davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

Two politicians Of national impor-
lance will meet In Toledo on Wednes-
day afternoon at reception to be ten.
dered by the Lincoln club. Friends Of
VIM. II. Taft, presidential candidate
on the Republican ticket, and Joseph
Benson Foraker, United States sena-
tor from Ohio. will shake hands and
forget their past animosities when
they meet at this function. The two
statesmen have not met since before
the national Republican convention In
Chicago, last June. I. They have be-
come political enemies. and the Re-
publicans of Ohio expect harmonious
relations to obtain'af bear T meeting
In Toledo. bear ~
Judge Taft will d was slain at rk
Ito the q. A. r, venen killed her gI'
stay in Toledo. but rec. tr,
with political quested next morn TIRE
will be entirely moi less than half as
doubtedly will be- of the first kill it's
conciliatory tor on
lweelIng that erning Green had his 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
THREE MISSION BOYS
EATEN BY CANNIBALS

VICTORIA, b. c., Sept. News
OF murders and cannibalism In the Bis
marck archipelago, followed by Ger
man punitive expedition. in which
some villages were burned, and the
capture OF a trading schooner and
murder of oliver Burns, 40 Sydney
trader, in the Solom col Nep was
brought by the steamgard MI from
Au4tralia via Honolulu, new Forde sion
boys were victims of e Is. DetroIism.
Rev. w. Dank's miss, oo,,.ge twas
attacked at Banning rooms and id rec
boys who were capt For sale aVed
and the bodies or cash. or VIII ems
80 ,.sITning else I can use; ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
At
TOLEDO MEETING
CONSPICUOUS
HEADQUARTERS OF FoRTY.sEc-
OND ANNUAL q. A.. r. EkcAMp-
MENT SCENE OF MANY AFFECT.
ING EPISODES AS oRIzzLEp
VETERANS ARE REUNITED.
ToDAYs PROGRAM.

2 p. m.--DedIcstory services az TT.
Mejgs' monument. Addresses by Gov.
Harris and Senator Foraker, OF
Ohio, and Gov. Wilson, Of Kentucky.
8 p. m.-GreetIngs at Valentine
theater, by Gov. Harris, Mayor Whit.
lock and J. n. Shearer, department
commander Of Ohio; responses by
Charles G. Burton, oommander.in-
chief G. A. r.; greetings Women's Re-
lief Corps, and Ladies' G. A. r., and re.
sponses by Judge L. e. Griffith SEN
Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and w.
M. Scott, junior viee-commander.ln.
chief.
Venetian night on river.
Campfire IN Elks' hall.
Campfire Of union ex-prisoners Of
war In Memorial hall.
Campfire at Warren A. M. e.
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
tund. Mean

DyRKa 1. s q. " children. , a m;
ssCtt. Mrs. ouT VIM offereafs 'oji opn
Holt. Mrs. NapolSladly az. Louis e.,
Charles j.. Fred a John Durk
Funeral from his filters resi-
dence, 478 Buttern1 J., Tuesday, s
a. m, and at ST Vincent du Paurs
church at $3.50 a. m.
DANIELS--At the home of her dat yh-
ter, Mrs. III. j. Ford, Jr., $50 Twelfth
st, Francis s.. aged 90 years. FJ-
neral Tuesday, Sept. l.. at p. m.
Burial private.
. HARRfsON--Aug 90 1905. at his resi-
dence, $40 Lafayette-blvd.. Samuel,
beloved husband, Of Annie O.. and
father OF Arthur E. and Samuel r.
Harrison. Funeral services from
house Tuesday at 2 p. m.
JENKINS--Aug. 81, at 303 Warren ave
west Charles r. Jenkins, aged so
years. Funeral private.
KING--Aug. 20. at 2 a. m, at her resi-
dencc. ts8 Theodore-st.. Mary J. King
widow OF the late r. j. King, Mrs
NJ T. Goodsell. and Carrie l. King
Funeral Tuesday AZ p. m. Buria
private.
PIT.LoN--Aug, 20. 1908. at residence
EST Jos. Campau-ave., Victor A, be
lArea husband Of Laura PilloHr aset
80 years. Funeral from resideno,
TUESDAY at $40 a. m. and to 81
Joaehim's church ~ o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
PRIMARIES ARE ON;
PROSPECTS Or
BIG VOTE
INTEREST cENTERs IN REpusLIcs
AN NOMINATION FOR COVER.
NoR-BRADLEY, WARMER AND
EARLE IN wIND-UP.
Michisan's first statewide primary.


Michigan's first statewide primary
is on.
Indications fro mthe early vote I'm
various portions of the state are that
a large party vote will be polled by
the Republicans.
The polls opened at Z o'clock and
will remain open until 8 o'clock in the
evening
In Detroit the interest Of the Repub.
lican voters was shown by the num-
Der who gathered at most OF the
booths before they opened
There were complaints that the po.
lice did not appear on time at num-
Der OF polling places and that voters
had to go to work before they could
record their choice for governor.
Outside the First congressional
district, the electors are voting on
their choice for congress In most OF
the districts today. In most Of the
counties. legislative and county nomi-
nees are being chosen.
This will conduce to a big vote
throughout the state.
No Combination, Says Connolly.
Judge Connolly. leader OF the local
strongly that there is any combination
by which Democratic voters are being
influenced to vote for Warner in the
Republican primary. 1t will be re-.
membered that at the time OF tho
Democratic caucuses in April. Warmer
men turned out and worked for the
Connolly Henderson ticket. Judge
Jeffries was one Of those who lost
through Republican activity in his pre-
cinct In this caucus.
Bradley men have charged that Theses
caucus favors are being repaid now.
Betting became brisk Monday even.
ing. Thomas Newton took a number
of bets at 2 to- /, taking tina short end
OF 1t for Warner.
WhiriwInd Wlnd-Up.
All three gubernatorial candidates
spoke In Detroit Monday evening,
making the final appeal to the voterA
DIR. Bradley and Clyde I. Webster
spoke at the Bohemian Turner hall at
Tillmanrave. and Ash sts., and were
given = great reception. Then they
went To tAa Detroit bowling club
Il vhHxe q hAGanFoSAtsaD(
fof personal friends OF W.. s. Deyci.
Bradley's Wayne county manager. APP
plauded his views. DE- Bradley tneIi
left for Eaton Rapids where he votes.
Gov. Warner spoke at five meet
lings, being accompanied by Lieut.
Gov. Patrick II. Kelley. He was
coolIy received at most places, but,
| before leaving for Farmjngton, ex'
pressed his confidence In victory.
Horatio s. Earle got as good send
off as any OF the others. The fact
that he is Detroit man MADE ntm
especially welcome az the meetings.
He dwelt principally upon his GOOD
roads plank and the necessity OF
amending or repeating the mortgage
tax law.
The votes will be counted Tuesday
night by the central counting board
in the county building and it is expect
ed that result as far as Wayne coun-
ty is concerned, will be known by
Wednesday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
BUY
CR0KER'S STUD

DUBLIN. Seps 1.-The famous
American stallion Americas. owned by
Richard Croker. has been sold to the
German government for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
NEW WRINKLE
IN SALOON LAW
COUNCIL WILL LET SALooNiSTS
MOVE TO ESCAPE HIGH RENT
IN RESTRICTED DISTRICT.

The common council committee on
liquor regulation informally made a
new precedent in dealing with saloons
In the restricted districts, when ii was
decided to allow Charles Hamilton to
move from the northwest 10 the
northeast corner OF Fifth and Porter
SITS. Formal permission will MT be
given, however, until some points
have been passed upon by the legal
eN Saloonists have complained that,
, soder the Watson ordinance, land
Alonzo. wants him to pay $3.50
h. 2Nr,foT the old frame building
St. Jo- va used as saloon instead
panrsich he has paid for 20
s. chill fsSk Is assessed AT
$40 Nc We will as,ees. new
I TWEEN have had that inro.
Fort W.; jority OF the
=. ,,a sewingSuRr ers are will vi
- 80 Effort TT nansfer.
:. ,r.. A' sm M HIS !. .o. new brick
rw -nuilding will have
gST. LOUIS. sssner uses hereafter II
N attachment srDate.- he sRme -aetieH
gainst his $40 be taken in other cases
Dtained1iandlords boost the rent and
NO Mnbors consent to a change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
(From a Staff corresp ondent.)

tFToTH otdU CoTTeoponoent.l
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 1.-The Michi.
ganders who answered the call to
arms In the early COS are a conspic-
uous feature OF the forty-second an
.nuaI encampment of the c. A R.,
now being held In this city. The
Michigan headquarters is In the Body
house. which Is lavishly decorated
with national colors. Within and
without this place are seething masses
of veterans and civilians. Headquar-
tiers of different states are establish
ed In the Body house, and, as the
aged soldiers arrive, they wend their
way to the headquarters Of the state
In which they enlisted.
These headquarters are the scenes
Of pictures that can be depicted only
by groups Of soldiers-some crippled
and blind, who have come to register,
perhaps, for the last time at a nation
al encampment. In the Michigan head
quarters all day Monday aged soldiers
chatted and enjoyed "reminiscences of
the conflict of over two score years
ago. II is interesting to note the wide
stretch Of territory that now separ-
ates the homes of these Michiganders.
But at each national encampment they
find the headquarters Of the state
which they represented ,dnrins the
civil war and meet old comrades.
A Tnuchins Incident.
Captain s. F. White, Twenty
eighth Michigan Infantry, Co." an.
nounced a veteran as he entered the
room. Immediately he was surround
ed by a group OF former comrades
who shook his hands and recalled the
scenes of long ago. Capt.
White now lives in Duluth, MINI. AS
each veteran entered the room he reg
lstered and a survey OF these regis
trations shows some OF the coldiers
who went to the front from Michigan
and their present home addresses:
Franklin Hoover, Twenty-seventh
Co. d, Hillsdale, Mich; A.
Hiram Northway, Twenty-fifth Infan-
try, Co. D., Tustin, Mich; I. B. Smith,
Infantry, Co. B.. Mason.
Mich: Riley Rice, Twenty-third In
fantry, Co. B., Waterville. o.; G. w.
Wilson, Twenty-second Regulars, Co.
D., Puyallup, Wash; ]. B. Thomas,
Twenty second Infantry, Co. F., Du-
It'll, Mimi: James O'Dell, Twentieth
Delta, Pa; Manning Drake,
Second Infantry, Co. l., Grand Rapids.
Mich: Francis Brenet, Second Infan-
try, Co. l., East Saginaw, Mich: Ed
ward Boulter, Second Infantry, Co. l..
d. c.; N. p. Jacobs, Sec
ond Infantry. Co. D., Ann Arbor,
Mich: s. B. Vaughan, Second Caval-
ry. Co. L., Rugby, N. D.; s. j. Law
renee, Fourth Infantry, Co. G., Lyons,
o.; C. M. Bickford, Fourth Cavalry,
Co. E., Helena, Okla; B. X. Spear,
Seventh Cavalry, Co. E., Battle Creek,
Mich; c. w. Hooker, Seventh lnfan-
try. Co. c.. Detroit, Mich: Alex. s.
Smith; Fifth Cavalry, Co. A, Saginaw,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

.ilistIc nights here, and
may be changes in the
F1Rsry established that Abe
e erepss Nelson will be firm
-~----=aspective contests.
GERMAN I'd affair the odds
p penerSi wohmpion is 10 to
enced at the .ancies.
inss-st' pn-Joe Cans
-e are willing
wANTED-Nhougbt that
ALL KINDS store m osfore
sold; Showcases coA
etc. Rosenthai Store a ~ ..
Hastings Phone M 4021.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
ATTELL-NE
THE FAv0R|TES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. t.-.Betting
has begun lon the September cham
NJ, - t,tt..t auh.. bara ond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

IS. @guage of love,
,.; Eaward !. Dgulation pulpit
Joseph Miller. Rgs to empha-
Charles a A. s eAiiIpd morality lily
Carl r. Loxicxbxf
tria; Marie ScheryAN
Edward J. SobSha Alandisb.
- sss~sa', t'otSer way
,'Br. william. xs,v was .a,,l pale
Schenecttle wife. left red
weeping over the
y (.1.5iiina - broken-reed manli-
) of the gent that wore the family
ts-"gentleman OF the CLOTH"
= who wallow and SrpIl in things
monious would probably dud the
* genius with the experience OF
IacN harold. Yes. Bill was all to
kawtard on the Jewish history
r. sdon as conveyed by the King
4 Is version, but few chips shy
code of ordinary human ethics.
ASanctified Bills denomination
that to marry your deceas-
ester is not only impolite,
77tNefHde. But the mere
affinity" was his living
Kdidnt cast one wobbly
~ tier straw In the way OF
Fra with her to the tall un-
JOS n the love" proposition
AI,&here was a desert in the
Aleeach that was as cheer
EEgE Lon T,Ety last Sunday.
geese, Etc.
August W. md Kisses may
Charles s affxe, but kisses
Th fml1 al on one astound-
Albert II morality Nalky-talk
Joseph,vt Of the question,
lanes Isnes oSfor one OF rBotRer
- orAdid not loom up
CT found William
rubat much'wilted
Dan hg the old Bibli-
W1fing his bread by
wand there was
Robert RI1shan bread. Broth
pital; heartTApver a tub. max
Ells ,, MOI 10 wash some or
Christian M the Superior
ell; carcinenie That was his
Harry HILL
William r hated in a fash
Fourth: uremi2 and she &C
Marsaret w bd his painting
Genowefa IL
Theodore' shol1,ious is some
.o Ellis O. NeweS -
' Norbert Nawrzak Il
Dougall; commissions.
Mary Z. III. Campbell, 80
Brush; malnutrition.
Bernard Merron. SO years, 81
dam myocarditis.
Julius zielke. So years, Chica
bronchitis.
Michael Georgely. % years, 632
malignant fever.
Annie Stawlowczyk, 1 month
Grove; marasmus.
Edward Satan, months, 800
seph; cholera infantum.
Stella Grxszpawicz. months
dren's hospital; enteritis.
Carolina Schlicht. 80 years,
Dougall; typhoid fever.
-I .adislal s Seraht-7 mnnths--3
ty-ninth; malnutrition.
julia - Cdi o. sAf II
3 senectus.
Frank Mahlmeister, IS yea
Arndt: carcinoma.
Alexander White, 81 years, IL
son; pneumonia.
Mary Henrekowski, 30 yea
Eighteenth Brights disease.
clarez Jakust, ! month, 1875
NTH: jaundice.
David W. Cooper, 81 yeHrF n
JEFFERSON; old age. q
Priscilla J. Perren, ~ yer :"
er. ulcer. ", o.
Catherine Losemika, 8 w al
hospital: asphyxLa. y,
Olive Harris, ! year, Childro
pital: colitis.
August Potichke, ~ yearq
man; endocarditis. III
Mary z. Doyle, so yesvorse
dysentery. al on IL.
Valentine Ruras, an had
Aubin; sarcoma. - oo o"u
Mildred A. .shcoW his pastor
man: cholere - Alabama and
ChEistoa6hge In climate did
sd TJvbeneft him. and he de-
10 give up the ministry.
fought of Adrian where his |
pege days had been spent, |
20 come here and seek |
H ought work,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

Tho Times cannot guarantee ao-
euraoy or assume responsibility Tor
errors Of any kind occurring In teis'
phone advertisements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADJ
One cent q word each inssq
words or fraction thereof TO-
cash In advance, No adv~
OF less than two lines take
tions made for the price
cash II paid R1l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
MTY" WORSHIP.

Peter Palko. apg. instead OF
IS Mguage of love,
Edward J. Dvgulation pulpit
Hickey, 20. 1922
As. Rsorbinc SER
Charles A. schiiknd morality
ter, %.
Carl r. LoxicxbA
tria: Marie ScheryAN
so sasaTd a. ! he landish-
I.-S.. t'otAer WAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

It's escape. HeR,
on the hunt, sle'
s45 bounty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

contract payable VIZ month. Ma
dress u, box Ia. Detroit Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
Of THREE
ALLEGED BLACK
HAND MEN FIXED
Supposed D~ynamiters All Deny
Implication in Bedford St.
Bomb Episode.

Not guilty" was the plea of the
three alleged Black Hand members,
Salvatore Mussomecci, Giuseppe Pc
done and Francesca Pedone, arrested
March II, in connection with the at
tempted destruction Of Ia Bedford
street, when the trio were brought be-
fore Judge Ten Eyck in the court of
Quarter Sessions today. Trial was fixed
L2p Aprll "a. Bail was fixed at $500
fe11 tach of them and furnished.
NY We're all neighbors of Edward
slis in front of whose house a
Xn9pllte bomb was found. In the ar
rest Of The trio the police believe thew
captpred the brains of the Black Hand
mas been terrorizing their coun-
men for the last two years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
POLICE At HAT
FACTORY TO HEAD
OFF ANY TROUBLE
Brennan 6 Carr, of Orange, Dis
solve Partnership After
Many Chickering's.

After a long business partnership,
Fire Commissioner Thomas F. Brennan
and James Carr, of Orange, will dis
solve the firm on April l. The con
Germ, Brennan & Carr, for years con-
Quoted a hat shop at North Centre and
Wallace streets. Orange, and County
Register Edward S. Perry was in
charge of a department there for a
fifth of a century.
Today the Republican leader was
lending his good graces to effect a
peaceful adjustment of differences be-
tween the two business men while po-
licemen remained at the factory TO pre-
rent any breach of the peace. Com
missioner Brennan and Mr. Carr diff
fered over removal of property and the
police are expected to stay on the job
until some amicable adjustment Is
reached.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27

INTEREST in social circles is cen
tered on a subscription dance, for
which invitations awe been issued,
to take place in Orator Hall Monday,
April 20. The following have been in
vited to act as patronesses: Mrs. John
c. Eisele. Mrs. James Smith, jr., Mrs.
Patrick F. Mulligan, Mrs. Peter Hauck,
jr., Mrs. Bernard M. Stanley, jr.. Mrs.
John f. Stanley, Mrs. James T. Smith,
Mrs. Redmond P. Conlon, Mrs. J.. Boyer
Holbrook, Mrs. James Smith Sd, Mrs.
BARLEY J. Quinn, Mrs. William Carlton
Stanley, Mrs. Henry A. Towle. Mrs.
Daniel Elliott and Mrs. William r.
Delehanty.
The committee arranging the dance
is Frank p. Conlon, John C. Eisele, ].
Henry Smith and Bart Quinn, jr.
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker was the
hostess of the Lenten sewing class at
her home yesterday afternoon. The
class is composed of members of the
Guild OF st. Barnabas, who make
articles for the use of the hospital.
After the sewing tea was served in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
COMMITTEE NAMED ON
NEW ORANGE CHARTER

President Sylvanus ]. Shaw, of the
Orange Common Council, today an
nounced the committee in charge of the
Orange charter revision to act in con-
junction with Mayor Isaac Shoenthal
and City Counsel William A. Lord. The
councilmen are Coleman e. Nissan.
leader OF the majority; William A. Cal
noun Arthur b.. Seymour, leader of the
minority; Joseph A. Birkholz and John
Z, Flneran. Mr.. Shaw designated no
chairman or other officer, as he stated
the committee will effect its own or
ga~nization.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
PLUMBER
WORKED WITHOUT
A TOWN LICENSE
E. B. Leonard Must Answer
Complaint Before Harrison
Board of Health.

A communication from the Master
Plumbers Association of West Hudson
was read last night at the meeting of
the Harrison Board of Health, in
which 1t was stated that e. B. Leonard,
a plumber. of this city, had done work
in Harrison. without a license or the
filing of plans.
Secretary Pagan was instructed to
notify Leonard to appear before the
board at the next meeting and show
cause why he should not be fined $50,
the penalty fixed for the offense he is
alleged to be guilty of.
John Lowrey and Andrew Murray
were granted plumbers licenses.
Five cases of scarlet fever and two
cases of diphtheria with one death,
were reported by Inspector Mcclure.
A communication was received from
the State Board of Health, calling the
attention of the local board to the law
requiring the reporting of cases Of
tuberculosis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
PATERSON ANARCHTSTIC
PAPER NOT ISSUED TO-DAY,
La QUESTION: SociaIe Group
Leader Defies, the Government
to Stop Publication.

PATERSON, March 27.-La Ones
tlone Sociale did not appear TO-DAY. tho
paper having been barred from the
mails yesterday by Postmaster-Gens
erai Meyer. Alberto G~uabello. leader
Oh La QUESTION: sociale group. de-
cares however. that the government
, Dam wili not stop the publication. 1--WE
VIII publish it under a new nanoon -
declared today.
lranslations made by the depart-
ment show that nearly all the issues
OIL the paper contained obscene and in
decent matter, and were almost entire
~ devoted to melting and d~efendine
violence riot, arson, murder and assas-
s,aatlon. The deeds of violence com
mltted by anarchists were cony,ondaa
IN It's columns. and in extolline Inc
work OF czolgolz, the assassinator Of
resident Mckinley, the paper refers
20 MIN as the hero Of Buffalo,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
LARGE FUNERAL HELD
AT SOLDIERS HOME.

One of the largest funerals held II
recent years at the Kearny Soldiers
Home was that of the late Sergeant
Charles F. McGrath, aged Ga years
During the Civil War he served IN
Company e, Fifth New York Infantry,
and Company e, 146th New York In
fantry. He had been a member of the
Kearny home for several years and
was for a long time sergeant In charge
OF ward 3. and enjoyed the friendship
and good will of both the officers and
members of the home.
The members of the ward of which
he was commandant attended the serv-
ice in a body, and after it's conclusion
viewed the body in the vestibule,
marched out to the front of the chapel
and formed a double line, faced in
wards, through which the body was
carried to the hearse. As the coffin
and its bearers. passed the veterans
paid the usual military honors.
The superior officers of the home at
tended the services, and Major P. F.
Rogers, the superintendent, and others
went to Arlington Cemetery and were
present at the interment, which was in
tn soldiers burial plot.
The home chaplain, the Rev. j. Dud-
ley Ferguson, officiated, and in a brief
address spoke of the life, services and
character of the deceased.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-27
MARRIED MAN
! AND WOMAN DIE
IN SUICIDE PACT
Bodies of Frank Roberts and
Mrs. Cuisine Brizet Found
in the Woods.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, March 2T.-
The discovery in the woods nea here
of the bodies of Frank Roberts and
Mrs. CHRISTINE Brizet has disclosed a
double tragedy. The crime occurred
probably on Sunday when Roberts and
Mrs. Brizet were seen to leave the
woman's home together.
When found both had bullet holes in
their heads, and close by the hand of
Roberts lay a revolver with two CHAINS
bers empty. No other conclusion could
be reached than that Roberts had first
killed the woman and then shot hifna
self.
Both were French. Roberts is known
to have a wife living in the old coun-I
try. He was 30 years old. Mrs. Brizet,
"a. She is survived by her husband
and two children. Mr.. Brlzet has been
in Belgium for some time, but is ex-
pected home any day. 1t is this pros
pective return of the woman's hus-
band that probably drove the pair to
kill themselves.