davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
The Summer Girls Reflections and Resolutions.

8;a.A girl Just back from the summer OF
scashore and mountains IS full Of the
wisdom born OF experience In making a
successful summer appearance In a de-
5cidedly limited dress allowance. What
IA godsend to US nenr-povertyS girls this
vogue OF white Isl she said the other
day lover the afternoon cup In smart
tenroom. IS "; q Isl s3 sszS IS ji8
Laundry and cleaning bills? Of#course.
One expects that manage that by tax
\ ing my summer dress allowance and diyid:
ling IT. In halves, laying one aside ifors
8lnundry and cleaners bills. and the other
for the actual garments 33s4 ii
,93&s.' Does that sound exaggerated to you
Well, It's not In 3 the least A good
I laundress Is almost as good Il voucher
{ for social standing as an ancestor.
III you go In for. simple tai lored ef.
zfects. those title coat and u skirt suits
must be .faundered to perfection. -just@
the right'amount OF starch, just the right
tint Of blue, and every seam as perfect
as though the garment were fresh from
the tailor's. Those marvellous lingerie
frocks, all laces and embrolderies and Z
fine little hand tuckings, - why. can you
conceive OF anything more hopelessly y vul-s
gar than one OF these crea lions poorly
5anndcred or cleaned, on III any way lack.
Ing Its pristine freshness 55 .SS.
I've worn a x lot OF lne white piqne
this summer. " for separate skirts with
little thin waists--of which moro later-inE
coat and skirt suits trun the words to-
sgether and accent on the Inst, 81 you
please, for that Is what Madame who
makes them calls til EN-, which have the
very essence OF youth tailored In every
line, Personally ] don't like linens They
Wrinkle while YOU look ut them, a while
Igpique keeps lnS5 condition with hnf II the
care wear very simple waists Of finest
materials, Little blouses Of the 1nest
of embroldered swisses aud batistes, lne!
l3but' not sheer remember, + Ind made up
quite plainly, buttoncd In the back, y and
s8with collnr and cun bands OF exquisite;
embroidery. Shirts of checked and striped
Land plain.E sheer linens, sparlngl y til cked.
santl with detachable nchus or rrills. 4
lShau In plenty. Ilerr IL something good
ito remember In selecting your neg sum.
Emer's wardrobe. Don't try to- get gar
Slnents too lssimilar, III DRESSES A that ARE
i Ibullt 8on the same ines ana differ only
1 sinEmntcrlal, trimmings md minor d tnils
are In more III tlsfyl ng tthan read lustlng
i yourself to an 5cu t!rely new fleet every
4 time you change your COS ume. IL XII
ss'sS eek weur has been AL frlshtfuli ex.
pense this year, bit who OF ,ls has ditsel
to grumble when }contempla theS[yieW
her mirror presented Of SstArched md en-
j 3hroidered 3dnintnesH completed Will those
iItfusc uatnf, lfrlls and bows ID luce ii id
$sheerest 3elnhrol derles NJ select my white
'neckwear with "a view 5to5 IS " perfect
il 3lounderings quail tles. Z aud III that WY am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
IIz9Y0EAeGQN21z5HAd III zzzU9E5y5
#45ZEIL,LJZZLZ7-

~, 4 - 1NE y
washes them on a pair OF hand forms that
. arc just my size. and then dips them III
water that contains little blueing, SO
that they do not get that yellow washed
I look. $5s55f{s aass II 8 III
.3& white silk stockings are lovely. but
srpinous!y expensive. when one considers
5the quantity required, and the ease with
which they run into holes. get a good
quality mercerized stocking, plain. save
FOR the side clock, at one dollar q pair,
and every pair Of them will outlast three
{ SILK ones. g IA IL .ss
Then, there are wells. w hite, Of course,
these must be. With every white costume,
II buy dozens and dozens OF white face
wells, for their lie OF freshness is short
s The wind and weather wells may be
Numbered with care8 y and, Il but one must
buy good quality chiffon to begin with.
Nov ali this end -of. the-seasonB talk 10
not pertinent to fall clothing, but It does
contain the wisdom born Of experience.
Z and Is the sort OF thing one may udvan.
Etngeously keep tucked away In her brain
/ Until the purchasing Of another summer.
time comes around, : KS Z. 81 ..5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
z e11liaii11e Fanciies y.

Button Sets for the masculine shirt
and vest are, being featured 5us novelties
4 In metropolitan jewery departments
There are the vest buttons with shanks,&
I SO that the buttons may be removed when
Sthe vest Is Numbered 3 or IA cleaned. I the
shirt studs and the cuff links. I hese but
tons come In va riet y Of colored ST mes
set In gold and silver rims; also pure
white glass with nat surfaces and sScut
edges. These latter are mot set IN Sn1etNl
but have metal shanks running up through
+ the centrehnnd showing on the top OF the
8hutton. gS sf54 ii III " rs 5it
Hair Powder 4 for the Z girl with oily
locks Is an accessory to the GILLETTE gta bic
& Of which many do not kuow the virtue,
1T is u white powder, lntlly perfulned,
d which, II used as directed, u remove ~
traces OF oil and leave the hall soft and
8auffy without the cray ish look which tai
cum gives when used H N S4
f33 Mutr Purses are recent nova lions q
r the lent Their goous opnrer though 1 the lt-
Bmuff season Is still many weeks hence
many OF these purses have alrcndySS found
their way Into the hands of fns lon 3 FOL
lowers. They come in Eya riety5 OF sizes y
from Z to 10 inches y ii length 20 nd Is; ~ to
S9lnches In Width re not only $the
most 5conyenien Kind Of spu rise WI one
carrles n mum n bu tsa Il al times When one
does not use az hnn nd Il M IL y &
5@4 Another I'M fort added to the fem
$lnine wardrobe Is thcEcorsat shield Gig n
steal Of being rounded y Ike pc Ii dress
shield III Is polluted, j is chile purpose is
to$protect tho top OF the corset Just V !l
the arm where the friction ofi the 4, arm
|,snsulnst the .aods ven rs out not only the
corset top hut the corset cover eng ans outer
waist as we'll This ID sespeclail y b true
with stout ngpres ~ ey "a re "a so9 q pro-
tsetion against petsp tiots,S being made made
as they are ofRightwelgh wa terproof ma ma
terial which odorl ess anu W. sha ~
ia n estry. ri allow TOPS in gull 'thufsof
faded colors5 OF lle&old World apsstrlss
] department this tall The foundation 5is
a Lenyy cream rim, and the designs are
i many ana various EES One Of the pre- ties,
] lis the popular etn pire dcsig ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
With Cluny.

Embroidered satin With Cluny
insertion. s5 .65{
: a very pretty drcssyF blouse Is thla pic
Eturcd model OF soft white satin exquisite
~ embroidered In the design OF the ia. h
Spanese lily, and inset with Cluny gal.
Irons. The Silks tucked I'm yoke form,
md tho yoke outlined with the GALLONS 4
which continue around the armslze sim
#ulatlng the. japanese 6armhole s.. Between 1
the deep point Eof the yoke and 4 the arm
hole the full fronts are embroidered. The
full sleeves sare Inset with tho lace In
deep points inside OF which Is more Of
1.-THE hand embroidery. and the CUT III la
5made entirely OF the lace, double bands
canght together lnvisbly on Il the wrong
side, Two hands Of the lace conferred
with the silk form the high collar ca re-
fully boned to the curve Of the neck to-
give TINT smooth, perfect III ct WHICH
stamps It us a. French creation, 81 #3 }ssg
Lace and chiffon Cleverly Pleated.3
Tho effect OF this blouse Is that Of a
Jumper OF luce worn over q guimpe Of
tucked pain lingerie Material, but the
$waist Is In realty made In one piece
The tucked body, Of CHI non forms a toun.3
dalton For the ju,nper ( tllet al lover and
the suspender effect of the tucked chiffon
set between hands OF antique lace: The
sbnek OF the waist Is very much the n. same y
ms The front With tho excepti lon tina n the
Jumper is higher at this point T he leeye
8is5 nry VI nyel, indeed, being a \. skaeton
LOT the hlet over "a pl of the chtt ron,
with n high 9polntel cur and tW nist-
| Ing rs Of lisse chin baud Of the
antique lace 4 ~ posed Al " he II top Ct the
high fen therboned collar x and edged with
narrow v III. fsfi 81 " q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Dainty Connections in Waists.

Net w aist Are Extremely Popular.
i Very dainty corrections In waists fos
semi. dressy wear this fall are made q 8
5ane plain net, so ane in fact that at s
little distance the effect Is that Of b ,ver1
sheer lingerie fabric. The design Of these
waists Ia usually quite simple and very /.
much like that illustrated herewith. me. !.
5dalllons. appllques, Insertions and edg.
fings OF exquisite laces being posed on
tile net In various attractive ways N Elab.S
crate sleeves are feature Of these
waists. They are Inset with entire deux
and these s bandings very often outlined
with dying. The cutt is OF the lace and I
finished with soft 4 lace y frills, one, two
and sometimes three In number. III IA ~
Effective Braidinsds. on Ia ) d osvns
a 588 Waist. 4
sa# This blouse Is WHAT'S known Us I cos
tune mode J. being made along the lines
( OF the Il bodice to the dressyS afternoon
costume with fully boned lining and at.
Stached girdle to be I worn over the skirt !
band, The ma terial Sls rose colored lands Z
doWne and the trimmings rose velvet and .
braid and cream sYenise lace. The Venisl (!
lace forms the collar and neck piece IL
the jumper, which lis almost entirely COW /
acred With soutache 4 braid lngs applied ID
4 byzantine deslgn The soutache is17 posed
both 4 dat and on the d q e. Dresden but.
tons comp limenting the co lor \ Of the ma.
stegla re set on the shou ders and down
EEthe tronts In lusters OF n two; likewise
son The sleeves where the pointed turn
back q utfsf re secured to the sleeve with
one h button on a each point Under this
cuff lis a nother narrow Gu # OF lace, The
4 girdle is OF III pa me u vel vet Il crushed over
4 the boned lining and trimmed With tive,
buttons in the back. 81 sSs a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
The Vogue of5thc ! a ! l[,:,'
de.EMakes the Vogue
81 tie Separ Blouse
japanese I endencies IN
the Dressy Blouse Nov
elites from Paris Ma
terial and | trimmings !
Facts About Sleeves.

Ask thiwofnan OF fashion what she con-
.idcrs,.,nost in her wardrobe today and
she will in all probability tell you that,
aside from her smart tailored walking
suits, her bouses are the chief Item of
interest In clothes. sEi
With the two piece tailored suit estab-
iishetl firmly In the favor OF Dame Fash.
on and her devoted followers as the
proper street costume Of the American
soman, It follows quite naturally that
he separate blouse should develop a.
rogne this fall overshadoTng that OF any
,revions season, since the cnat and skirt
i1llt are in no wise possible without
5&fird piece, or blouse, appropriate 10 de-,
a4n and material to the suit It accom-.
snnies and the time and place of its wear
ng.
DesiEns are Many and Various.
wide latitude for individuality of
1eslgn IL permissible 10 waists OF every
character from the simplest shirt OF
Stitly starched collar and cuff persuasion
to the dressiest bridge or matinee sousc
OF silk, net or lace, the latter, by the
way, being novelties for which la promised
much popularity the coming fall and win
ter, That dainty confect,on of sheerest
weaves, finest laces and necdlework. the
lingerie blouse. has lost cast not r little
the past summer, and the autumn finds
IT quite limited IN number In the high
K class models for the new season, or
course. It will be worn to some extent
for there are always those who follow
their own luclinations In matters OF dress
Is despite the seasDn's change OF fashions
= But even these unfailing friends TO q
Z mode no longer young viii ind 1t IN som,
# change many OF the new models In
cooperating the clever ideas which dis
4 tingush the costume models for fall an,
Il winter.
The Mandarin Ar1nhole In LinEer,,
Bloukes.
sE AS an Instance Of this Is the uandari
ar.nhole, or rather the effect OF this jar
a anese idea, created by a clever applics
HI lion OF trimmings and arrangement &
material along these popular lines. 8
This Japanese tendency likewise assert
itself III many other models Of variou
Z materials. AS a matter of fact Its onl
restriction Is In the plain tailored shIr
Il waist, the character OF which alters lit
from season to season, except in Il
matter Ct pleats and tucks An effort
beiEg made TO revive the back yoke
waists Of this type, but whether ii W
prove successful only time can tell. III
u n leparate shoulder portion cmt on the bi
sDf the fabric is not suited 10 all figure
3 shortening as II does the apparent leng
nj the hack, aud is, Therefore 10
avoided by many for j,irr this reason
no other. On the other hand. the I
n. sremely lopg-waisted womaa could u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

Y 10
like the once popular basque, but IT. IS not
Sprobable that II will receive much en-
enlargement. Women have become accns-
tonled to the; easy grace OF the blouse
whose fulncss can be arranged to suit the
wearcr's own fancy and belted in with
one Of those many beautiful belt novel ties
which the shops: nre tempting shoppers
with every day. This does not mean. how
eyer, that the waist with a boned lining
Is not to be used at all. Quite the con-l
trary, for It Is . bsolutely necessary In
many models to sdrape the ma terra ! over a
tight fitting lining In order to attain the
most artistic effect In some instances a
crush glrdle is tackled on the upper edge
to the bodice and left loose ut the bottom
Z 30 that 1t may be adjusted over the skirt
band after this part of the costume has
been hooked around the waist over the
Tboned lining. III 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

touches Of delicate hand embroideries In
tones harmonlzing with the body OF the
waist. Chiffon waists with cloth suits I
are frequently trimmed with the suit
fabric, though only where the cloth Is
OF chiffon weight. 81 81 NH
IA The black blouse Is being revived again
and shown In tuHctu silk chiffon. lans-y
downc. crepe de chine, net and lace. Black
tatreta silk shirts with white linen collar
and one of the new jabots or rabats pinned
in place Mt the throat with a fancy brooch
are exceedingly smart and practical with
the tailored street or business suit. Then
+ there are models a little dressler, but quite
as practical, which have the collar and
yoke piece made Of lingerie material and
tackled Into the waist SO that It !, can be
easily removed for laundering. These mod
els are buttoned in the back and have
three quarters full puff sleeves. and some
show an attached cuff OF the same mate
rial as the neck piece about three inches
deep and set In under the lower edge Of
the six cuff. s8s G 9Ys 7s "a &
Tie Jumper Blouxe.
The Jumper model Is in evidence In a
number OF the high,cIass blouses for dressy
f"Gaf. JuihpeFH4 OF lace, uiEt ana GOtnerf OF
the machine made iaces are very novel in
their use With guItnpes OF tucked Persian
lawn and the more expensive mousselle.
The fact that the Jumper blouse is Of me-
cessit5 more difficult OF development than
The regulation separate waist, limits this
seasons production 10 The more ultra mod
eis rnarxed at hgures much above the aver
| age. sit5 5s, "
sleeve Sizes ard Lengths.
\ Mursanrings 0. tbs return of the long
klee2e ipr dresFg rear ARE heard on all
! bldea, bat 70 FAR tsese have not taken any
4 dshal's io;as, e1ss;,s;ns, Of course, In the
tailored Waists @!sltt al! have the full
1 length ssirt siesfa, Tft medium full pun
efshsiag f;t0lt t,as aud n bali 10 three
4 !nE'tes nFes tas sara ~ The elbow Is the
nt,st pot,i:ss iegg,fs The 'acc and net
E"alsts tstpsY tha sEeAge L3ore Or less elub-
pfats' ff!iist wlrh cdginss. inset with
entire fsaL and tins cuR Gnishcd Will,
ropble Of triple lace frils. 4
The Costume 1Sutsi.
a strong e1Drt 4. being made 10 revive
A INC rpftnne wAiEt, With fully boned sill
linibg and 10 fnlahed at he bottom thai
4 y faay " Wprn on The outgido OF tho skirl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
Paris Novelties In Shirts. &

shortening the length from shoulder to
weisrline perceptlbly.
Paris Novelties In Shirts.
While on the subject OF tailored waists
let us not forget those linen novelties
which Paris Is featuring this fall The
material is q unity OF two and som etirnes
three colors, with white, each stripe, for
this Is the design OF the fabric. about
quarter OF an inch wide, and usually In
dark tone. auch as red. blue or black.
The style Of these waists Is simple, but
the manipulation OF the material is. In.
deed, novel and attractive. The linen ii
OF medium weight and, being without
dressing may easily be mistaken for wool,
30 exactly do the patterns copy those OF
the French flannel waistlngs.
Brass Buttons are smart Trim
mings.
Brass buttons are the only trimmings
used on these striped creations, the small
bullet kind, such as Paquin, Is fond OF
using on his tailored suits, being most
| Often seen.
Shirts OF White Tuneta High style.
/ White tafe,a silk shirts with stlr linen
| soiat aud cuHs are another ultra novelty
bearing the stamp OF Paris approval.
Very dainty blouses Of simple con.t rue
tlon and mnde Of soft silks are shown
with trimmings of ciuny lace In the form
OF mcdallions and bands, the :natcrta,
cut away beneath. few lne tucks or
gathers regulate the bust funess, Hand
embroideriea in white are also resort,.,I
Ions further means OF elaboration.
Matching Waists of chlnon or Set,
While the white waist for drcssy wear
v ID aslronnd favor.ie there "a sotue
prospect OF a rival In the net or ch,Yo,
blouse 'rs matching in tone the color3 OF M
costume to which II forms Tie ,birf
piece Taffc'a SILK In self color Il 4 7
ranged In lnch.wldc banda over thc .pr
lace OF the material In such /. wuy .,
TO give the best figure lInes$and ID. mo,
\ aT'st'c. effect, and the neck Is inyar,ab,,
hhlshed with the chemi4e.,e and hlct
!. teathefhonod eolnr OF tints white j
! cream lace Finely tucked net i. YER
!, often made uss OF In this par: OF III
pi 10y and some very chic models sLo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

nothing more compimenting than the
pointed yoke extending well down over
the shoulder seams in the front, and
shortening the length from shoulder to
weisrllne perceptlb!y. 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29
I'he Go.lIIn.n.Inel 5lYntst

strong efert &. being made 10 revive
ths rpftAp.e waigt. With fully boned SILL;
lin'nE and 10 fnlAhed at the bottom that,
y faay " warn on The outside OF tho skirt
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-14
hlndoos Attacked by Mobs.

sattle, Wash.-smolderlng feeling
against the Hindoos imported to
Everett, Wash. as laborers has
broken out and two attacks have been
made on thier quarters during the last
"a hours. Monday many HIndoos are
fleeing the city, and all who are not
gone by night will be deported. Dur.
ing the attacks Sunday the quarters
of the Hindoos were wrecked by the
crowds of men and boys, and the for
eigners were compelled to seek shell
ter In the Jail and the police stations.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-14
Put Dynamite Under the Bed.

Pittsburg, Penna.-In a At of de-
spondency. John Lectat, aged 80. a
brickmaker. employed near Imperial,
blew himself to atoms. Waiting until
all other occupants OF the house had
left, he placed a stick Of dynamite, to
which he had attached q slow fuse,
under his bed, laid down and coolly
awaited the explosion. The furniture
was demolished, the house wrecked,
and pieces of Lectat's body and frag-
ments OF the bedding we're blown in
all directions.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-14
SEC. ROOT To
QUIT CABINET
INTENDS TO RETIRE PERMANENT.
~ FROM POLITICAL LIFE
~ NEXT JANUARY.
HIS HEALTH IS IN DANGER
His Rest Of a Month Last Summer
Benefited Him Very Much, But
on Resumption Of Work
Symptoms Return

Washington, d. C.--Ellhu Root
secretary OF state, Is TO retire from
President Rooseyelts cabinet within a
month or two. incidentally, he will
quit political life permanently. Il Is
the second time Mr.. Root has made up
his mind that the practice OF law is
more suited to his liking than the in
tricRcies of international diplomacy,
but this time, he has confided to
friends. he means to keep his word,
though presidential boom has been
started for him by Senator Scott OF
West Virginia.
Mr.. Roots health and his disinclina.
ton to remain in public life are the
basis Of his present intention to retire
as quickly as possible He has worked
SO hard that his nervous system is In
anything but satisfactory condition
Rest and exercise for a month last
summer benefited him much, but re
sumption Of arduous mental work has
brought on a return of the symptoms
His closest friends have informed him
that he needs rest; at any rate, q
change, which he can find to better
advantage in his law office than In
any other way He is of the same
opinion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-14
3 DEAD IN HEAD
ON COLLISION
PASSENGER GOING 70 MILES
AN HOUR. CRASHES INTO
FREIGHT TRAIN.
OVER TWENTY ARE INJURED
Mail. Express and seeond-class Pas
ssnger Coaches Are Burned and
Contents Are Entirely
Consumed.

Birmingham. Ala.-Fast passenger
train No 3 on the Queen & Crescent
railroad. going at high rate Of speed,
collided head-on with a freight train
one mile south OF Morganville, Ca.
Three men were killed. six seriously
injured and about 20 passengers sus'
tanned more or less painful injuries.
The Dead.
c. y. SPENCER, engineer, Of Bir.
mIngham.
JOE YOUNG, negro, fireman.
BUD APPERSON, OF Trenton, Ga.
Seriously injured.
II. W. Elliott, Jr, freight engineer.
leg broken.
J. NJ. Tumlin, white. fireman, bad
bruises
William Walker. negro. brakeman.
Ed Jackson, express messenger.
w. a. Frierson, mail clerk, bruised
and cut
John Street. mail clerk. bruised and
cut.
Three coaches, mail. express and
second-class passenger, were burned.
All the mail and express matter was
entirely consumed. The passenger
train was over an hour behind time
and Il is said by officials thai they
rere running 70 miles an hour, as the
track at this point Is exceptionally
ane. The responsibility for the wreck
has not yet been determined.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-14
TO SUBDUE REDS
U. 8. CAVALRY BEING RUSHED TO
SOUTH DAKOTA.
THE SETTLERS ARE IN GREAT PERIL


maha, N"br. - Orders were re
celved at army headquarters In
Omaha late Saturday TO dispatch the
remaining two squadrons OF the Sec
ond u. s. cavalry. composed Of eight
companies, TO Thunder Butte, s. d.,
at the earliest possible moment. The
command left Fort Des Moines Sun
day night. Company NJ. Sixteenth in.
fantry, under command OF Captain
Harry +. Dalton, will leave Fort
Crook Tuesday or Wednesday for Get.
tysburg, g. D.. to take charge OF the
base OF supplies which has been estab.
lished there for the operations against
the Ute Indians. should they make
any trouble.
Sioux Are Feared.
II Is not known at army headQuar-
ters here why additional troops have
been sent to the Cheyenne River res.
eTvatIon. but It is thought the idea Is
to prevent any portion OF the Sioux
tribe from making common cause
with the Utes in their revolt against
authority.
The Utes. II Is pointed out. are in
sense the guests OF the Sioux, and
the Indian idea of hospitality might
induce some OF the younger Sioux
braves to offer aid In resisting any
forcible measures adopted for the sub.
jugation of the disarected Utes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-14

ST. Louis, Mo.-Highwaymen held
up two saloons Thursday night and
made good their escape. though in
either place but small amounts were
taken. In the first reported to the DO
lice a desperate fight followed an az
tempt OF two customers TO escape, ans
one man was shot in the head, dying
from his wound at the city hospItRi
shortly after midnight In the first
hoid-up only SC was taken, the propri'
etor Of the place having taken tbs
days receipts home shortly before.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-11-14
Webb found Guilty.

Liberty, Mo. - The jury in the
case OF Jesse b. Webb, charged
with the murder Of Inez Walkup,
brought in verdict OF manslaughter
in the fourth degree. fixing the punish
ment at eight years in the peniten.
tiary. The couple had entered into Q
suicide pact, and Webb declared that
the woman shot herself. while the
state sought TO prove that Webb shot
her and then slightly wounded him
self. The tragedy occurred in hotel
In Liberty.