davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
NEUER HAS BEEN WITH
SIX CLUBS THIS SEASON,

''Tacks'' Neuer still is travelling.
Taken South with the H~ighlanders in
the spring, the promising left-hander
was shipped to Newark on the teams
return to New York. George Stallinss
fired Neuer once and then gave him
another chance "Tacks" again 1izZled
and was passed on to Toronto. The
Canadians did not k him, and Neuer
beat it to Little Rock. The Southern
League wal too speedy for Neuer, and
he again was at liberty. Needing q
left-hander and taking a long chance,
the Cubs signed Neuer. and now have
shipped him to Johnstown, Pa, as part
of the bargain for Floyd Kroh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
AMATEUR MAT CHAMPIONS
MEET: AMERICAN WINS,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 2S.-What
at first promised to be an interesting
event was detracted from in a wres-
Ting match here last night between
George S. Dole and Henry Avegno.
when the latter injured his knee in a
fan outside of the mat and was forced
to retire after 261s minutes of fast
wrestling.
In consequence Dole, the American
wrestler. who figured so c"onspicuously
at the recent Olympic games, retains
the title of amateur champion light
weight wrestler of the world. AVegno
holds his title in the South.
The match, which was held under
the auspices of the American Amateur
Athletic Union, was followed by n BAN
ouet given in honor Of the olympic
champion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
RELAY COURSE WILL BE
PLAINLY MARKED OUT

left and don't cross bridge just beyond,
turning, instead, right on Eighth ave
nue.. With Deal LAKE on left go
straight on to Park avenue and then
turn left across bridge over Deal lake
TO Allenhurst. After crossing bridge go
straight ahead on Norwood avenue.
through Allenhurst and Deal, passing
Deal p~ostoffice IN left. Cross trolley
tracks. the road still being straight on
to small bridge, with old pumping sta
ton at left, this being the beginning of
the third relay, the post. again being
placed on right side of the road. The
beginning of the third relay is at South
Elberon and handy to railroad station.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
SHEEpSHEAD BAY TRACK
OWNERS CONDESCENDlNG.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The price Of
admission to the Sheepshead Bay track
tomorrow and each day thereafter
during the meeting will be 81. There
viii be no field enclosure for r~acegoers,
and all patrons of the track may nave
the privileges Of the grandstand.
Schuyler l.. Parsons, the presiding
steward of the Coney Island Jockey
Club. says that a big steel gate had
been placed at the entrance to the field
stand. we have cut out the field
stand for this meeting at least" he
said, "and have reduced the price of
admission to 81. We hope thai this
charge viii meet with the approval of
our patrons. The other racing asso-
Citations will probably make a similar
move.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
FERGUSON CHOSEN UMPIRE.

Ferguson, of the Watsessing team,
has been selected to umpire the Mutual
Nutley game at Belleville tomorrow.
The rivalry between Belleville and
Nutley baseball enthusiasts is not Of
recent date, but has existed since 1865,
when tie old Franklins and Home
stars, Of Nutley, and the Belleville
Baseball club tried conclusions on the
diamond and then end up in a "cross
country" fight with fists, and anything
thai came handy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
OLDFIELD AND RYAN MATCHED.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.~-Representa-
tives of John J. Ryan, the sporting
man, and Barney Oldfield, h automo-
bile racer, met here yesterday and de-
cided on a match race between Oldfeld
and Ryan at Latonia on September Il
and 10 for $4,000 a side. A match also
was arranged between Walter Christie,
of New York, and Charles w. Soules,
Oldfield's racing partner, for the same
dates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
LONG DISTANCE BATTING RECORDS

In the line of long-distance hitting
the Tigers, as a club, are only sixth
best in the Eastern League. The New
ark club-swingers AVE to date made
ninety-seven two-baggers. ~forty-six
triples and eight home runs. a total OF
213 extra bases.
L comparing the merits of the teams
in this respect, however. the geograph-
zeal conditions of the various grounds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Beavers have made only thirty-two
triples to the Bengals' forty-siX, but
have made up the difference In four
furlong drives. Rochester leads in two
base hits, but is last, all told. Provi-
dence has made the greatest number
of three-baggers. Considering the dis
advantages encountered on their
grounds, the Tigers shape up wei
alongside the other clubs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
CIRCUIT RACES POSTPONED.

READVILLE. Mass, Aug. 2S,-The
Grand Circuit trotting races here were
postponed yesterday owing to the
heavy condition of h track. 1t was
decided to eliminate all the remainins
class events from the card. and today
and tomorrow only the stake races VIII
be held,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Al New Bedford-New Bedford. 4
Lowell, o, 4,
Al Brockton-First game, Worcester. !
Rroekton. O. Second game, Worcester. a
Al ~Iynn-Lynn, 5; Haverhill. 2.
Az Fall River-First game, Lawrence, :,
Fall River. / III lnnings). Second game
Lawrence. 6: Fall River, 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
n ASSOCIATION.

1t Minneapolis-Minneapolis, 3; st.
Paul, l.
kee. O.
At Observation-Disclosures ]; Coium-
bus, o. .,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Orange Y. M. G. A. Suggests US
ing Confetti on Roads-Sec-
ond Point Described.
TEAMS ENTERED IN
E N STAR RELAY.

Newark Physical Culture Society.
Catholic Institute of Newark.
BeIleyiIIe Catholic Club.
Elizabeth ". NJ. C.. a.
Company ID, First Regiment.
st. Columbus College A. c.
Irvington A. c., of Irvington.
Jersey A. A.
Colonial j.. c.
Diocesan Union.
Orange ". NJ. G. A.
Mercury II. c..
Frank Sommer A. G..
Newark Y. NJ. G.. A.
Mohawk A. g.
First City Playground Team.
second City Playground Team.
Bergen street school A. q.
Eagle A. c.. of Irvington.
Green Knoll A. C., Of Somervilie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD O II EXCISE COM
MISSIONEIlS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISsIoNEI.S OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
The following is the list OF names. residences
and places of business OF persons making april
cation to this board for the granting of licenses
to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
Name. Place OF business. Residence.
RETAlL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Frederic j.. Pudleiner, 100 Park av.. Same place
Rufus Il. Morris, 46 Montgomery st. Same place
Eva Grusz. 1t Chapel t........... Same place
Emanuel Kaiser. 222-224 Washington Stu.
-.. 49 High st.
George NJ. Strauss. IL 81. Francis st. Same pi.
John Elinske. 1& Chapel Same place
Michael Souer. 1856 Walnut st........Sa Same place
Karl Pfelfer, Sl-S3 Magazine ST.. Same place
Mrs. Lena Beresheim, 42S Walnut st. Same pl-
Herman c. Heinrich. 2 Avenue L.. Same place
John =. Wolz. 105 Ferry st...........S Same place
Frank Wardle. $50 Broad Same place
Harry Fcngeihardt, 4Si Market St.. Same place
Victor Plerson. us McWhorter St.. Same place
Bernard Speiser, 30 Stone t..........S Same place
Morris GGeib, ice Ferry St. ........... Same place
Demetrio Loprete, 900 sherman av.. Same place
Andrew Bodamer, 3O7-sO9 10Th av.... Same place
Edward Hurst. 1Gi First ay.......... Same place
Patrick Leavens, 42i Broad st. ...... same place
VIM. Phrrman, l46 WaVerly aV,..... Same place
Elias Goodman. a Prince st. .........s Same place
Peter A. Plikaytis, IA Adams St.. Same place
Chs. Franzblau. 16S Ferry st......... Same place
Pnui Lutz. 1o5 10Th Same place
Philip Niedermeier. Al 18th W.. Same place
John wiedeman, II Lille st........Same place
~ Same pl.
RETAIL-DoUBLE TRANSFERS.
Giuseppe DE Giacomo, 3s2 Chestnut ST..
Same ri.
August Pudleiner. $40 18th w.. Same place
JOHN NTiDBR.
President.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
GIfH ClaTlE
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
Verdict in Second Hicks Case
at Minneapolis.
WAS CHARGED WITH. BRIBERY
Result May End School lll 8 Board az
Prosecutions q.

Not guilty is the verdict Of the Jury
In the second trial of William K.
Hicks, secretary of the Minneapolis
board of education, charged with Iac-
cepting a bribe. The verdict was ire
turned after the. jury had deliberated
twenty-six hours. The decision Of the
jury will probably end the criminal
prosecution of w. X. Hicks, against
whom two charges are now standing.
Hicks was indicted on four counts
in September last. His indictment
was the result of an investigation con-
Quoted by George E. Burns and Walter
]. Burns of San Francisco, who had
been employed to Investigate the
school board situation in Minneapolis.
Among the Minneapolis citizens back
of the movement to investigate the
conditions and to whom the detectives
made reports of the progress of their
work, were former Governor John
Lind, w. A. Lancaster, Hoyey Clark,
Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Miss Mae
Snow. Mrs. Thompson is the wife
of Clifford Thompson, q director on
the board of education, and Miss Snow
Is teacher in the public schools.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
FOUR DEATHS, THE OUTCOME
9Resuit of s4tt,e.: Between Relihi i9ds
Fanatics and Police. : v 4 sysSsSS

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 1.-two
more names have been added to the
list of dead as result OF Tuesdays
battle between religious fanatics and
the police here, the total number Of
dead now being four.
Louis Pratt, torty-five years Of age,
died at the, general hospital and. an
hour later Michael Mullane. a police-
man. succumbed to his wounds at St.
Joseph's hospital. Policeman Albert
o. Dolbow and Lulu Pratt died i'm.
mediately after being shot Tuesday.
! James a Sharp: self-styled Adam
Cod, and ;the man who led the I fas
znatics in their If GIT with the officers,
was: arrested at <sM Monticello, Kan sFi Fiit, I,
gave himself up without resistance
adam God" was wounded in B hoth
hands, shot had pierced his con
sleeve, while another bullet hal!
passed through ehis cap. When found
he was asleep beneath a ashaystack- 81
told the officers that he was within
to be taken now that he had finishes
ithe work thatGod sent me IT, do = :. .'9:: 4:
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
CATTLE DEALER BuNCoED
North Dakota Man Robbed 81 81, 900
at Minneapolis. ~55as4.t !,

a. N"'bVSSPos'os
II. F. Cargell, cattle dealer, came
into Minneapolis from Clyde, N.
L. He was on his way to Hei:!el.
berg, Germany. In a satchel he car
ried there were gold and negotiable
papers worth just about $1,000. The
police say the old man was tieeced by
an ancient confidence game and lost
$7,105.
The old man was waiting for a train
for Chicago. A man came and sat
down by him and began a converse
tion. The two walked up street to-:
gether. A man ran up to them and
spoke to Cargell's new acquaintance.
He wore cap on which was band
with Express Agent" on it. >.
"That package is up there" he said,
but there is charge on it which must
be paid before you can take 1t out e
Cargell's new acquaintance pulled
out his wallet and took a check from
it.
That's all I've got. have no
change he said. ...: j.: ,...ys t::4 z
Then he asked, Cargelr II he would
accommodate him with some money
until he got the check cashed.
When he took the wallet out OF his
pocket Cargell handed the grip con-
tanning tho $1,000 to his new ac.
quain1ance to hold. After he gay e
IT, him the $105 he took the grip back.
Cargell went back to the depot.
After he sat there awhile a suspicion
came into his mind. lie opened the
grip and in it were four beer bottles
nothing more. There was not even q
scrap of the $1,000
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
icAs';llAl ] / i TIES on NE RAIL
Record of Minnesota Roads for tho
4 e ast u Fiscal Year. si N K

shccofa = s. of Minnesota Roads for the
ssSla s3ss Last Fiscal Year.
So The roads II N Minnesota last year
caused the death 81 IS | people, and
injured I ,720, according toI the s sworn i:t
statements Of the roads filed with the
railway and warehouse commission
These figures include the report 81
,thirty-fourS roads for the. year ending
llIasf .Iulya SIX small roads, like: the
Duluth ReltasLine. and ssimilar short
stretches are the only ones which
haYesinRa 1 No in Jury record II .
81 +; ! Only three passengers were killed
and l56 were injured last year / AS
opposed TO- this IS the record sAof
eighty-two killed and III injured,
'ftsrespassers tsr and others II The num-
Der. sofG emp ployes tol suffer death from
their work was sixty-six, with s1.37s
injured here we're no railway mail
clerks 4 i, killed and only fourteen we're
injured during the wear. 3 2$g %s5E# ~
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
PREPARING THE GARDEN.
Work Which Can BE Done Before
Next Spring.

To be successful in gardening re-
Quires great deal of planning. and
l always do all can in the fall and
winter, says a writer in Orange Judd
Farmer. always try to plow my gar
den ground as late as possible, as I
am positive it destroys a great num-
ber of insects. especially cutworms. I
always put = coat of. manurezson to
ploW under II I can get it, and have
time, TO haul i: Then during, the win
ter I haul manure and spread on this
plowod ground. My land is quite level.
OF course. !, would not put it on steep
hillsides. ~: i:-c';>.. :. -. ,.-:
!: II tho manure il coarse I shake Il
out in the spring and haul OF the
coarse straw and hay, and pile it to
rot for next spring. 1.use the disk in
the spring, and thoroughly disk, mix
Ing the two coats of manure, oneSon
top and the other plowed in very thor.
oughly, which places it where the
plants can get at it, and is not. all in
the bottom OF the furrows, to dry out
In q drought. :. -. .! 49,. ~;
7 If you use hotbeds in the spring, az
you should to be successful in rails
ing good plants, see that the pits are
dug this fall and frames set on them;
then. cover with old pieces Of, board
and some wild hay or straw, and you
will save . lot of time in the spring.
Also, get your soil that you are to
use In the hotbeds together this fall.
The rich, light spots in the garden
viii make good soil, and the manure
taken out Of 'the gold hotbeds viii
make good manure. Break it ,up fine
andamix thoroughly with the soil,
and form IN a5heap, haying a natatop:
Put old pieces billboard over this,
and about a foot or horse manure,
then pile. on wild hay or. straw until
! you know IT. wi1lnot freezess And oh,
what a 3snap,in. the spring when snow
and ices are aplentiful, not to have ito
sscrape up, anya1old thing for soil to
raise plants mi. ~ 20 g<a %& f.
Then. there are probably some
things that you wish to winter over in
the garden that will need protection.
have anice patch OF Welsh and
Silverskin. onions, which I will cover
with about two inches of well-rotted
manure, then a good coat of wild hay.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
WHEN TO USE A DRAG.
After Rain and When the soii
- IL Moist.

The drag does the best work when
the soil is moist, but not sticky. The
earth. then moves freely along the
faces of the slabs. If the roadway ia
very badly rutted and full Of holes, it
may be we'll to use the drag once when
the ground ia slushy. This treatment
is particularly applicable before cold
spell in winter, when it is possible to
have a roadway freeze smooth.
A smooth road surface is secured by
this method. Clay, when mixed with
water and thoroughly worked, becomes
remarkably tough and impervious. to
water. If compacted in this condition
it becomes extremely hard II
Another valuable result of dragging
Is the reduction Of dust, for the par
ticles of clay cohere so 'tenaciously
that there is but little wear when the
surface is smooth. Dust son an earth
road is due to the breaking up under
traffic sof the frayeds 5and supturned
edges efpruts rand ,hoeti printss cIfs thes
esurfacesis is smoothiaaf each rain and
the road dries hard and even, no edges.
are exposed to crushing and the only
dust which forms is that die TO actual
wear of the road, surface.
There are 50 many Influences 1t
work: and conditions are so varied. In
different localities that 1t 'is quite i'm
possible to lay. down q general rule for
the number eofs treatments needed to
keep q road In good condition. says
Farmers Voice. = A tough clay or a
stiff sandy clay will resist, the action
of wheels and, hoofs for longer Pc
riod. than q, loan, other things being
equal. Certain sections of roadway
will require more attention than 9TH
els because of steep grades, seepage.
exposure to: hillside wash, etc. The
best guide in meeting these conditions
is the, knowledge and experience
gained while dragging the roadway,
There is one: condition, however. in
which special treatment y should, be-,
given to = road: Clay. hills under per-,
sfstent dragging frequently become too
hi2ah in the center. 32t:tf TO correct this
1t rs best to drag the earth toward
he center OF; the road twice and away
from 1T once. $4=.a 4 Is q ~: :::5 !,1s a;
i; In soils full Of loosetstonessor, even
small powders the drag has done good
service. The loose stones are drawn
into a twfndlow down the center ofthe
road while = the earth. is deposited
around the powders in; such a. swa15
that the surface is loveled. +, The loose
stones in the center ofthe road should,
OF course 3be removed. Where there
is large proportion of small stones
or gravel the drag will keep down the
sfneQualities of the surface E- s. - -
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
ngt Compelled to Answer / zCer,
tain Questions,
FE:DERll TRIBUNALS DECISION
Naturally L II kaIloxl!ss IS Scope COZ e. Of ln:|
& tel tefsiate Il Commerce II rIIi|I' law.

Washington. Dec. 16.-ln deciding
the cases Of Edward II. Hartman and
/ Otto II. Kahn vs.. the Interstate Com,
3merca Commission, the supreme court
$ol s4thel United States held that the
oommiasion is. not entitled under tia
interstate i commerce law ], to press
questions; relative to private transaes
tions,, even though they involve deal
ings In the securities of Interstate
railroads, when the investigation of
which such questions are part: has
beenV begun upon the commissions .
initiative. .:$: @'~ s%1S}5
The opinion Of the court was an
nounced BY Justice Holmes and dealt
with the refusal Of Messrs. Hartman
and Kahn to make reply to questions
put. by the commission in the course
of an inquiry concerning the dealings
of ff,Mr.S Hartman as president ofs the
Union; Pacific railway, in the stocks of
other railroads. many of which are
competing lines. In the course ofs his
opinion Justice Holmes said that the
commissions inquiries should be con.
fined to. cases : in which complaint
had been made. He said that privacy
should be properly regarded in pro.
ceedings begun by the commission for
its own purposes. 4 He also said that
the powers conferred in the Interstate
commerce law exceed any which have;
ever been delegated by a constitutions
al body of lawmakers. $50 ! ~
In q. dissenting opinion, which was
concurred in by Justices Harlan and
McKenna, Justice Day declared that
the, effect of the opinion of the ma.
jority of the court would be to mate
rally narrow the scope of the inter.
state commerce law These three jus.
tices took the position that the ques.
tion of the commission so far as they
were sustained by the United States
circuit court for the Southern district
Of. New York, were entirely proper
under the law and should have beer
answered by Hartman and Kahn
Justice Harlan went even tfartheff and
held that all of the commission g quesI
tions should have received responses
Justice Moody did not participate in
the case ....>. ...4* s $.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
MUCH WET Va LAND DRAINED II
Work Of State Commissioners Told in
z*#ES&5E S his Report. = :. i

vv'0TAS oi otASo Somm1S84onof OLD ~
49, His Report. =. i
One-tenth Of the original swamp
and wet land Of the state will be
drained when the drainage contracts
let during the last two years are COM
5pleted. According to the biennial re-
port of the drainage commissioner a
total Of 900, 900 acres will be drained
by the new; bitches built. z5 a.
In addition to the drafting of the
land there have been built at the side
of the bitches seventy-five miles of
good roads at cost of SIS a mile
The scope of the work during the
last two years has been so great that
more bitches were dug than during
all the previous history of state drain
age. At one time during the year
there were fifty ditch machines at
work in the state. " =.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
SIX JURORS ]! Z! 4 ]. IN ]: J! HAMS case
Half Dozen Men Already Selected
to Try Author. 9.


Flushing, N. j.. Dec. 15.-WhH,:
court adjourned: after two long seS:;
sions consumed in wearisome exas:7i
nations ofatalesmen,a six jurors sat -
the jury box%compotent;t to try .T',cra
ton j. Hams, author and story wlitea:..
on charges Of being an accessory 10
the killing of William p. Anris. an
editor, shot down at. the Bay sidG
Yacht club last summer by CAPTAIN
Peter c.. Hains, Jr., of the United
States army The diff fcnlty of sec,,r-
ing jury because of opinions formed
became apparent in the examination,
of talesmen and Justice Crane do.
cidcd that a night session be Mold.
Justice Crane hopes that the trial
may. be concluded by the end Of the
week. f., u + 4rIt r. S
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
NEGRO CONVICT IS GUILTY
Convicted Of Murder in First Decree
at Saltwater.

at Saltwater.
James Cunningham, the negro con-
Wet at the Saltwater state. prison,
who has been on trial for the
murder of his fellow prisoner,
Frank Lemire, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree as charged
I'm the indictment. Cunningham nev:
'er turned hair when the verdict was
read and listened to the argument Of
his attorney in his benalf with the
utmost Indifference.
Immediately after the verdict was
read County Attorney Nethaway
moved for immediate sentence. O. Il.
Lee, the prisoners counsel, made a
strong plea for the mans life, citing
mitigating circumstances why the
death penalty should not be inflicted.
The court sentenced Cunningham to
life Imprisonment.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
" RE OF THE : I CLEMSON = !. I I u
Sister Ship Picks Up Hatches on
!: Whitef;sh Point rs fs

4 Fort William, Ont, Dec. 1.-THE
steamer Wells, the sister ship Of the
Clemson, lost in a recent storm 4 on.
Lake Superior, brought here two.
matches Of the iii j fated .Yessel. The
only vessel ont+the lake which had
hatches8 Of the type found were the
Wells and Clemso On. The matches:
were picked up On Whit tefsh point
AN hope for the crew Of twenty four
men has been aband oned. 35t. sss5
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
Mrs. Hunter Doll Dead,

' Mrs. William Hunter Doll, a native
of St. Paul and for many years a resi-
dent of that city and best known in
the Twin Cities and Washington as
the wife of the late Senator Cushman
X. Davis, died suddenly at her home
in Washington. Mrs. Doll has lived
a greater part of the time in Washing
ton ever since she went there as the
wife of Senator Davis nearly twenty
years ago.
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
Falls Eighty Feet and Lives.

# Christ Davis of St. Paul, an
ironworker, willie crouching along the
apex: Of Z the false work on the new.
Fort Snellina bridge, 4 slipped ann
plunged headlong backward and down
ward for eighty feet to the: ice OF the
Minnesota river below. His nose
was. crushed to a asshapeless mass AID
his jaw broken in two places. Lie
may recover. s5ss i5 n
Mower County transcript., 1908-12-16
Kills Wife and Himself. .

The crossroads town Of Knapp, on
the west line of Wright county, was
the scene of tragedy which has
shocked all the countryside. August
Carlson, separated from his wife and
repulsed by her when he urged her to
return to him, fired three shots from
arevolver a into her body: Then, t,.rn.
ing the weapon upon himself, he fred
twice more, theglast bullet in the gr:l
lodging in his head and causing al
most instant death. The woman can.