davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
COUNCIL HAS
kN0TTY QUESTION
Must Decide Street Light
ing Problems.
COMPANY SUBMITS A PLAN
Gas Lights Will Have to
Go.
Special Meeting OF the Council VIII
Have to be Held, as the Present
ccmber I.

How to light the streets of Ma
ricn in the most economical way,"I
was the principal topic of discus
sion at an interesting meeting of the
city fathers last evening. The fran
chise of the Marion Railway, Light
ard power company expires on Do
cember 1st. and the local concern
will put up Il strenuous fight for a
rew franchise.
The question is an all important
one and special meeting of council
viii be necessary to decide upon II.
Last evening, Frank Closer. super
intendent of the local lighting plant,
presented communication, in which
no made the city proposition which
seems very fair. He recommends the
installation of sixty candle power
incandescent electric light to be used
in place of the present street gas
lamps. He stated that the light
could be fastened to an ornamental
bracket along the sidewalks or hung
over the street on a cable. He
agreed to install the lights for $50
each per year.
A representative of the Canton gas
light company and Mr.. NJ. A. Mick
ley of the local gas office, were pres
ent and set up the argument in favor
of continuing the street gas lights.
They pronounced the gas light much
superior to the electric only In cases
of the arc light and declared the gas
much cheaper,
Mr.. NAPLES. who Is chairman OF
the finance committee, stated that
the city is too poor to continue tho
gas lights and declared that they would
have to be cut out entirely for a
Period ri one year. The gas light
company refused to leave its fixtures
in the city for year unless the city
nays for them.
~. A. w. Bryant asked If there was
not some way to hold the gas lights
for another year, and cut down the
expense In some other way. Member
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
Condemned Man a Wreck.

Columbus, o., Nov lG.-A desper-
ate effort to save the life of Charles
Davis, colored, who is sentenced to
die in the annex OF the penitentlary
in January for the murder of IA
year-old colored girl at1lronton, will
soon be made. Davis says he will
die of heart failure before being
taken to the chair. He lives In NOR
tai terror of execution and was
nervous wreck during the last few
hours before Crooks paid the penalty
a few weeks ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
CURES REVIVE DOUBT
ABOUT ECZEMA CURE
Read What Your Druggist Says
About Oil of Wintergreen
Compound.

Druggists Chas. Schmidt G. Co.
submit the following to the readers
of the Mirror:
For several years we have an
nounced, with our recommendation,
that we had found a positive cure for
eczema; simple skin wash, oil OF
wintergreen compounded with other
healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have eczema,
and still have never tried this rem.
edy.
We have, therefore. arranged with
the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories OF Chicago
for a special offer of a trial bottle al
20 cents instead of the $1.00 bottle
as regularly sold.
We offer this trial bottle with our
recommendation and assurance that
just as soon as the patient washes
his itching skin, this mild liquid viii
take the itch away instantly.
Schmidt & Co. Pharmacy. :,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
PROBATE COURT

The will of Peter w. Holverstott
was filed for probate Monday. The
estate OF the deceased consisted of a
800 acre farm in Claridon township.
property IN this city and a life in
surance policy for $1,000 together
with some chattels. The wife receives
the insurance money and has life
estate in the remainder. Equal di-
vision is made OF the remaining
property between the sons and daugh-
ters. Clarence w. Holverstott and
James w Kennedy are named as exc
cutors by the testator. l' 2
Try Ideal perfume. You'll like It,,
Schmidts Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
Police Hold Murder Theory.

East Liverpool o., Nov. l6.-The
death OF Maude Smith OF this city at
Midland, Pa, is the most mysterious
case the local police have had in
years. The woman spent the day
about Midland camp. 1t Is said
that she fell in drunken stupor
while crossing the interurban tracks,
and a quart bottle of whisky and
large penknife were found beside
her. The BODY was struck by a rap
idly moving express car, and the
Midland police believe the body was
thrown there after the woman had
been killed, in order to hide q crime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
Warden BIames Old Machinery.

Columbus, o., Nov. l6.-An inyesti-
cation of the conditions in the bolt
shops of the penitentiary is being
conducted by Warden Jones, follow
ing the complaint of L. X. Lanman,
president OF the Columbus Bolt
Works, who alleges that less than so
per cent of the work required Is be-
ing done by the prisoners and that
discipline is lax. The warden says
that old machinery is one reason
why the prisoners get out less work
"We are not going to drive the pris.
oners," he declared
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
Homemade Clover Leaf Flour.
eodtf
Inspector Harrison on Ground.

Columbus, o., Nov. l6.-In order
that mining disasters such US that
which happened at Cherry, H., Sat
urday, and startled the whole world,
might be avoided in Ohio. II possible,
Governor Harmon sent State Mine
Inspector Harrison to Cherry at once
to fully study the conditions which
led up to the accident and to ascer-
tain what means can be adopted to
prevent similar catastrophes in the
mines OF Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
D|SPOSES OF
aOLDEST SUIT
Judge Scofield Holds Ad.
versely Against City
Big FOUR WINS IN COURT
Case on the Docket for Thir.
teen Years.
City OF Marion May Not Interfere with
the Tracks of the Company Be-
tween Prospect and Campbell
Streets.

The oldest civil suit on the docket
in the court of common pleas was
brought 20 close Monday afternoon.
The case is that OF the C.C.C. and st.
h. against the City of Marion, in
which the plaintiff sought to enjoin
the city rom interfering in any way
with the right-of-way OF the company
between Prospect and Campbell
streets.
In the time that the Ease has been
on the docket It has been in the
hands of CITY Solicitors d. II. Cris-
singer, j. w. Jacoby, Hoke Donithen
and L. r. Boyd. The latter represent
eu the city at the hearing.
Judge Scofield decided the case in
favor of the plaintiff and enjoineu
the city rom interfering with the
company's right-of-way between
Prospect and Oak streets with the ex-
ception tha THE agreement previous
~ made between the city and the
railroad company whereby the latter
must not unload cars between Pros
pet and Oak streets, was included in
the decision. This agreement was
made in the case of Shown against
the Big -Four in the circuit court.
Early in 1896 the Big Four's
side tracks on the south side of its
main line between Prospect ana
Campbell streets was declared to be
on ground belonging to the city ana
it was also claimed that it was laid
without franchise having first been
granted. Il was shown that the COM
pany bought and paid for the right-of-
way and had the privilege OF placing
the side track. The action of the Big
Four forestalled the action of the
witty council when II was determined
to extend Its limits of Mill street
which was in those days known as
North street.
City Solicitor Boyd gave notice OF
appeal and the bond was fixed at $500.
A motion for new trial was over
ruled yesterday In the case of John
-. De Golley against William Murphy
case In which the plaintiff failed in
a proceedings TO collect $500 attorney
tees.
Leave to amend an answer was
given the defendant in the divorce
case OF kebecca X. Kunz against
Marvin Kunz, with, the proviso that
the costs OF the case are paid al
once.
A writ OF partition was ordered by
Judge S.otield Monday in the case OF
George A. Ruth against Emma Fer
rim and others, the court finding the
allegations in the petition to be true
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
READ THIS OVER CAREFULLY.

positively will not allow any
hunting or trespassng on my gar.
den without my written permission.
All others will be promptly dealt
with, according to law. f. T.. Bush.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16

For n good, wholesome, cheap
breakfast, always buy Mrs. Austln's
pancake -four, Your grocer has Il
fresh supply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16

When you see or hear Of walter ;
Buckwheat seek no farther. AsIS
your grocer. lie knows IT'S the best.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
TRIP
TO ARKANSAW
NJ. o. Chase Conducts Men Who VIII
Look Over Nice Lands.

NJ. Q. Chase left today for Stuff
gart, Ark, where he is taking a
party OF men to look over the rice
lands for which he has the agency
for Marion and vicinity. Glowing ac-
counts of the productiveness of these
lands have been received here and
II they prove to be all that is claimed
some OF the members of the party
which accompanied Mr.. Chase will
probably invest Those who went
were Messrs. Zeke Brown, Dick IT.
win. Marshall Markey, w. j. Weir,
Henry Setter, Frank G. Ulsh, Ray
w. Simpson and rhas. Lehman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16

r. T. Lewis & Co. have stocked a
new grocery-Court street--rear Ma
rion Savings Bank, Everything one
day fresh. New goods arriving every
hour. We want your business as
usual, and are ready to. take care of
1t. Just telephone 1870,
r. T. LEWIS e. co.
Court Street, north OF Court House.
11-15-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16
READ THIS OVER CAREFULLY.

hunting or trespassing on my gar
den without my written permission =.
All others will be promptly dealt
with, according TO law. e. T.. Bush.
Monuments-213 East Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16

A writ OF partition was ordered by
Judge Sofeld Monday in the case of
George A. Ruth against Emma Fer
rim and others, the court finding the
allegations in the petition to be true.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16

Leave to amend an answer was
given the defendant in the divorce
case OF kebecca X. Kunz against
Marvin kunz, with the proviso that
the costs of the case are paid al
once.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-16

A motion for a new trial was over
ruled yesterday in the case of Johr
u. De Golley against William Murph!
a case in which the plaintiff failed il
a proceedings to collect $500 attorne!
tees.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Porter Garrison, Army and Nav.
Union, Has Meeting.

Plans for 'get-together" meeting and
reunion Of the members OF the Army and
Navy Union in the District were laid at
a meeting of Admiral David D. Porter
Garrison last night at G. A. r. Hall. 1t
is proposed to have a general rally and
patriotic time. The matter was placed in
the hands of committee composed of
William A. Hickey, Charles w. Blush,
Lemuel Fugitt DR.. T. E. Lee and Paul
De Mario. The committee will confer
with the other five garrisons in the Dis
trict.
Another committee to represent the gar
rison In connection with arrangements
for the Fourth of July celebration at
Randle Highlands was appointed as fol-
lows: DR.. c. E. Petteys, Charles w.
Blush. John Ash. William Coulter, Oliver
Preston. William H. Claggett, Frederick
Mayer. Robert Finucane. J. B. Mudd.
John Stillwell, Thomas NJ. Harkness, Noel
Martin. j. B. McCaffery, William A.
Hickey. DR.. I. E. Lee, George Gerke.
Lemuel Fugitt. John Platz, Van A. Zahn
and William Bailey.
Plans were also discussed for a lawn
fete to continue five days, the proceeds of
which will be used to defray the expenses
of sending thirty delegates to represent
this city at the biennial encampment of
the National Corps of the Army and
Navy Union, to be held In Erie, Pa, the
week beginning September q.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John and Lillian Mcmahon. April 13.
1900. boy.
George NJ and Lillian A. Little. April
%. 1909. boy.
Johannes F. and Helen Kelle, April 80.
1909 boy.
Joseph S. and Amelia Howard. May 8.
1909, girl
John NJ. and Mary D. Glover. May /.
1900. girl.
Reginald o. and Susanah V. Carlisle.
May =. 1909. boy.
Patrick r. and Sarah E. Carr. May g.
1909. boy.
Howard F. and Lille Bissell. May s.
1909. girl.
James W. and Helen X. Brown. April
25. 1900. boy.
Carl ]. and Edith Bergman. April %.
1909. girl.
Wilson and Mary Masterson. May 5.
1909. boy.
Clarence B. and Nellie p. Moss. April
80. 1909, girl.
Frank and Alice Jones. May 3. 1909.
boy.
Benjamin and Mabel Chase, May I, 1909,
girl.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Deaths Reported.


The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Emile s. Prentiss, Il years, 1915 M
street northwest.
Frank L. Mayhem. 26 years. IS Myrtle
street northeast.
John o. Donald. 63 years. So Ivy street
Jessie c. Payne, % years. 400 x street
northeast.
Robert Shelton, ss years, 739 9Th street
southeast.
George w. Hinman. 81 years. $40 Sd
street northwest.
Henri v. Lemenager. 80 years. 1914
Irving street northwest.
Jessie Haislup, "a years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John H. Conway. % years. 1902 Half
irving W. Beck, 80 years. 200 street
southeast.
Abraham Smith. 80 years, 1890 NJ street
northwest.
William Thompson. 40 years. 81 L street
northwest.
Eslanda L. Mckinney. 76 years. 1701 r
street northwest.
Mary Johnson. SO years. s31 Sd street
southwest.
william Russell. 6S years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
HELEN L. johnson, Is years. 613 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
John Lewis, IS years, 413 26th street
northwest.
Emma johnson, 50 years, 1910 Vermont
avenue.
John HI. Welch, So years. 1444 Q street
northwest.
Emma Jackson, 10 years. 40 Elm street
northwest
George Washington. 66 years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Mary E. Hall. 75 years, 1411 35th street
northwest.
wilbert Muse, II days, 230 ! street
southwest.
Dorothy L. smoot, Is days. 91S oath
street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
RECITAL AT LEXINGTON.
Pupils Of Miss Linton Entertain
Relatives and Friends.

The pupils OF Miss Mabel Catharine
Linton gave a recital last night in the
chapel of the lexington Presbyterian
Church. The program included the COM
positions Of Beethoven. Rubinstein and
other great masters, and each was given
with an excellence that showed careful
training. Piano numbers were played by
Miss Ingrid Westesson, Carlisle Floecker,
Miss Eleanor Lewis. Miss Jennie West
esson, Miss Dorothy Randolph. Miss CVir-
ginia Moran, Miss Katherine Floecker.
concluding with Rubinstein's concerto in
D minor, with Miss Randolph. first piano.
and with orchestral accompaniment; sec
ond piano, Miss Linton.
Misses Lewis. F1oecker, Westesson and
Evans gave the March Militaire" (Schu-
bert).
For the opening number vocal solo
was contributed by w. S. Wright. l. H.
Linton played mandolin selections and
Miss Linton gave readings.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Honoring John Browns Memory

An oratorical contest in honor of John
Brown and in celebration of the one hun
dred an dninth anniversary of his birth
was held in G. A. r. Hall last night under
the auspices Of Frederick Douglass Post,
No. 21, Grand Army of the Republic The
contestants were Henry l.. Scott. w. B.
Harris and Benjamin T. Montgomery, the
first named being the winner. The judges
were Judge Robert H. Terrill, William T.
Vernon and j. C.. Dancy, Mrs. Julia
Mason Layton presented the prizes. The
committee in charge comprised James w.
Butcher Charles F. Fleetwood, Alexander
Oglesby. Benjamin P. Davis. Alexander
Freeman and John c. Hart.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
"MAKE THE MAP ALL WHITE"
District Branch, W. G. T. o., Re-
ceives 300 New Members.

New members Of the District branch OF
the w. c.. T. u, numbering about 3OO
who have joined the work since last No
vember, were given a reception last even
ing at the union headquarters In 9Th
street. The increase in membership was
the result of a membership contest be-
tween two teams OF the old members head
ed by Mrs Sidney H. Phillips, who COM
manded the Reds and Mrs. T. T.
Moore, in charge OF the Blues
Mrs. Clinton Smith. president Of the
union. assisted by the other officers. made
up the receiving line last evening. A
musical and literary program was given
Make the Map All White the new union
song written by Miss L. NJ Duford Of
Illinois. was sung for the benefit of the
new members.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Indian ONCE Denies Request.

The Indian Office has denied the request
OF prohibitionists to have the state of
Minnesota declared prohibition territory
under the law against the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquor to Indians. The temperance
people insist that the term Indian coun-
try" broadly interpreted. would make the
statute applicable not only to defined In
dian reservations, but to a large territory
formerly embraced in Indian reservations
They wanted the Indian office to inter-
pret the law broadly. This would have
made the northern part OF Minnesota
dry without a doubt, and possibly ex-
tend dry territory as far as Mime
apolis.
If the state goes dry" an official of the
Interior Department said. 1t must be by
vote of the people and not through aid
from the federal government.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

the camera survey methods which have
been so highly perfected by our northern
neighbor. and thus the curveys OF both
countries should receive much valuable
Information.
Mr.. Chapman is at Ottawa preparing
10 start for Vancouver for the early part
part with the Canadian geological survey
field force In Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
PIANO RECITAL.
Young Graduate Of Technical High
School Entertains Large Audience.


The piano recital given last night by
Mr.. F. Lassalle Spier attracted a large
audience to the new assembly hail. Tech
nicaI High School. The young musician,
who graduated only last year from the
Technical High School. gave an exacting
program and interpreted 1t with an ex-
cellence that called for successive en-
cores. He was assisted by Mrs. Otis D.
SWEET, who sang Die Lorelei' Oiszt
and For Loves Sweet Sake" NNood).
Mr. spier gave for his opening number
the Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven). the
three movements of which were given
with a skill that indicated conspicuous
talent and technique.
His additional selections we're as fol-
lows: "Berceuse- -Scherzo Chopin. Kan
enoe- -ostroro" (Rubinstein). "Etude, p
Major" Lassalle Spier) 1.-The Elking"
(schubert-Lszt), Rhapsody Hongroise
No g. Liszp and for encores, "Valse
z Minor Chopin, Spring Song. words
and music by Mr. Spier and THE Rain
drop Prelude (Chopin).
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Many Qualify as Marksmen.

Companies c and D. 1st Battalion, I'd
Regiment. D. c. N. c., returned from the
Congress Heights rife range last evening,
having completed their target practice.
Conditions Of weather were excellent dur
Ing the two days practice and some good
scores were recorded. More than 50 per
cent OF the men OF both companies quali-
fed as marksmen. All of the oficers
qualified. Monday. Companies e and F,
ID Battalion will take the range far nrac.
tice. They will go out tomorrow night
to be ready for work early Monday. One
battalion of the guard will have the range
each week until the practice is completed
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Detailed to Canadian Survey.

Robert Hollister Chapman has been de-
tailed from the United States geological
survey to the geological survey of Canada
He will assist In organizing the topo-
graphic map work and illustrate some of
the field methods adopted by the Ameri-
can organization. He win also observe
Evening star., 1909-05-08
No Change at Berlin Proposed.

Regarding the newspaper reports that
Representative Nicholas Longworth OF
Ohio will soon be appointed ambassador
to Germany to succeed DR.. David j. Hill,
1T is ofiicially stated that no change in
the embassy at Berlin has been consid-
ered
Evening star., 1909-05-08

The finest tea grown In the world Is ..Salada''
Tes. Sold only in sealed lead packets. At al
-usesss'. nisl .psekss soe,
Evening star., 1909-05-08

the Legion Of Loyal Women OF Washing
ton. Nearly fifty children were present.
twenty-five masters taking active part in
the ceremonies. The hags OF the various
nations were represented, as well as the
spirit OF '76.
Miss Mary Noyes Of Brooklyn is the
guest OF Miss Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Andrews Of the
Mendoza have left town for q visit Of sew
eral weeks to the old family homestead
on st. Clements bay. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert r. Myer Of Nc
Keesport are guests Of Mrs. Yohe, 1853
s street.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
Fatal Shooting Array at Huntsville

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. May 81. Robert
Jones, a prominent insurance man, was
killed and A. D. Mcdowell. shipping
clerk, was fatally injured here in shoot
ing affair last night by A. L. Balsey.
Huntsville business man.
Evening star., 1909-05-08

The Ben-Hur Filosofers, a newly or
ganized club of patriotic young men, held
a flag raising recently at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson at Hyatts-
ville Besides many PERSONAL friends, the
clubs special guests were the members Of
Evening star., 1909-05-08

Mrs. Langfitt. wife of Lieut. Col. Lang
fit. received the guests last night at the
informal hop which was given at the Of
ficers' club at the Washington barracks.
Capt. Bond, Lieut.. Holabird and Lieut..
Hodges formed the committee
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-21
HEARST PAPERS
ANSWER LIBEL
spanish Business Manager and His
Assistants Must Answer Charge
Of Rockefeller. Ir.

NEW YORK Special - ON the
ground that the publication az their
names as che responsible heads of the
Star Publishing Company. which pub
fishes William r. Hearsts Now York
American made them personally re-
spousible Cor libelous matter appear
ing in that newspaper. Magistrate
Moss found = - Caralho. Bradford
Merrill and Edward s clark guilty of
criwinally nhciug John u. RoCke-
TELLER Dr.. ana technically committed
Them tO the rowhs prison Clarence
D. Slearn rae counsel went before
Justice Davis n fhe Supreme Court
lri obtained "a NE.f of hahtls corpus.
Upon fle Eraurnr of fhe writ Nessrs
|a.tailo h.rI lani CLARK were na-
rolled in f.e custody of their counsel
m.l Thursday murnin- when arel
meut SOD the UrIf nIu De- heard
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-21
WOULD LEAD THEM
INTO BETTER PATHS
Movement Begun in Cleveland Hoped
to Led People 10 Unite in .-
Great Organization,

CLEVELAND. q ~ Special. - Be
tween 100000 and 100000 YOUNG
Christians viii De- following in the
footsteps o. Christ not as an expert
ment but permanently. within a short
time u the plans formed 81 tke lead
ers ot the movement IN Ctyseland ara
carried Out
committee OF thirty. comDoseS ~
Ten representatives each OK the Fo.
WORTH League. The Young PEOPLES -.
ciety OK Christian Endeayor and ths
Baptist Young Peoples Union. has
been appointed 90 undertake the ask
ot making the movement a. national
one
Letters have been sent 10 Rev. Dr
Francis r. Clark. OF Boston. president
OF the Christian Endeavor: Bishop W
A Quayie aud Bishop W. A. Chanf-
Ter. presidents. respectively. Of tha
Northern and Southern branches 81
tse Epworth League. and 10 Rev. DR.
=. I Mullins. of Louisville. Ky. pres
iaent OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-01-21
KILLS WOMAN AND
COMMITS SUICIDE

WASHINGTON. ID. Especial Be
cause she had returned 20 her hus
band. from whom she had separated
Mrs. Lizzie Hardin. aged fogty-one
and mother OF seven children. WAS
shot and killed az her home la this
city late Wednesday by Frederick
kraemer. painter. twenty-five years
old, employed In the navy yard. who
then turned the weapon upon himself
and inflicted wounds which proved
fatal.
The police say the circumstances I'm
dicate that probably there was a.
agreement between the man and wo-
man 90 die together.
The couple were discovered locked
in each others arms after the tragedy
There was no evidence OF a STRUGGLE
The woman was shot twice through
the heart while Kraemer shot him
self through the head. Several OF III.
womans children were In the houss
az the time OF the shooting.