davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27

tage for the season. During the
summer Mrs. Soloman's mother, Mrs.
Searles. and also Mrs. Treadwell.
both Of Brooklyn, will be entertained
at the Soloman families summer
home.
Many young friends Of Jennie and
Gladys Cobb enjoyed an outing re-
Gently at the cottage of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb on the
north shore.
improvements are being made ON
the cottage Of c. N. Mcvane, road
commissioner Of Cliff Island. A roof
has been built over the piazza and
other repairs made which were need
ed to spend comfortable summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bracket
OF Westbrook spent Sunday at the
Overlook" which is finely situated
on hill commanding a wide view of
the water. The Brackets entertain
ed Mrs. Percy and son, Harold, also
Of Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Solomon and
daughter, Grace, Of Montclair, n. j.,
arrived here last week for the sea-
son. The Soloman family have spent
the summer season at Cliff before, last
year staying at the Aucocisco. This
Is their first summer here living at a
cottage.
Mrs. Jasper Harmon of Cumberland.
daughter of j. w. Knight, returned
to her home on Sunday last after
spending the week at the Over
look"
Several of the ladies of the island
enjoy an old fashioned quilting party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Southland, Wednesday last. During
the hours OF the afternoon, they tied
four comforters and a most ENJOYABLE
anc profitable afternoon was spent.
AT p. m. the husbands and friends
OF the ladies assembled and the whole
party sat down to an old fashioned
bake bean supper, which was thorough
ly enjoyed. The remaining hours of
the evening was given over to a
graphophone concert and host South
ard treated them to two hours of
pleasant selections. Besides Mr..
and Mrs. Southland, the following
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Pet
tingill, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Pettin-
gill, Mr.. Moses Pettingill, Mrs. San
born, Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs.
Hannah Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lewis and daugh-
ter Marion, of Cumberland have been
spending few days at the Grand
View" returning to their home on
Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
George p. Brooks occupied the cot
tage for a few days, and while here
was visited by her nephew, Master
William Jordan, and also Mrs. Tenna
Lewis and Mrs. Ida Rand
of Cumberland. The party has re-
turned to their respective homes, Mrs.
Brooks going to Lynn, Mass.
Miss Edith G. Foster of Putnam.
Conn. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. w.
Southland at the Cliff cottage for a few
days.
Master Charles W. Pettingill. the
young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Pettingill was visiting his cousins.
Guy and Ray Johnson In Portland the
past week. Master Pettengill is the
Breeze" agent for the island and will
gladly deliver a copy to any cottagcr
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
POPULAR SUNDAY EXCURSION.

The first public trip of the new
Harpswell Line steamer Machigonne
was held on Sunday afternoon last.
AT 2.3O O'Clock with a crowd of $50
passengers on board, the boat left
portland Pier and sailed down the
harbor. Capt. j. l.. Long took the
steamer on a most delightful trip,
going down the inner bay route and
returning, passing the islands of the
outer bay. The passengers enjoyed
a very pretty afternoon sail. The
American Cadet Band was aboard and
rendered a delightful concert during
the trip.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
ISLAND srEAAgERs.
SsssssSssss = -
hARPSWEll STEAMBOAT GO.
The 365 Island Route
HARPswELL DIVISION.
In Effect June -. 1907.
From Portland, 0oIno East

In Effect June ~. 1907.
From Portland. Going East.
Leave Portland. 200. 1000 a. m, $50.
6;le p. m Sunday. s.ls. lo.1s a. m. t2.oo.
Leave Long Island. 7.2s. 1925 a. m.
l.ss. SIS p. m. Sunday. $40. 1910 a. m.
Leave Long Island Gas, Enid. 7.as.
leS sa a. MI nI,; Is' G ?; m can On a
Leave ciiir Island, !.s rs; loss a. M.
ss' 3 3enRs S Greas c aSS le sos
100 ia; IS,;;., M IS; NJ c,.s..a ns
SIS; ILLS a: m. 2.is. s.2s p. m. Sunday.
Leave IS so SsS Harp swell s 3 q 1,..e
Leave Bailey island. 1855. .ll.55 a. m.
..iiioa m .,p,o M g. IS sunday ~ m arrive.
Arrive Orrs Island. s.l5 a. M. 12.15,
$40. 40 p. m. Sunday. 500 p. m.
To Portland. Going West.
Leave orrs Island. $40. s.25 a. m. 100.
Leave Bailey Island. $500: :.s.ss a: m.
Lave south out i ha4S.x stG s E. m $50 a.
BIZ Bliss .-s' m ?. s M Sunday mn s'sS. ll.e5
1o.l5 a. m, $50. 400 p. m. sundays, $50.
Leave jerks Ct Chebeague. $50. 1925
a m, 2.4o: 40 D. m. Sunday. 200 a. M,
Leave Gin Island. ZOO. 1895 a. M. ESQ.
$50 p. m. Sunday. 40 a. m. 1910, 4.30
p. m.
Leave Little cnebeague. 7.15. c1o.5o
a m, C3.o5. C5.o5 p. m. Sunday. C7.25
a m. Cl2.25. CAS- p. m.
Leave Long Island. East End. 7.2e.
1o55 a m. $40. $40 p. m. Sunday, 100
a m, 1890. 40 p. m
Leave Long Island. 80. 1l.o5 a. m,
80. go p. m. Sunday, 40 a. m. H.
lilo, $50 p. m.
Arrive Portland. 500. 11.io a. m. $50.
500 p. m. Sunday, $40 a. m, Ito. 40.
SIS, $50 p. m.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
CASC0 BAYSTEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf. Portland Ne.
Time Table In Effect Nav 10Th. 1907
WEEK DAYS

WEEK DAYS.
For Forest City Landing (Peaks Is
Iand) a5.10. GAS, $50, s.15. 1890 a.
m; I;So. 2.Zo, $50, $50. go p. m.
feturn-615. 7.2o, $40. $50. HOO,
11.5o a. m, 2.45, 500, 6.25, 100 o. m
FOR Cushings Island, GAS, $50. 1890
a. m, 2.20, 40 p. m.
Return-7.o5, sos, lilo a. m, 2.55.
40 y. m.
For Little and Great Diamond L.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
TO OPEN SATURDAY.

Saturday morning next the Ottawa
House on Cushing's Island will open
for summer business. This house
has always enjoyed a most liberal
patronage, and this year the indica-
tons are they will have greater sue
cess than ever. Everything in con.
nection with the establishment is
first class
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1907-06-27
To Poland, Going West.

a-Sailing trip.
B-Steamer goes east via Orrs Island.
.-Mackerel Cove Wharf
"-Old Wharf.
Littlefields and Orrs.
C-Boat calls on signal only
Z-Stops to land passengers only.
+. l.. JORDAN, Gen. Mgr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
MADE GOOD MONEY.
Counterfeiter Claimed His Coins ~
Good as Uncle Sans.

New York-Herman Hence, who
made silver half dollars SO we'll that
only experts could distinguish his
product, was sentenced Thursday to
six years at Sing Sing prison and 10
pay the government $3.50 in real
money.
Henze's method was to mott up Mex
lean silver dollars and remould the
bullion into. counterfeits Of United
States Soc pieces. The counterfeiter
calmly admitted having made the
coins and set up the defense that his
money was as good as the govern
ment's and that consequently no one
had been defrauded. He was making
money, he said. with which to build
an airship, and he was certain that he
had solved the problem of aerial nav
igation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
STORM ON EAST ATLANTIC.
Four Are Lost When Sailing Vessel
Goes to Pieces.

Paris--Gales of hurricane violence,
which have been raging In France for
the past two days, seem to have spent
their force in the north and are now
central over Spain.
The cruiser Isly has been driven
ashore at L'Orient and the three
masted Padonsa went to pieces on
the rocks at Biarritz. directly in front
of the hotels, the catastrophe being
witnessed by thousands, including Pre-
mier Campbell-Bannerman. Four NJ
the crew were drowned. A number uf
the fishing craft were lost in the Eng
lish channel and the storm drove the
shipping to the shelter of ports. 1t
virtually stopped the Anglo-French
service and the French liner La BIc-
tan, for New York, postponed her de-
parture until Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
DEMOCRATS
PICK DENVER
WESTERN clrY's OFFER, OF $780,.
600 WINS ON THE SECOND
BALLOT.
JULY 7 FIXED AS The DATE
Democratic National Committee Have
Spirited Debate on Propriety Of
Using More Of Bonus Than
Needed to Pay Expenses.

Washington-After deciding to hold
the next democratic national owen
ton at Denver, Col, and fixing the
date of the meeting for July Z, 1903,
the democratic national committee
late Thursday entered upon n spirited
debate on the prorriety of accepting
more of the 100000 offered by Den
yer for the convention than actually
needed to pay the convention ex-
penses in that city. The opposition
to the acceptance of the contribution
took the form of a resolution by Rep.
resentative Clayton of Alabama, de.
Ginning money not actually needed for
convention purposes, but after a long
debate the resolution was laid on the
table by q vote of 81 to IA.
On the first ballot Denver received
% votes, as against II for Louisville,
five for Chicago and one for st. Paul.
July Z was selected as the date for the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
TO DUST STATE TREASURER.
Governor Of Michigan lnstructs that
Charges BE Drafted.

Lansing, Mich.-Governor Warner
Thursday formally notified States AZ
torney General Bird to draft charges
against State Treasurer Frank P.
Glazier of Chelsea, Mich, looking to
his removal from office. This action
follows Governor Warmers call upon
Treasurer Glazier at his home
Wednesday and his demand for Ola
zier's resignation, which the treasurer
refused. The charges against Mr.. Ola.
zier, upon which the governor will
base the removal proceedings, grows
out of the closing of the Chelsea
(Mich.) Savings bank Dec. 2 by
Banking Commissioner Zimmerman as
a result of Mr.. Glaciers financial trou
bles.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
SCORES OF men
CAUGHT IN Mine
BELIEVED THAT BETWEEN rs
AND 100 HAVE PERSISTED
IN ALABAMA MINE.
DISASTER NEAR BESSEMER
Eight Men Only Out Of 100 Escape
Alive After Terrific Explosion
The Cause Of the Disaster
Not Known.

Birmingham, Ala.-Between rs and
100 men are believed to have per!
ished in the mines of the Yolande
Coal and Coke Company, Dear
Bessemer, and 80 miles west of Bir-
mingham, Monday morning.
Shortly after 10 o'clock there was a
terrible explosion in the mines, the
cause of which has not yet been deter
mined. OF the 100 men who had gone
down the shafts Monday morning only
eight had emerged alive at last re-
ports, and the remainder, 1t Is be.
lieved, are dead or dying.
A relief train was hurried from Bes'
semer to the scene over the Louisville
& Nashville railroad, and DR.. G. D.
Craeve, president of the company
proceeded from this city in an auto.
mobile.
The mines are located about 35
miles west Of here. Indications point
to a dust explosion, although gas Is
said to have existed in this place.
Fourteen men were working in sub.
entry No. 2, and crawled out before II
o'clock. They were so badly burned
that their recovery is doubtful.
The rescue work was taken up at
once, but 1t was about two hours be,
fore the mine could be entered, and II
is feared that this may have caused
the death Of the men in the mine.
A tremendous crowd is around the
mine and every assistance Is being
rendered.
Officers of the mine assert that the
news of the explosion might be exag
gerated, and that it is probable the
number Of dead will be considerably
under what first reports indicate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
ROOSEVELT NOT A CANDIDATE.
Will Not Change Statement He Mace
Three Years Ago.

Washington-President Roosevelt
will not be a candidate for a third
term. All doubt on this point was
dispelled by the authoritative state
ment from the White House that Mr..
Roosevelt still adheres to the declara.
ton of remuneration made on the night
of election three years ago. In the
statement issued Wednesday night,
President Roosevelt says he has not
changed and shall not change the de-
cision communicated to the American
people in 1904.
1t appears that President Roosevelt
had been awaiting the call for the re.
publican national convention to af.
ford the proper opportunity for max.
ing his position clear and unmistak.
able, thus leaving the field clear for
Fairbanks, Taft, Cannon, Knox, For.
aker and other declared or receptive
candidates for the republican nomina.
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
JAPS MAY ANNEX PHILIPPINES
Commercial Annexation Of the islands
Is Suggested.

Washington, D.. C.-The POSSIBLE
ity of a settlement of the differences
between the United States and Japan
or a basis never heretofore publicly
suggested is said to be imminent.
The scheme, in which the Philip
pines are involved, is said on high
authority, to have the Endorsement Of
Baron Kaneko, who is probably as
close a student Of relations between
the United States and Japan al any
man in either country, and the belief
is entertained in extremely well-in-
formed circles that after the new Jap
anese ambassador, Takahira, comes
here, there will be negotiations along
the line of the new proposal.
Briefly, the new proposal amounts
to a sort of commercial annexation of
the Philippines to Japan, without po-
litical annexation. 1t is said to have
been considered very favorably by a
few statesmen of both Japan and
America and regarded as worth dis.
cussion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
BANK ROBBED
IN DAYLIGHT
EOlD-UP AND KID
MAPPING.
BANDITS MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
President and Cashier Terrorlzeo
and Forced to March Out Of
TcWn-The Vault Yields
$780,.

Springfield, Mo.-The little town
of Adj CHI, IL Polk county, was
the scene at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon of n genuine border town bans
robbery, executed in the most ap
proved style of the ~freebooter's art
Just an hour before the time sci
for closing the Bank of Aldrich for the
day, President 2. G. Coalson and
Cashier James Vaughn, who were
alone in the bank, were accosted by
two strangers who had entered Quie.
ly, and asked to throw up their hands
The request, calmly made, was in the
nature of a demand, for it was accom-
panied by the presentation of the muz'
zles Of two Winchester rifles to the
heads of the two surprised bankers
Cash Yielded Up.
The request was quickly compiled
with. Then came the command to
Cashier Vaughn that he go to the bank
vault and bring out the cash. There
was no alternative, and Vaughn re
%sponded, while Coalson divided his
glances between the two men who
were so coolly and successfully carry
ing on the work.
The vault yielded up its treasure
$500 in all. This was stored ava;
in the capacious pockets of the over
coats by the bandits, and the
work was done.
Then Coalson and Vaughn were
marched outside the building, where
a third bandit was in waiting with
buggy and double team. The two
bankers were compelled to march in
front of The team to the edge of the
town, half a mile, where they were
told that they were at liberty to re
turn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
IS DERAILED
c., 9. G. @. FREIGHT JUMPS TRACK
AT WANDA, ILL.
ONE MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Freight Gets on Wrong Track-Accl.
dent Probably Prevents Collision
With Passenger Train.

st. Louis, Mo.-Fireman Rich
ard Peek was killed when u c., b. &
@. train, running 80 miles an hour,
struck a derailing switch and was
thrown from the track at Wanda, ILL.,,
two miles south of East Alton at 8
a. m. Tuesday.
Through a conflict of orders the
train took the outbound instead OF
the inbound track at East Alton. The
derailing switch probably prevented a
collision with a passenger train which
was due there in 20 minutes.
Engineer John Dean was the first
to see the red signal indicating that
the train was approaching a derailed
switch. With a cry Of warning, he
applied the emergency brakes, but the
speed of the train did not slacken be-
fore the SO yards to the derail were
covered.
AS the engine wheels were hurled
from the rails Fireman Peek leaped
from the cab. Engineer Dean remained
in his seat. Head Brakeman Wade
Cooper. who was riding in the cab
did not have time. to jump.
The engine plunged down a three
foot embankment. Dean and Cooper
shaken up and slightly bruised, clam
bered from the cab. Three cattle cars
turned over and one of them crushed
Fireman Peek to death. About fifty
head of cattle were killed.
Fireman Peek was rs years old. The
fatal run was only the tenth he hat
made. He leaves a widow at Boards
town, Ill. The wrecked train lef'
Beardstown at 6 p. m. Monday for st
Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
IS HURT IN WRECK
AN ELECTRIC CAR oVERTURNs
RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED.
ACCIDENT NEAR NAMEOkl. ILLINOIS
Doctors Rushed to Scene From East
st. Louis-Wreckers Are
Ordered Out.

st. Louis, Moan electric car
on the East st. Louis, Alton & Gran
ite City railroad, en- route from Alton
to East st. Louis, overturned at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday while running at a
high rate of speed at a curve entering
Nameoki, III. :
OF the 35 passengers aboard, many
Of them ONE and children, n man
was injured seriously. Nearly all of
the others in the car were cut by
broken glass or bruised.
A relief car, carrying officials OF
the road, doctors and w%reckers, was
run from East st. Louis to Nameoki,
where those who are hurt are being
cared for. 8
The air brake, 1t was reported,
failed to check the speed Of the car
as 1t approached the curve, on account
of slippery rails, and as 1t struck the
sharp turn in the tracks 1t left the
rails and rolled down a high embank.
ment, turning over entirely.
Hurled Down Embankment.
The glass in the windows was
broken, seats were torn from their
places as the car hurtled down the
embankment, and the passengers were
piled together in the wreckage. Resi-
dents of the town fastened to the
scene and rescued those who were
imprisoned in the car.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
TROOPS TO REMAIN
FUNSTON HEARS FROM FEpERA-
TON OF LABOR.
They FEARED RIVAL. UNION MEN
Avoided Members Of Miners oraaniza-
ton to Prevent Serious Trouble.
Soldiers Changed Conditions.

Goldfield, Nev.-Sunday a delegation
from the American Federation of La.
Dor called upon Gen. Funston, who
is continuing his investigation of con.
ditions here with q view of determine.
Ing the necessity for the presence OF
federal troops In Goldield.
These gentlemen made the most
remarkable statement | have yet
heard" said Gen. Funston in an inter.
view with the representative of the
press,
Their statement is that for months
they have lived in constant fear. go.
ing armed at all times and have been
compelled to avoid personal contact
with the members of the Western
Federation Of Miners in order to pre-
vent serious trouble. This condition
OF affairs, they have told me. OBJ:
tanned until the arrival of the troops,
since when the conditions have been
greatly changed"
Men Knew Situation.
The general stated that he consid-
cred that this statement of the condi-
tions came from men who have been
In a better position to know the real
situation than any others who had
talked to him.
In view of the facts Cleaned Sunday,
Gen. Funston said that there is lii.
tie possibility Of the troops leaving
here within ten days and upon his rec
concentration half of the number. here
will be detained. General Funston
will not leave Goldfeld before Tues
day and may stay longer.
Governor Sparks sent a long COM
munication to Washington, stating his
position in detail in relation to the
troops and making correction of some
omissions in the original call tor
troops.
Information in regard to the coming
of trains bearing strike-breakers al
not be obtained.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
BURGLARS SHOOT GROCER.
chicagoan Who Went to Wlfe's Rescue
Probably Fatally Wounded.

ChicaSo-Lewis Rabinowitz. A
years old, was fatally shot early
Friday morning in defending his wife
from burglars whom she discovered in
the grocery owned by Rabinowitz at
436 Washington street. The couple
sleep in the rear of the store. About
daybreak Mrs. Rabinowitz investigated
a noise in the grocery, but did not
awaken her husband. She found two
men ransacking the place, and
screamed as she grappled with one OF
them. Rabinowitz rushed in and as he
entered the other robber shot him in
the abdomen. At the county hospital
it is said he cannot live. The burglars
escaped.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
Foreigners Take Away
$4,000, 900 Cash a Day

Chicago-Persons desiring clearing
house checks as souvenirs will have
to get them soon, Il at all. Figures
given ont by the clearing house sub
committee having charge of the paper
showed a decrease in the supply so
rapid as 20 surprise even bankers who
had not kept in immediate touch with
the situation. At the present rate the
last check will disappear about Jan.
6. 1908.
There ure at present $4,000 600 in
checks outstanding. No new checks
were taken ont this week, although
railroad pay rolls amounting to mil
lions of dollars we're handled.
Return of thousands of foreigners
to their native lands will somewhat
relieve the industrial situation, &C
cording &c John j. Mitchell, president
of the Illinois Trust & Savings bank.
these people are going in great num-
bers," said he They have laid up
o1-xopti0r offor a unryy hriof 1iccyS-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
"Abe" Hummel Near Death.

New York-Abraham Hummel, the
lawyer who is serving a len
tence in Blackwell's Island %penitenti-
airy for conspiracy in connection with
the Dodge.Morse divorce case, is near
death from kidney affection, accord
ing to prison physicians. DR.. Matz
said that Hummel's condition was
such that he was likely to die at any
moment. Hummel's sentence on
Blackwells Island would expire with
in a few weeks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
Flood Prevents Search.

Bloomsbury, Pa.-Owing to the high
water in the Susquehanna river and
the terrific force of the current. no at
tempt was made Wednesday to recov-
er the bodies Of the seven men
drowned Tuesday, when the Miffin.
Vile bridge collapsed. The water rose
rapidly until noon, when 1t began to
subside. With the food as 1t is at
present, any attempt to o tha
bodies would be futile, and probably
nothing can be done in that connec.
ton for several days. All Of the 1J
men who sustained serious injuries
are expected to recover.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
cummins in Senatorial Race.

st. Paul. Minn.-A special to the
pioneer Press from Des MOines, Ia,
says that Gov. Cummins Of Iowa Sum
day, referring to his suggested an
didacy for the republican presidential
nomination. said: Il have no thought
of surrendering my candidacy for
United States senator. The suggestion
about the presidency is new here, al
though l have heard about 1t in other
states. l do not intend to do any
thing that will take me out of the race
for SENATOR
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
Ruef Nav Get Immunity.

San Francisco, Cal.--From a state.
ment made by Assistant District
Attorney Francis j.. Heney, it is be-
lieved that the prosecution is con-
templatirg granting Abraham Ruef
immunity. in order to successfully
prosecute the bribery-graft cases by
getting the former political boss to
take the stand and furnish the linl;
between Supervisor James l.. Gala,
CHER and Public Service Corporation,
who, through Ruef, are alleged to
have done the hribing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-12-20
Quarrel Costs Three Lives.

Hannibal, Mo.-A combination OF
love, Jealousy and greed is sup.
posed to have been the motive
leading to the quarrel that cost the
lives of one oma and two men here.
Isaac c. Wilcox ended his own life
after killing Mrs. Pearl Wilkerson and
her brother, Frank Hansen.
The triple tragedy occurred Monday
night at the home of Louis Leitz. He
is held as a witness pending the cor
orner's inquest. So far he has not
given an entirely connected account
of the killing.