davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10


nhnvr lteerihed nrrmo
iAtft the apid Nohert W SMITH
BY hls sa'a l8si win ana foatament.
enNe HeVlspi ana hcqueathta IA
JAnios p amith. one of the uefend.
nnis hgi1ln namel. au fno r,st
srrslfne Hnd hiniaior ~ che sois
apafe.ae criuel prpmise remaining
nitef thr dccense ef to nlaintiH
Argvih i%9o,idpd. fhat tho soi0
sAmes p Suith. tlc said deh.nasnt
hsfnln named, Die before th6 sata
plHlaii8 without legal heirs. then.
y lNat event the suld p~ropertv
PNu'r gee enil win and te.tement
shoHla oetnlne rhe Property u, ~
legHl lHifs of lhc snid R,i..rt 40
Smith N'''ft w.
INT ihe sail Jnmes B smith ~.
iendant hrrein, bus 49, rbgly.n 60.
the pllntln aoe- NOT kno,,
'rNai batrS nf HE sabi Rolert M
@nith, aslae iy4m b. d-eb.,b
'il'-H 8 smith arc. fans thrn.L..
nor wier litY reside. # on
neir- there shouiI iis .aer -
e'pt the -aii JHml- % sml,b
'%eaiant herelu.
W%herulou 10 4 ordered br ~.
'i'iH in 'Hcalfra. tistt s.ft ~
Hnis beuotlaef Ay poiaica .,,,
'ioihfia i1f~ rtmta n,,i = sn,,
tirni in tt.is Court b
aH' general uatnre ~
70 np'ain q decree OF mss
eoifl ascertaiHig tie Interest. -
iue hrsteetigt lptrsies b,r.i,
lNHif noe ltul hsreiaaiter -
~ 'oii aaa ue D. oo,eds he NM
'!'h'7l ncc0rliag ta tha
r'shts "f thr plrits ,htitlel-t6es,.
ana That the lu'crcai IN
i"''o pe paid over 10 her. and ana
I" 'f'sls of ai oiber nsrtias h. h,,d
+ 'gl.t ~ prH,,sl tu rho pctl,t,n -
,"e t'iip iaRde cyilrlltnd. 49,.
" otet county. A~Ii~.nurl tani,
'nNi p"rt 90 thr south ham ~,
l ropihea-t ueartsr 81 s.rti,,n
vents isht i2s biug west ~ ,..
os"se Rivers also the norm 49,
go "ents uiih. ~nogth-U.st 49,.
- '"s rtrcast quarter ~ -r,,oa
Nn s. ana ,le north tsn
tbat part a. the norm.
qlAtier ol Zoe northeast ou,r-
go - sAid section thlrty-thre. tss,
h9,us west ui She us1gs River oI-n
una paFt az the uortt- west quar-
'er OF tbe southwest quarter. wing
month ~ the Osaee diver IA s..rt,oo
Went seven l27i AID six 80 ncres
au the south side 81 the south VS.,
quarter Of the unrtheast ouart.r ~
7aia section twenty seven ta7l; nlso
'"e south hail 81 the north. w.,
quarter % the Southwest aunrtsr
H"i the northeast quarter ~ tba
N"''h west quarter 81 the southwest
quarter Of sect on Bftetn u5l-,utn
township t~iirty-cight 1851. ~ RANGE
thirty 800, aud tlit uulcss The sasa
unkaown helrs az Robert 81. smith
Deceased, be and appear al thls.
w. ANLML
court. az the next term ths mot "a 10
oesun aud holden "a The court h6usg
in the city o. Butter, i4 said county
GU the nrst Mouday In October. ieos
aud on or before the first day az said
Term, answer or plead 10 the petit
ion 10 said cause, and same Nill he
taken as confessed. aud Judgment
"iH be rendered n torliugy.
Aud 1t Is further ordered hat N
copy hereoibe published accordiar
% Inv in the Rich lim Tribune. a
pewspapcF published IA sala eounty
OF bates for inur weeks successiyelv.
published at lesst uhee a wrek. ana
last insertion to he at least thirty
Jays hetore che 6rst day a. said next.
october terrn7o Of tails court
r. y Emurae Circuit CLERK
AfHrs cory FRoN rWi REcaRp.
Witness my hand aud eeaA Of
tSeaD on Clruit eourt 10 Rates
county, this lSti day of Judy
1905
n Fe.rp~r ..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
American Goods in Russia.

A mile OF shops In ST. Petersburg.
and I found only one which displayed
an article OF British manufactured
Could It be possible? One could not
walk the same distance In Berlin, Paris
and New York, l assured myself. with
the like result. Hal Here Is an iron
monger's with Its shop front erammed
with tools Of every description; lathe
carriers. planer eenters, saws, planes.
ax-heads, speed-iadieatOrs, stopcocks
and the thousand and n utensils OF
the engineer and mechanic. Ny eye
tastens eagerly or a dozen articles. I
'ook them owe one by one. All made
10 U. 8. A.-LondOn News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
&c Had a Case

PA, what's omnipresencef"
at is being everywhere at the sanns
time"
"Geel" replied the boy. after he had
scratched his left a and his left leg,
and had rubbed his back against a cor
ner OF the bookcase, I guess the hives
must be that knd."-Chieaso Record
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
aefere I'D Rehlnd

How Go you do, Mrs. stoekyl How
well you are looking. And myl how
plump you hrei Do you know, I'd
give all the world TO look like your"
And that plight when her husband
comes home she says;
4 saw that Mrs Stechy to-day. Did
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
s.ooo.o oo Amerlean - AnnuaIy.

Patriotism has become the basis Of a
great American industry. Because OF
the amazing increase Of patriotic senti-
ment in this country during the last
decade the manufacture Of American
days has quadrupled. More than S,000,-
600 Star spangled Banners annually are
made Of SILK and bunting. but these fern
only q small portion Of the total num-
Der OF United States Gags that r born
that live and die between January and
January. In remote farming districts
where ten years ago the national colors
we're rarely seen. every suitable occa-
sion witnesses a flag display. The flag
has been added 10 the household gods
from Maine 70 California and from the
Gulf Of Mexico to the Canadian iine.--
Parsons Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-10
order Of Publication

STATE or MISSOURI, lss
COUNTY OF RATES,
Ia the circuit court, October term
ly0S Ia vacation July 18th, 1905.
Frauces Smith, Plaintin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Farewell to Supreme Deputy.

A well-attended meeting of the mem
bers of the Order of the Golden Cross
was held Friday evening at the residence
of Mrs Mary A. Dow. 80 T. street north
west The occasion was the fare well to
Supreme Deputy Will A. Newton, who
returned Saturday morning to his hong
in Everett. Mass. Mr.. Newton received
many testimonials of appreciation during
the evening. In short address he
thanked the members in attendance for
their kindness to him while he had been
in the city.
Grand Commander r. f. Harvey also
made short address. at the close of
which he announced himself candidate
for reelection. Others who made ,ad-
dresses were Grand Warden Of the Inner
Mrs. Vandora Higgins, Grand Heralds j.
II. A. Fowler and Mrs. Dow. Vocal and
instrumental solos were rendered by Mrs.
Bailey Mrs. E. l.. Packard, Miss Helene
Tyler and Mr.. A. G. Cole. Later refresh
ments were served.
The list of those in attendance included
Grand Commander and Mrs. r. E.
Harvey. Grand Herald and Mrs. ]. II. A.
Fowler. Grand Prelate Mrs. Vandora Hug
gins. Grand Warder of the Outer Gate E.
F. Higgins. Grand Warder of the Inner
Gate Mrs s. L. Bailey, Grand Keeper of
Records w. f. Graham, Grand Treasurer
and Mrs. Arthur G. Cole. Dr. w. Fl. Gertz,
DR.. Paul Gunion. DIR. r. II. Reede, Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Gerhauser. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Glad
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 1. Wood, Mr.. and
Tyler. p. r. Wolf. H, Glading. A. NJ. Dow
and Messrs. J. F. Sullivan, Waldo New
ton, J. Edward Fowler, Henry M. Fowler,
Charles Dow and F. Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
DEMAND CHEAP PAPER
PUBLISHERS SAY CENSUS FIG
uREs ARE WRONG. !

NEW YORK, April, 21.-The following
address was adopted at the annual meet
ing of the Associated Press today:
Representatives Of ia daily neWspa.
pers gathered at the annual meeting or
the Associated Press respectfully ask the
President and Congress to grant immedi-
a to relief from the exactions OF combtna-
tons Of papermakers. In September. 1907.
and again in November, 1907. the atten-
ton Of the authorities was directed to the
excessive prices then demanded by the
paper, combination,
Immediately upon. the assembling OF
Congress- twenty or more bills aiming to
correct these. conditions and to put paper
and .pulp on the free list were introduced
and referred to the ways and means COM
m,ttee Persistent efforts to obtain q
hearing have been refused Dilatory tao
tics have been employed to prolopg pres
ent conditions and to carry over to an
other session of Congress- every propo-
sition designed for relief. All newspapers
here represented protest against delay.
Attention is also directed to the false
renorts O. news print paper prices which
u,ere .recently furnished to Congress by
the director Of the census bureau. The
newspapers here represented use approx.
;mately 40 per cent Of the news pr NJ
naf,er CONSUMED in the United States. we
denounce the quotations as suDmitteo Io
Congress as misleading and Unworthy OF
~ thrse figures Of the director after the
error had been called to public attention
tends to shake public confidence and re-
spect for statistics thus compiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Mrs. Stocks Rescue.

To the Editor OF The Star:
In reply to Mrs OtelIa Stocks. COM
munication to The Star of Saturday. in
which she states that the credit for her
rescue during the recent fire at the St.
George apartment house should be given
to Mr. Harry Thomas, an occupant
of the same building. and not to a men,
Der of truck z, l will say that we have
no record on our books of Mrs. Stock 8
rescue, and while she may have been
rescued by the gentleman above mention
ed. still 1t is news to us that any men,
Der of this command was ever given the
credit for the lady's rescue
AS your valuable paper stated
at the time of the fire, the men,
sponsible for carrying to safety from the
burning building, at considerable risk
to ourselves, several ladies who yet de-
clare that they would have undoubtedly
lost their lives had 1t not been for ous
promptness in acting as we did; and hun
kind enough to congratulate our COM
mand for the services we rendered at
the fire, but none of the ladies we brought
down the ladders that night bears the
name of Mrs. Otella Stock, and neither
after investigating the matter can we find
any one who happened to see Mrs. Stock
rescued.
However, this letter is written merely
to correct wrong impression that the
members of truck 2 wish to claim credit
for something they never did. and which
they most emphatically deny that any
such claim was ever made on their part !;
for never having heard of Mrs. Stock
and certainly not witnessing the work Of
Of impossibility for us to lay claim to
something that we ourselves. or our
brother firemen, had no knowledge OF.
P. D. MARTIN, Captain. Truck >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

The sailing yacht King. belonging to
Arthur and Frank King of Alexandria.
has been purchased by Carey Mills Of
Alexandria. who will have the vessel over
hauled and painted. and before she goes
into service will give her a new name.
Mr. King will usa the King for cruising
on the river in the vicinity of Alexandria
The handsome power launch Sport. lying
at the boathouse foot of 9th street for
several months undergoing general
overhauling and cleaning. will be ready
for launching by the end of this week.
The vessel will be ready for service when
she is put into the water and will be used
for cruising purposes.
The large power launch Margaret D.,
belonging to j. Hugh Duffey OF this city,
Is lying at Regan's bOatyard and will, 1t
is said. be hauled out on the railway in
a few days for her annual cbea ming up and
painting preparatory TO going into service
with the pleasure feet on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
DUE TO ACCIDENT. -
coroner's Jury Investigates DEATH
Of Jane z. Young.


A coroner's jury at the n1orgue today
investigated the death Of Jane E. Young.
eighty-five years Of age. who died at her
home 763 9Th street southwest, last even
ing. the result, it was alleged, Of in
juries received by falling from street
railway car at 7th street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue the night of February Is last.
Several witnesses were examined.
DR.. James Herbert, 8S4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. testified that he was
called to attend Mrs. Young the night
Of the accident. He found her hip bone
fractured and she was suffering severely
from shock. About two weeks before
she died pneumonia developed.
William Green, conductor of the car
from which Mrs. Young fsil. stated that
he was on the front platform Of the trail
er and saw two ladies get on. He
pulled the bell and the car started. Some
one called that an Old lady had fallen,
and he stopped the car and ran to her as.
sistance as q colored man pulled her up.
The Jury, consisting OF T.. b. Walker.
c. w. Porter, L. j. Smith, w. A. Pyles.
Jerome Bdgss and J. w. BARLEY. rendered
a verdict that the death OF Mrs. Young
was due to accident No one was held
responsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Police Boat Aids Distressed Vessels.

Two calls were made on the hsrbor
police boat Vigilant TO aid vessels in
distress i'm the southwest gale on the river
last Sunday. Sergt. Dean. the pilot in
charge of the Vigilant. found the schooner
Kimble. Capt. Keith Davis, between this
city and Alexandria with mainsail blown
away. The schooner was taken i'm tow
and brought to this city, where she was
bound with a cargo of fish. Later in the
afternoon the power launch Sea Fox OF
the fleet of pleasure craft. owned here.
was found drifting about with a broken
rudder. The Sea Fox was also taken in
tow. just about the time she was drifting
ashore, and was brought to safety in the
harbor here. On the daily cruises of the
vigiIant Sergt. Dean keeps a lookout for
vessels in distress in consequence of the
frequent westerly gales that sweep over
the river at this season Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
COST OF PRINT PAPER.
Providing for Inquiry
Referred to Committee.

4 definite step was taken yesterday
toward solution of the wood pulp and
newspaper cost question in the introduc-
tion by Speaker Cannon of a resolution
for the appointment of a select commit
tee of six members TO investigate and
obtain all possible Information as to the
reasons for the increased price Of white
paper. Ito the end that needful legisla-
ton may be enacted" The resolution
which was referred to the committee on
rules. of which the Speaker is chairman.
empowers the committee to sit lin Wash
ington or elsewhere" during sessions az
the House and the recess of Congress,
and confers the usual authority Of SUBJ
poena, the administration of oath. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
San Jacinto Anniversary.

The Texas Society of this city has ar
ranged for the celebration of the seventy
second anniversary OF the battle OF San
Jacinto at Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street
northwest, at which addresses are to b.
delivered by Representatives Champ
Clark of Missouri and Finis j. Garrett OF
Tennessee. representing the states in
which Stephen +. Austin and Sam Hous-
ton were born. In connection with the
exercises a musical and literary enter
tainment will be given, which will be tel-
lowed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21


The death Of Col. Simon E.: Chamberlin.
q veteran soldier Of the civil war. occur
red yesterday. at Waterford. Va. and the
interment will be In Arlington at. 3:45
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Col. Chamberlin was born at Mortified.
VT, June s. 1894 At the beginning OF the
war he was commissioned q second lieu
tenant in the 18th New York Volunteer
Infantry, and later was promoted to a
captaincy In the 18th New York Cavalry,
known as siclle's Cavalry. For gallantry
In the field he received the brevet of
colonel from the governor of New York.
Following the close OF hostilities he was
commissioned q first lieutenant in the
regular army and. assigned to the 9Th
Cavalry. While serving with that regi-
mept In Washington territory in 1887; he
contracted rheumatism from which he
suffered much during his life. and for the
bed. = -
Toward the latter part of the civil war
he was provost mashal at Point of Rocks.
Nd. and while there met Edith Matthews.
RED. ,...-
After resigning from the regular army
he returned to the home of his bride near
Waterford. In Loudoun county. Va. where
he died. He became interested In politics
in that state and was chairman of the
state republican committee and was sue
ceeded by the late William Malone. Later
he was appointed to a position in the
government service and at one time was
special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment. stationed at Baltimore. Nd He was
a member Of the Loyal Legion and of the
Grand Army of the Republic. His wife
and six children survive him. His sons
and daughters are Justine Morrell Cham
Il La, - Ia. afrx
Capt. Paul Z. Chamberlin. Of the United
States Marine Corps. stationed at New
York; Edward N. Chamberlin. Leroy
CaamberiiL, who is In business in Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Both Guilty, Each Fined $50.

Mary williams and Thomas Madden.
both colored. were adjudged guilty today
by Judge Kimball Of the Police Court
each upon a charge of assault. and In de-
fault Of $40 fine each were sent to jail for
sixty days. 1t developed that Mary was
entertaining some friends, during which
a. contribution was started for can OF
beer. All went well until Mary asked
objected.
The objection aroused few comments
by Mary relative to de stinginess an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
SUPPRESSION OF UsuRY.
Commissioners Grant Hearing on the
Qallinrer Bill,


Qallinger Bill.
Senator Gallinger'st bill for the suppress
sion Of usury in the. District of Columbia,
referred to the Commissioners for q re-
port upon its merits and propriety. was
the subject of a public hearing at the
District building today. Less than doz-
en- persons attended. =;
Commissioner Mcfarland said the
Commissioners wanted opinions and. ex-
pressions on the bill in question. It il
not the bill the Commissioners have In
mind for introduction in Congress-. 1t was
explained. and they preferred not to have
the general question of so-called '.fisone !
sharks" and usury. and the morality, ETC.,
of the question discussed. OF the seven
persons who addressed the, Commissioners
not one spoke in advocacy Of the meas,
ure. They were 8. ]. Masters, e. C..
Tucker. j. Hampton, o. p. Brown. j. D.
Leonard. J. B. Carmody and ]. T. Exni.
clos. =. :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

cheapness OBJ some pus'ons." and Thomas
took the remarks as personal. Thomas
replied in kind. Mary thereupon used a
whisky bottle upon Thomas. to say moth
Ing of a few other throwable articles
plates. forks and a few billets Of wood-it
was stated. all landing on Thomas head.
Thomas grabbed lighted lamp and hurl-
ed it at Mary. Mary side-stepped. and
Just at that moment Carrie Brown enter
ed the room and, caught the lamp broad
side on.
Pandemonium reigned. and the arrest Of
Mary and Thomas followed. The incident
happened April 10. and Mary and Thomas
lanSuished in Jail until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

Justice Barnard in Criminal Court No.
today suspended sentence on Joseph
Sakolsky. George Shafer. Albert Luckett
and Felix Keppler.' young boys charged
with an attempt to assault a little girl.
twelve years old. last May. The boys
entered pleas of guilty to the fourth and
fifth counts OF the indictment. The
court read the youngsters q lecture and
advised them IL they misbehaved again
they will be severely punished. =
The court also suspended sentence on
plea Of guilty to AZ assault with .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

ular order" Benson furnished Walk with
a list of selections in which he was inter-
ested. In this list Walk said that the
names of F. A. Hyde. c. w. Clark. H.
M. Morris and others appeared. These
selections were each for Go acres. and
there were between 3CO and 400. witness
said
For rushing things through Walk said
he called on Harlan for an accounting.
Harlan gave him only SO. which he re-
garded as insufficient. Walk told of his
0uarrelAwith Harlan, and said he decided
to do business direct with Benson. In
ALL he said Benson paid him about $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
IMMENSE CROWD AT zoo.
Nearly Thirty Thousand People
Sought Pleasure There Yesterday.

The National Geological Park, with It's
picturesque natural features, is said to
have become a rival with the White Lot
for the Easter Monday crowds. The num-
Der of people who visited, the Zoo yester-
day was by actual count %. 1876. Many Of
the number were children, who engaged
in egg rolling and other sports. The
crowds came early, according to DIR. Ba-
ker. the director of tile Zoo and stayed
late there being large number in the
park at I'm. Notwithstanding the large
gathering. no accidents occurred to mar
the pleasure OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Address by Representative partholdt

Address by Representative Bartholdt
Representative Richard Bartho!dt of
Missouri delivered an address last night
in the opening Of the grand gymnastic
exhibition of the Columbia Turnverein at
the. Masonic Temple. Mr.. Bartholdt was
introduced" by the secretary Of the organ.
iEation, Mr.. F. e. Mann.
Mr.. Bartholdt was frequently inter-
rupted by loud applause. Following his
speech the various exhibition drills, I'M
der the direction Of the instructor of the
verein, took place on the stage Of the
hall. The drills were executed with pre-
cision and accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Eagles Plan Memorial.

In conformity with the Grand Aerie law,
Washington Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal
Order OF Eagles. has decided to hold
special service in memory of their de-
parted members. Sunday, May 3. at s
pm. in the -Aerie Hall. corner of 9Th and
f street northwest. It is announced that
distinguished speakers will be present and
vocalists Of prominence have been en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
The Eagle orchestra will also

gagged. The Eagle orchestra will also
supply appropriate music. Members of
the order from Maryland and Virginia
will be in attendance and the public will
be welcomed.
The committee having the arrangements
in charge consists Of William B. Dawson.
past worthy president. chairman; Ward
Savage, ex-oficio; Luther Hayes. Jacob
Johnson. j. l.. Feeney. Charles Schofield,
E. s. Fleming. J. D.. Britt, Ed Roch, j.
Sullivan, J. D. Burdine. ]. Brecht, E. I'll.
Hopewood. A. Reinburg. c. E. Foster and
Sam Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

of her builders. the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company.
The weather was suspicious and the
crowd was large. The vessel was chris
tened by Miss Helen Hardy. daughter of
Representative Hardy of Texas.
The Texas will be used for the convey
ance of oil from Port Arthur Tex, to
Europe and the orient.
Miss Hardy is eighteen years old and
is the third of the four attractive daugh-
tiers of Representative Hardy. She Is one
of the most popular members of the
younger set in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
OIL STEAMER LAUNCHED.
Miss Helen. Hardy Sponsor at New
port News Function.

NORFOLK, Va. April 21.-A special to
the Ledger Dispatch from Newport News.
Va, says:
The new oil tank steamer Texas was
successfully launched today at the yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

delpha: Miss Eleanor Chamberlin and
Mrs. William III. Clendenin. wife Of Lieut..
Clendenin Of the 18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
dangerous weapon made by Wellington

Herbert
Herbert. bartender, last September
because his wife, Mrs. Ada Herbert re-
fused to return and live with him, opened
fire upon her with a pistol and slightly
wounded her in the head and then turned
the pistol on himself. He was released
on his own recognzance yesterday. 1t is
understood a reconciliation has been eff
fected between Herbert and his wife