
preparations for the masquerade ball
in Washington hall Monday, January
IA. The music will be furnished by
Steinhauser's orchestra. A first class
singer has been secured by the COM
mittee, who will assist the orchestra,
singing waltz choruses. Several
prizes will be given. Then dollars in
gold will be given for the best group,
not less than five being in the group;
SIS for the most original costume;
and $3.50 for the most comical cos
tune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-05
Owl Caught at Runron.

A large owl was caught in a steel
trap at Runyon yesterday. The bird,
according to the story of Assistant
Water superintendent George Hardi-
man, measured exactly four feet six
inches from tip to tip of it's wings.
The owl is to be stuffed at Cheese
quake.
The NEWS In every home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-05
It N TO QUIT BENCH.
Formally Announce He will Retire
OH Anril D. Next.

NEWARK, Jan. 5:-vice Chan
cellor Pitney yesterday announced
from the bench that he will give up
his vice chanceliorship April 8, next.
This was the first formal statement
of his intentions.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

Kansas City holding n good
position as timer. He reads
the Republican 10 keep up
with Saline county doinga.
W. a. Fisher, OF route No.
4 Sedalia, has our thanks for
renewal this week. lie is one
of Saline Connty's former
hustling young farmers and
is doing we'll.
Elijah Weddle, of Grand
Pass, sent us m order on
Uncle Sam Monday for n
years renewal.
Fritz Roscher, OF Sweet
Springs renewed Wednesday
through the courtesy OF Miss
Ella Smith.
@. r. Igo, OF Napton, call
ed in to order the Republican
Wednesday. He took IL on
trial last fall and says he likes
IL very we'll.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
RIVER VIEW

Henry Bierbaum and Otis
Roberts we're mingling with
Gillian friends Thursday,
j. R. Heuman went to Glas-
gov Monday and vas accom-
panied by Mrs. Bowler who
has been the gnest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heuman.
G. II Leimbrock has return
ed from Alma where he spent
several days with home folks.
Miss Matte Johnson left
|Tbpreday fof IQdiana Whefg
ke nm hef slSa6
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
HERNDON

r. #. Henley and family
spent Sunday with Jno. L.
Au!gur and family at their
home in the suburbs.
DR.. Jackson went to Mar.
shall Monday on business.
The "Pee- Wee" Club did
not meet mt Mr.. Smiths Sat-
urday night on account OF the
rain.
Jack Stump has gone To
Colorado Springs for mis-
health.
Will Forrest and Miss
Viola Clark were married at
the home OF the brides parents
Sunday by w. A. HUFF. .,,.l.
W. A. Hill and wife were in
Marshall Saturday.
Born-Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, a song
There will be preaching at
the G. p. Church Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Commercial Club

commercial club was or.
ed In Marshall last
Pday night with a view
bmoting Marshall's bust
interests. 1t starts on,
about 100 members.
following officers were
q: +. W. Miles, presi-
z. Lcyhe, vice presi-
.Chas. Potter, secretary;
IN. Rose treasurer.
!srs. Miles. Rose and
were appointed a com.
g 70 visit the Brown
%. and endeavor to ~.
heir new branch fact ar,
arsball. The comr ,it,as
The midnight Il ain a.
B2is. Prof. Parker. 81
arrensburg Normal
Sol'eRs made . talk
11erestfof his school.
nx'oge " open Q branch
sssand ,vants : little
s9sines!. support,
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
In the Stud-Season Of 1907
MOTION tom 1887.

Having purchased the fine Eng
lishire slsllion OF Mr., @. @. Run, OF
Marshall, Mo | desire TO state that
MOTION TOM will make the
season OF 1907 W my farm n miles
northeast OF Marshall on the Slater
road, ~ $1,000 10 insure living colt
aud $500 b. the season.
MOTION TON IL . dark chestnut
shire stallion and has made q number
Of seasops and + pair Of his get late.
" sold for $50 W, which shows HE
breeding qualities, He 10 one Of the
best brssders. heavy OF bone, and .
toppy drsft horse. Can refer anyone
70 hfs former owner, Mr.. q. O. Run,
~ 70 his qualities o. % individaai
sod brcsdsP. He states there are more
good high ciAss colts 70 his credit 10
the neighborh0od where he stood Tor
~ pest three yeers than any oae
draft ,horsA thstl aver mede 8 ssssOp
vest of N afshan. Zee bills Tor podl
gree end nuIhboe.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
several weeks.

several weeks.
James Hensick and mother
and Mrs. W. II. Thornton and
daughter aud Misses Zolu
and Lucille Colt were trading
in Gillian Saturday.
NJ. NJ. Crosslin transacted
business in Slater Tuesday
afternoon.
Robert King was doing
business with the merchants
at the county scat Saturday.
Joe King was the guest of
relatives near Ayrcs Satur.
day and Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
OUR

JOS. Schieszcr, who has
moved here from IIardcman.
came in Saturday morning TO
order another copy Of the
Republican, leaving his son
at Ilardcman his former sub.
script:on.
i. p. Younger, formerly Of
The northern part OF the
county but now near Houston
IN, came in Saturday To order
the Republican and Globe.
Democrat.
Lewis Presly, COL, who is
now farming east of town,
called in Saturday To renew
for the old reliable county
paper.
Jos. Miles, another colored
farmer Of near Blackburn,
was among our substantial
callers. lie left us 81.
Maurice Tansimore, Of
route >. Slater, called in Sat.
urday to subscribe for the
Republican.
Logan Mauptn, an old time
Republican Of this city, call.
ed in Tuesday afternoon 10
talk matters over and see
that our bank account didn't
die for lack of replenishmcnt.
His 50 win rest safely in the
vaults of the Bank of Mar
shall t'l-pay day.
j. M. HUFF, one of Mar
shalrs old and leading. citizens
gave us a good start Monday
morning by handbag us q
dollar on subscriptio ion for a
friend.
John M. Riley, Of north Of
town, gave us his name as a
subscriber while i'm Marshall
afternoon.
Q. J. Fitzsimmt ms, another
good DeT.6crati friend Of
northwest Of tow n, W ent Mr..
ltiiey or % better at the same
line b'y subscribing himself
md ~ inding us an ext ra dol
ar Tor a friend.
j. s. Harrison calle<l in to
order the Republican, Tues
day while in from Hcrndon.
We had it limited TO MS that
would have y ome young
'tdy assist him. In reading the
TAPER but Ii .atss merely .
y'ness. He v as accompanied
" John He nley and J. n,
Memory Maupin a noS
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Stock Sale

Phn Burruss will have his
bfEsstock sale next Wednes.
day, on his farm across the
river from Miami, when he
will sell a big lot of fine stock
iis advertised elsewhere in
ibis paper. Parties from
pis side OF the river will be
Finished free fcrriage. A
big crowd is looked for.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Badly Confused

The weather man seems
mixed this year. After
giving us a lovely June in
March, April Is back with
Ifardh tricks and it is some
hat ioubtful where May will
hp this year, but forum
so far fruit has not been
ged. There was u furry
Wv Monday and Tuesday
was q regular snow
Tor several hours.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Buy a Corset

that fits your figure like a glove and still gives to you COM
fort and ease Of motions only to be had in the make call
ed CD Justrite. They are the outcome of years of ex-
perience. An ordinary figure can have those beautiful
lines so much admired.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

Aisp have 8 6pe black Iack hat
viii mako The tsAeou - = 100 70 IN
sure ltvluG ooh ~ ~ AZ ~ seal0n.
country ~ AZ oq)ls teisp 6aee11 a
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
New Things

in notions. We sell only the latest and most up-to-date
in shirt waists, beads, belts, collars, combs ruffs and hum
dreds Of new ideas of artistic make.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
Estate Transfers

Estate transfers.
Sites by adm to n c Pot.
VI lot 20 block q Arrow
..s.s..
+ Gibbons TO l. r Head
} lot I block 10 North ex.
Non Eubank's addition
sAter ........ d
81 Simmonsto Ernest Holz
OTIS 2, 3 lot IL, lot 8 block 8
Brand Pass. 90. 10
B Bockstetter TO T "A & Dan
Ehlers lot l, 2 block % Saline
Ichy ....... )
. II johnson TO Sarah Jones'
OF II block 4 FAIRIES addition
sweet Springs ........ ....
pchen March TO Finis Porter
pt 10 Sweet Springs .........
FidA Barr TO Austin Brooks
4 %, 2 block s Blackburn &
pas addition Blackburn -.
r Sites by adm to W n
wards lot u block21 Arrow
OK s....s.s. ....s. ....... D
anwinkle 10 Pearl Nei
I'm 1l.50.2i .... ...... 9
|Hsynie TO Jno W Phillips
|ot Ia FairyHle ........
wards TO Jno w Phillips
lot 3 block I Edwards
|tion Fairville -. anna.
Ptz TO Jnow Phillips part
2 block 1 Edwards ad.
p Fairville. ............. q
yards TO Jno W Phillips
fres Ia 46l.2i a Fair.
part lot l, 9 3 block l.. IN
Dierker 10 Martin J
10 acres 10 90 ~ 3D.. AZ
County 70 Tnez Steven
lot III block 30 Miami.
Corder 10 Kate & Cross.
b 60 acres 10 20.6i.23. .....
VI Thompson 70 Geo Pruitt
acre 10 10 81 10. !.
has L Latimer TO Geo W Har.
rIs part lot 10 Al uawpe's nd.
Marshall. ... ........ %
! Addison TO Leonard Stout.
pr 8 acres Ia $50 90. ........ 70
PfcCinnis 10 Henry II Schen.
elmaier 80 acres 10 iJ.is. %. CSC
J. Edwars 10 Mary T Phelan
(rt lot II block "a" English
cond Add. Marshall ....... I1C
! Wheeler TO W T. Hansbro
res In 4 ~ a.. ....... II
4 Bagnell to Ollie burns
rss 10 26.60.2i ........... W
q. Elsner 10 Valentine
Icnbcrger 10 acres In $40.
.......s..'sssss...... la
II Howe TO Warren Hart.
20 acrss 10 10 1925 zee. so
7 Dsrksdale 10 BEETLE T.
Q part lot ., 10 block 4
y Slator. ,,.,,...,,. ...... ll0
18th II Field TO Anna Bell
hart ct al 1855 acres 10 -.
llu
Richart ct alto same same
Interest. ...,............... 800
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
In the Stud Season of 1907
Elm Grove
Stock Farm
~ miles west of Marshall, Mo.
c. c. RUFF, Prop.
BIG BUMPER

Tho flne Belgian Stallion, BIG
BUMPER, known as the. keehart
horse, Will make the season Of 1907 NJ
my farm ~ miles west OF Marshall on
the Shackelford road. ~ $40 90 70 In
sure living colt or $500 by the sesson
BIG buMPER weighs 1900 pounds
and Will be 6.yesrs'o.d In the spring
Of 1907. he 10 Q dark dspple bay In
color, and has great action, the best
OF feet aud legs and lne eyes. and as
nm Individual he will speak for him.
cell. As Q breeder, I Will say there IL
no better OF his kind. II IL o common
thing for his colts ~ weaning TO cell
at $780, 90 and 800 90. For pedigree
and register number see bills OF both
horse and Jack.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12

of Parral, Mexico; IL. H.. NC
Cord, Of wafongo Oklahoma;
N. F. McCord, of Springfield,
Mo. I. C. McCord, of Garden
Plains, Kansas. and one son,
VIM. W. McCord, of this
county, who has gone on be-
fore to that home where sick
ness and parting are no more.
Departed also leaves twenty
four grandchildren.
Mrs. McCord was of a hope.
full, cheerful disposition and
/ hers was a noble Christian
life. well spent In the Masters
service. And now, her life
work ended she has gpne at
his calling, to an eternal home
where pain and death ne'er
enter, and where He will say
to her, Well done thou good
and faithful servant enter i'm
the joy Of thy Lord Matt. rs:
l2l.)
Her children shall rise up
and call her blessed, prov,
l31:2S.)
Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord REV. Ia l3).
II.
Alfred Stevenson
one of Saline's Oldest citizens,
died NJ the home Of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ed. Renick, near
Malta Bend, Friday, ut The
age of 81 years, after n lin.
gering illness. Besides Mrs.
Renick, three other children
survive-Straud and g.. A.
Stevenson and Mrs. Reeves.
The funeral occurred Sunday
mt the Malta Bend Nj. e.
Church, South.
W. M. Donald.
died suddenly ut his home
near Wanamaker Sunday at .
a. m. Of heart failure, aged
rs years. HE remains were
laid 10 rest Monday after
noon in Bethlehem cemetery
near Wanamaker. Deceased
had not been i'll, but had eaten
n hearty breakfast shortly be.
fore his sudden departure.
Mrs. Jas. B. Hume
mother Of Mrs. Robt. HYATT,
lnf northwest Of town, died
last Sunday in st. LOUIS, aged
$50 years. Mrs. Hyatt was ut
her bedside ut the time OF her
death.
Mrs. H. S. Wingfield.
died ut the home Of her par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Overly at Salt Springs, last
Friday OF consumption, aged
'I2l years. She was married
to Mr.. Wingaild just n year
and was stricken with the
fatal illness soon after her
marriage. Besides the hus-
band, her parents and three
brothers are left to mourn her
untimely death. They have
the sympathy Of the commun.
ity.
James Rhea
q former M. V. q. student.
died at his home in Mckinney,
Texas, on April Alb, aged
about % years. He died IF
consumption after a short i'll.
ness.
Plus Phillips
an aged colored citizen, died
ut his home In Miami Ma, al
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
The Late Arrivals

Of tailored skirts. No other make can be compared to
them. The designs are grand and the manner of fit to
the figure is something to be proud of. We can fit you in
either a small or large size.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
w. K. Slower

mentioned ne also leIJ tWo
other daughters TO mourn his
death, Mrs. James Cook, OF
Nelson, and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. Slower was u civil war
veteran and served in the
Union army. lie was u car
penter by trade and worked
faithfully at the business up
to a few month ago. He was
n kind and generous hearted
man and his death. is deeply
regretted. We extend heart
felt sympathy TO the sorrow
ing ones.
Mrs. Margaret Unruh
mother of James Unruh, of
the New York Racket Store,
died suddenly ut her home in
Fayette Sunday at the ripe
old age Of 70 years. Mrs.
Unruh had spent the winter
here with her son and daugh-
ter-in.law and returned to
Fayette several weeks ago on
account OF the marriage of n
granddaughter, Miss Sadie
Bcasley. She was at home
alone Sunday and it Is sup.
posed that she was attacked
by n heart stroke that proved
fatal, as she was found dead
on the floor OF her bedroom
by her daughter Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Unruh left
Sunday night for Fayette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller went
later To bc present at the flu
neral Wednesday. The scr.
rowing son and relatives have
the sympathy of the com
nun ty in their sudden be.
reavemant.
Louis Engelage
died ut his home near Little
Rock, Of consumption ut the
age Of about 63 years, and WINS
buried ut the Lutheran Gem.
terry near by, after funeral
services conducted by Rev.
lG. W. Ackebaner. Deceased
was born in Germany and
came TO the United States
when young, and settled in
st. Charles county, Mo-, but
later came 10 Saline county,
where he has made his home
since in carly youth. lie
professed religion and Joined
the Evangelical church. Mr..
Engcllage was a good neigh.
Dor, was liked by all who knew
him, but is now in the great
beyond where there is no sin
nor sorrow. He leaves a wife
and a host OF friends to mourn
his death. We extend our
sympathy. A Friend.
Mrs. Lucinda McCord
tits with sadness that we
chronicle the death of this
'dear old Christian lady, which
occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Long
of Kingman, Kansas, March
,I25th, 1907,
Deceased's maiden name
was Arnold, and she was born
Feb. ~, 1887, was reared in
the Christian faith, having be.
come y member Of that church
at the age OF fourteen years.
In 1855 she was married Ia
Jordon McOord, and Il,
their union vas born seven
children, SIX 81 whom with
the aged husband, remain Il,
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
JOHN I,

I also have . fine l6.hand black
jack. JOHN L., that will make the
eason on the Same terms. This Jack
~ o 4.yesr.old In the fall OF 1907, and
has proven himself high class
' - o,,cr
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
A Fine Exhibit

of smartly tailored suits beautifully trimmed and lined
with taffeta and guaranteed satin. We are unable to
describe these fashionable suits, only an inspection will
satisfy you and show how nice they are.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
James Rhea
Plus Phillips

HtHt ~
an aged colored citizen, died
at his home in Miami, Ma, Oh
~, 1907. He was a member
of the Missionary Baptist
church for a number of years
and was respected BY all who
knew him. He was born near
Louisville, KY, March q,
1852. He leaves TO mourn his
death . daughter, three sons,
aud two grand daughters.
lie was conscious to his deaths
Ills funeral was conducted by
Rev. n. W. Weaver after
which his remains we're laid
Y rest in The fiaptist ceme-
terry March q, nt 4 >. d.
The Marshall republican., 1907-04-12
W.. M. Donald.


mother Of Mrs. Robt. HYATT,
of northwest Of town, died
last Sunday in st. LOUIS, aged
80 years. Mrs. Hyatt was ut
her bedside ut the time of her
death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-07
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Murder After q Party.

David Beebe, of Red Lion, a small
town about two miles from Medford,
was murdered at Chairville, a suburb
of Medford, while quarreling with
some young men who waylaid him as
he was leaving the home OF. Irving
Mathis, where he had been visiting.
His body was found lying in the road
in front of the Mathis house an hour
later, and Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood
arrested Caleb Rogers, Harry Ham
mill, Howard Reeves, Harry Reeves
and Theodore Wills and took them
before Justice of the Peace Milton
H. Allen, of Medford, who committed
them to the Mount Holly jail charged
with murder. Beebe's head and body
were covered with bruises. Two
wounds on the right temple, appar-
entity a bullet and blow from a
club, caused his death. He had been
attending house warming given by
Irving Mathis and objected to the in
trusion of the young mem now under
arrest. A quarrel ensued and con-
tinued until the party broke up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-07
In All Parts Of the State.

Mantua Methodists will build a
new church
With twenty-five charter members
Lookout Division, Sons of Temper.
ance, has been organized at Pitman.
The shad catch at Pennsville, even
with the bad weather, is about 5000
ahead of last season.
A valuation of $108,364.9G is
placed on the estate of the late Ed.
ward T. Dugdale, a former Phila
delphia manufacturer, who died ir
Burlington last January.
Albert Repp, a Glassboro fruit
grower, says that there is a gooc
prospect of big crop of apples
peaches and pears.
Bridgeton capitalists will build an
other plant for the manufacture oil
hollow glassware before next Sep.
TENDER.
Wallace Ogborne has returned et
his home in Hightstown, after spend.
ing several months visiting all the
principal points of Europe and the
Holy Land.
The State inspector of high schools
has endowed a four-years' course o.
study for an approved high school al
Glassboro.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-07

Z: In an interview in London on the
result of the Thaw trial Mr.. Hamar
Greenwood, MP, delivered the fol-
lowing smile: ut is true the English
people are very prone to hold up their
hands in holy horror at the semi
theatrical display of so-called society
within the precincts Of the court and
at the glazing headlines and millions
of columns that fill the American
press. 1t must be remembered, how
ever, that millionaire like Thaw is
in American life in much the same
position as a wealthy Duke in Eng
land. venture to think that if a
millionaire Duke shot another noble
man on the ground that the latter
had insulted his wife you would have
in the English press as great a SEN
sation as imaginative editors could
nut into print
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-07
SHELLS MADE CATS FIGHT.
LaughabIe Incident During lombard
nent of Port Arthur.

LauehabIe Incident During lombard
ment of Port Arthur.
A lady who was in Port Arthur dur
ing the commandments by Admiral To
go's feet has described the curious
effect on cats by the cannonade. II
was at my window during each bonn
bardment," she relates, but only
through the day, because at night i
did not dare stir out of bed. In front
of me there was little roof on which
five or six cats Of the neighborhood
collected. Each time there was BON.
bardment the cats duly arrived, and,
having observed them, on the second
occasion proceeded to watch them
With my family we passed the hours
looking at them. At each gunshot
the cats arched their backs and stiff
ened their legs and seemed both terri
fed and furious. Then when hiss
ing she'll arrived it gave the signal fol
frightful battle. They jumped at
each other, raging like tigers, and
seemed to hold each other responsible
for what was taking place. The effect
was so comical that we could not help
laughing, although the occasion did
not inspire gayety. After having
fought, the cats retired for a while.
as though bewildered, but as soon as
the bombardment began again they
went through the same business.
Each time it was always the sans
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-07
All the world has mouth water

! All the world has mouth water
ing when it hears Of the roast beef
of old England" When Henry Ed
ward Champion, Phi, D., professor OF
zoology, was delivering his series of
lectures on the Doctrine of Evolu-
ton; Its Basis and Scope" he gave
the following explanation to won
dering audience in Cooper Union;
1.-THE roast beef in England is so good
because they have so many old maids
lover there. The old maids keep cats.
These cats, running free, catch the
mice which make eternal warfare on
the humble bees. The humble bees
Ifertilize the soil which grows sweet
clover, the finest possible forage for
cattle; so you see it is really due to
the old maids that there is such fine
beef in Great Britain"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-05-07
Man Killed. Woman Held.

Frank Ireland, twenty-four years
old, of Stitches Landing, was found
dead at hotel in Atlantic City,
where he was employed as watch
man, with bullet wound in his head.
Mrs. Clara Robinson, of Philadel-
phia, was found beside the body
weeping bitterly. She was arrested,
but the police believe Ireland COM
mitted suicide. The woman told the
police she heard the shot of the re-
volver and entered Irelands room
and found him dying, with the re-
volver lying at his side.