davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

army officers, seventeen naval officers,
one marine officer, and four warrant
officers of the Navy.
Rear-Admiral William Swift, who has
been in command of the Boston navy
yard since 1907, retires March II, and
ReaTAdmiral Herbert Winslow, on
court-martial duty at that yard, retires
September %.
1t is said that Rear-Admiral Winslow
will succeed Rear-Admiral Swift as
commandant on the latter S retirement.
Before becoming a rear-admiral, Mr..
Winslow was captain Of the Boston
navy yard.
Mai. Eugene o. Feehet. who recently
left Boston. being the army signal Of
ficer there for three years, retires March
II.
The four warrant officers to retire
are on duty at the Boston yard. Their
retirement dates are: Chief Gunner A.
A. Phelps. February II; Chief Carpen-
ter L. l. Martin, January IS, and Chief
Carpenter W. A Barry, February i;
Pharmacist J. H Graham. September /
The complete list Of the naval off
GERS retirements with dates follows
Rear-Admiral William W. Kimball
Washington. Jan. Q; Rear. Admiral Uriel
Sebree. commandments of Pacific
fleet. Feb. 90; Medical Director G. Z,
H. Harmon, Washington, March );
Rear Admiral James D. Adams, com
handing Charleston Is. c. navy yard,
Nav 4: Rear-Admiral Adolph Mark,
chairman lighthouse board, May 10;
Capt. Albert c, Dillingham;, command
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09

ing L. 5. S. Franklin, June 3; Rear
Admiral John A. Rodgers, commanding
Puget Sound navy yard, July &c; Rear
Admiral G. P Rees, commanding Homo
lulu naval station, Sept. +; Rear-Ad-
miral Albert G. Berry, special duty, San
Francisco, Sept. 10; Chaplain D. II. Tri-
bou, Philadelphia, Naval Home, Sept.
16; Medical Director John c. Wise,
Washington, Oct. Z; Capt. John B. Mil
ton, commanding L. S. S. independence,
Oct. 20; Civil Engineer L. S. &. White,
Portsmouth IN. H. navy yard, Oct.
20; Rear-Admiral Thomas $ Phelps,
commanding Mare Island (CaL) navy
yard, Nov. Z; Rear-Admiral c. H. Ar
mold, special duty, Washington, Nov.
If.
The retirements of Messrs. Mark,
Dillingham;, Rodgers and Rees viii not
create vacancies for promotion. They
are additional numbers in grade.
In the army the retirements are;
Brig.-Gen. J. G. D. Knight, engineers,
Jan. "a; Col. Charles B. Bvrne, Jan. IS;
Col. John ". Pullman, quartermaster,
Feb. II; Col Valery Hazard, Feb 49,;
Brig. Gen. Charles Morton, commanding
department Of Missouri, March IS;
Lieut--Col. William W. Robinson, quar-
termaster, April p; Brighten. Winfield
Scott EdgerIy, due May %, but actually
retired Dee % this year. by recon-
mendation of the army retiring board;
Col James ". Pope. quartermaster,
June 6; Brig,-Gen. William L. Marshall,
chief Of engineers, Washington, June
Il; Lieut.-Col. J. E. Sawyer, quarter
master department, July 3; Col. Ed
ward E. Wood, professor at the West
Point Military Academy, Sept. II;
Brig,-Gen. Albert L. Myer, commanding
department Of Texas. Nov. II; Col
Joseph B. Girard. Philippine Islands,
Dec. %; Col Walter Howe, command
ing artillery district OF Nara ansett,
r. l., Dec. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
LAVA BRICKS FOR
NEW MARINE BARRACKS

The plans for the marine barracks
to be eret led at Pearl Harbor next
year may be changed so that lava
bricks instead of reinforced concrete
may be used. Captain Mark will send
to Washington a statement with regard
to these bricks and may advise their
use in the buildings, believing they will
give the buildings very handsome ap.
pearance. When Colonel Denny of the
marine corps was here a short time
ago he stated that work would be under
vav bv March, 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
A Rapid Romance.

William F. Armstrong, commissary
sergeant of the Fifth Cavalry, was mar
ried on Tuesday to Miss Potts of Michi-
gan. who arrived on the transport. They
Methodist church. The young lady on
arrival here met Sergeant Armstrong
and decided that Honolulu possessed
home-like attractions and she quickly
became Mrs. Armstrong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-09
Retirements for Year.

The Army and the Navy will lose
many valuable and widely known high
ranking officers the coming year by re-
tirement. The number includes fifteen
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
Magdalenes Today, For All Time


dealing
the bawdy houses
of ill removing them into
in municipalities small 1t
been entirely solved the
VIII they remain closed free ourselves from them
viii still
We America that has its scarlet
Drive them entirely and back in
swept several Their places closed they
against these
a that these
cont Examination: that they must live howe? whe
why should they not down and get them out and save then
this the against these immoral spots and only
them places where their
lives might be begun again
eigiousy saney for civic
ts si vonr
friends? sister town or city? 60 Co., - ~ IT.,
restrict
thing that could be done restrict
prescribed district.
problem solved for them regard
have
know is shutting them upsmply distributing
them up.- doing so the
contact with those
They they
The Will be solved by
this city who would do little Father
kneeing God to nplft
them the cheer of Chrss day and soil his
| Let eachan himself and herself
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
LOCATED PEOPLE INTERESTED.

Through the courtesy of John w
Brainard, who is interested in the
Isle of Pines, The Sentinel has been
permitted to examine a copy of the
first newspaper published on the
island. The paper is printed in Eng
lish and is conducted by a young
American. the Americans now domi-
mating the island. owning about nine
tenths of the land.
The paper is called the Isle of
Pines News and is a very handsome
little publication. 1t is published at
Neuva Corona the largest town on
the island. In its news columns it
contains a notice of the arrival in
the city of DIR. S. NJ. Bradbury. hor-
ticulturist of Grand Junction, Colo.
Mr., Brainard also brought to The
Sentinel office several photographs
of scenes on the island. including
several photographs which included
the photographs of former employees
of the Rio Grande Western who have
cast their lot in the island and have
purchased land.
One of the photographs depicts a
state road running for seven miles
into the interior which cost $4,000
Altogether the island looks like a
most delightful place to live, espec-
tally as it is said the climate is
equitable.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26

Word is received from Aspen that
there was three feet of snow at that
place up to yesterday morning and
that it was still showing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26

Aupperle of the Chamber
the
WI fruit ulture
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26

Some special bargains in city lots.
Come early, they won't last long
Miller-Browne Realty Co. 314 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26

who
blood things section
his that he would dare to do elsewhere For in
shooting the houshd the dishes
o
the indv vdualw he
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26

We still have bunch of robes and
blankets at prices that sell them
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26


certainly
of
will
Increased outlay the paving And
believe feel like the
lzen who been
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26

Buchtel. chancellor
conceded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

The revival meeting will begin
n Broadway Methodist church on
This sunday morning at u O'Clock
The pastor viii be- assisted by ,he
Rev D. VI. oRrycn of Missouri, who
arrived from Kansas city on the
afternoon train Of yesterday and
viii preach sunday morning aud
evening Rev. OBrycn is charac-
tnris'ir character. and the one and
only John " O'Brycn His Wit and
humor are as native as his mother
tongue ne Is large OF body, but
larger .u spirit man Of power
tho soul OF sincerity and true piety.
and "a great success. The pastor of
broadway Methodist church has
known Rev OBryen personally and
very intimately from the first year
OF his ministry 10 this good hour
Ills coming 20 NrCmoro will be- a
boucd.ctiou 10 our city. Great things
Viii happen, and God viii Dee glori-
fled Poopl, of Broadway Methodist
church. You can't AFFORD 10 miss a
single service of fhe meeting Poo-
pie of Nrdmorc. and strangers u
'ho city YOU are cordially invited 20
attend every service Of fhr series.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

Permit us, the husband and sons OF
the dear departed wife and mother. 10
express If possible, 10 the good people
OF Ardmoro. our heartfelt gratituc
for their many kind Offices during her
illness
We desire especially TO thank. yes
dou5ly thank those that constantly
visited her bedside. and so lovingly
and kindly administered to her suffer.
ius To the multitude that called al.
most hourly tor many months. al her
home. To the many kind and loving
friends who stood by rs in her last
moments and offered gentle words Of
cnecr To the multitude OF consolinu
Fri q Is who made her home look Ike
a wilderness OF natures sweetest ana
choicest flowers. To the untold nun.
bers who so willingly rendered their
help AT the dark and sorruwing hours
To the hundreds who thronged about
her home 10 pay the last tribute of
respect. To the ministers who con.
Quoted the funeral services and offer.
ed such Cody words of condolence
and cheer. yes aud TO those who rem.
dercd heaven, music at such sad
ihour To the long procession of low.
ing friends that followed 10 the grave.
ana there 10 tud. not a grave. bur a
wei OF th" prolriest and sweetest flow.
'iS that nature aids 10 bloom. left
sleeping was our dear sweet mother
DO bed Of roses and for an of this.
permit MS 10 say. that it is debt or
gratitude ever ours to pay Grateful
are we 20 an who remembered us
with their expressions OF sympathy
and Join with us in our great loss
aud God grant that We may some
day be able TO repay and better dis.
close our gratitude.
j. b. CHAMPION, SIR
i. b. CHAMPION. Jr.
RUEr. II. CHAMPION.
T. w CHAMPION AND
WIFE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

Rock, Ark, J. Whiteman, \. c.
Cruce, W. l. Cruce.
Mrs Dexter was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mesdames Turner. Streah-
ley, Burwoll and Miss Mae I.owdcn.
Mrs. " y Edward received the
favor
Saturday afternoon cards we're en-
joyed Mrs Dexter was assisted by
Mesdamcs Edwards, Burwell and
Turner The guest list included Mes
danes Dings, Dodson. Borthol Bum.
Berkshire, Crockett, Nichols. White
man, Poland, simpson, Gates, Dean.
Cobb. Byars, Miller, Kruger, Ad-
ans, Buchanon Walcott. l.. T. Rus.
sell, Burwcl Grcenleaf. Pfieffer.
Downard, Alexander, St. Clair. c. Y.
Adams, Fayre, Cannon. J. Blcdsoe.
Harding, Craycroft, Clark, Teer. Kirk
patrick, Foster, Tate, Butzow. G.. l..
Anderson; Misses Hobson and Stan
sell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02
Confederate Veterans Program.

The Confederate Veterans will
meet this afternoon at three o'clock
in the district court room. An in
teresting program has been arrang.
ed for the occasion. Short talks will
be made by the old soldiers. Fol
lowing is the literary program:
Reading-Miss Ethel lkard.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ellen Dickson.
Reading-Miss Eugenia Niyouchc.
Violin Solo-HeIry Long.
Piano Solo-Mrs. VI. lkard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02
EVERYTHING IS HUSTLE
IN WHEELER OIL FIELDS
MORE MEN ARE At WORK THE
PAST WEEs-ENOTHEs FINE
PRODUCER At AReUcKLE.

A.uvu,. n the we,ler Oh neld are
continuing vi,hou, interruption and
each week drds more men AZ work.
.as. aeas there was aa average 1f
forty u,u engaged JOB well drilling
nud other work
H Is Maxwell we'll known Young
citizen Yf ua.alar and school teach
ar there was lu ,ts ,.ty yesterday
and said thar great things were OK
p..t.d .a fac. a.l. already apparent
.n tA- Wheeler fields There have
been thirty ..N wells pl. down and
1u, o. that number Their. aay. h,-.n
only four dry holes. which is some
thing Of d record lu addition 90 oil.
most of the wells have given good
now % gas.
AS soon DIS the wells are found 20
pe producing we'll. they are capped
awaiting ,h, building Of storage tanks
and th. arrival Of transportation fa-
aiAtes should it happen that a dry
hole is put down the casing rigs and
other psrapherualia are al once re.
moved and work started IN another
spot
Grea, quantities of material are be-
ing shipped n from this point. most
of It arriving iu the early morning
hours Dol order To- haE. tho shift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02
Christian Church.

At the Christian church the pas.
tor Dr II G. Connolly will preach
at both morning and evening ser.
vices The subject for the morning
sermon being The TRANSPORTATION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

Huarseness, bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as il soothes
and heals the inhamed throat aud
bronchial tubes and the most obstin.
ate cough disappears Insist upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey aud
Tar Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

Regular meeting of the Woodmru
Circle Monday afternoon az 2:ao All
officers and members of the degree
team are requested TO be dressed I'm
white All members falling to pay
their dues by the 9TH of the month
stand suspended until paid
Mrs. ED SANDLlN, Guardian.
Mrs CLEMMIE MARTIN. Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02
a Card.

This is 10 certify that an druggi,
are authorized To refund your money It
Folcy.s Honey and Tar fails 10 cure
your cough or cold. II stops the
cough heals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in yel.
low package. sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02
J. b. CHAMPION. SIR.
D. b. CHAMPION. Jr.
RUir r. CHAMPION.
T W CHAMPION AND
WIFE.


Yates Center, Kan. Sept. IS, 1905
After my doctors gave me up 10 die
Hans Texas Wonder cured me OF
kidney and bladder trouble. II is the
best medicine on earth. Mrs. H.
Johnson. Sold by all druggists. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

1n Fac. tte Trade Extension com
mite. have provided list u az
fractions far tta afternoon tba. viii
b.. bard '8 beat and that VIII fn
ts. entire afternoon Ther,u Dee
something doing from sun up until
sunset Monday srdmgra's good luck
fetish seems 20 n. .u good working
order flr -ts business men of 'h.
.'g ar. l.rs t9 E.te tl.s city
s.rlof 0u l's first day a new ot.
f.sr- commission so,eumsr. et..
ta.t e1l give .' momentum 'ha.
.ar ra. h. stopped
..s.- ~ 8.al.... events under
.. management O. the high school
a.hl... association viii 8e another
feature FOO which there - uuea DO
'.f.s' being taken Their. viii ba
FOUR events. q mle ta... 100 and
-sN yard dash and broad Jump
a number of entries h4s. already
been mad. and other. ar. invited go
oompet. as IT'S free. for al Some OF
-a. country youths might boz able ,o
show ,H. city BOY. some tricks 20
amy az these trials %. speed and
jumping
-Four o' A-dmor.7 merchants have
hung up -0me valuable prizes for
'ls winner JOB each of 'he above
event. i.I.r.uus VIII give fine
,.....u. u.-..I-,. and ,f4da.r.. ,
p,.r do, rr. .bo.. .srr Tbf. .. a
MARI OF ,.. 4r.-r,g... rros-sr. .aa,
.rgY,8 hat. ts. sumner. of everyone
"a. r. ,4~.r.naut. VIl %. yourg
r...rI. for .a. mos. maze arI tho,
.r.. .al. o.. ust. .n. chin. interest.
...,
TH. morning au Do. devoted .u
.... a..nI.. of .r .,.s-.. of market.
,tr. r.r. .rau... .r hv .n. f-w.
... and ... award. off money and
r..-.a.rFr-. ,-.m.rm. eliza. tsy. $50
r.r.rslrv ...r ors.-.d bv ,l. NOR.
chant. T.. farmer. and other ,y.
H#,itor. eu find tho Dis. fn which
rr.uuu- may b. won Longer and
better .0.. Nguda, than ever bo.
fore. on. of the largest crowds that
has ever been fn Ardmorc is EXPECT.
"a ON tomorrow and the merchant,
and business men are getting ready
10 Civ, them the time of their
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02
+ WHERE TO WORSHIP. 4
:: :: :: :: .: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
First Presbyterian Church.

Services will be- held today az u "a.
m and as p m, Sunday school at
".i' a. m. Meeting OF session al I0.5O
a m. 4 cordial invitation is extended
10 everyone
ChNs. O.. WElTH Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

Mrs John Dexter entertained Fri.
day and Saturday afternoon a large
number Of her friends with Forty.
two aud cards.
The decorations were exceptionally
elaborate and artistic, reflecting the
exquisite taste of the decorator. Vel.
low and white being the motif-thc
flowers iouquilles and tulips. The
tally cards were of Dutch girls and
boys and the favors were large bou.
quets OF the flowers. The yellow and
white was carried out in the deli
cious luncheons served
Friday afternoon Forty.two was
the pleasant form of entertainments
The invited guest list included
Mesdames Maxwell, Carrie Max
we'll Pet Kearney, Kearney, y. c.
Woods, VanDenberg, Goodwin, Sass
c. VI, Campbell, Bleakmorc, Lester.
Wan, Drew Potter Wallace. Pen.
nington, Stonum, Greenleaf, w A.
Edwards, Walker, Ledbetter. j. B
Moore. j. C. Thompson, Streahley.
T. II Wood Won Weiss. X Hudson.
Travis of Mississippi, Morgan, Hen.
n.y. Dyer Misses Lavinc Woods. Mae
Lowden, Mesdames Mckay, c. L. An.
derson w. p. Poland, Potter. Burns.
Abernathy, Burnitt, Baker of Little
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02
ti+ti

There viii Doe, or rather rs now.
some eight or ten city orlces that
are 10 be- filled by appointment and
there are about ten applicants more
or less for each particular office
and the good fools cap paper that
Is being wasted ON petitions is a
sight
o. that oyerworked and defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-02

Ta. detail work of building city,
o' bringing factories of interesting
a'Il. capital o. setting rh, pa,,
.n civic work Is th, work that uy
common consent bias been delegated
to lH, Commercial club OF oours,
each individual member together
with th" Officers .s expected 20 lend
his personal aid and announcement
with Commercial club as with
other business institutions there
should be- no room for politics
There is no time 20 fool Nith poll.
tics Zoo such commercial urganiza.
ton, and the man or men who try 90
whether they be- members or officers
would better drop it like coal of
fire II won't pay and the club as au
organization will fail of accomplish.
ing the very things for the city and
i's people that b. set out to do
There is time for All things and
place also bur Commercial
club is never the place. and the
time never comes Zoo that orgauila.
tion when politics may Dee monkcycd
with.
NOW some susp.rioua person wu
want 10 know what's thr matter now
Nothing at AN thc matter just stat
iur som, a'.e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
DEPOSED SUPERVISOR
CARRIES FIGHT TO COURT.
John Barrett Wants Civil Serv=
ice Protection.

Daniel A. Dugan, of the law firm OF
Smith & Dugan. Orange, acting as
counsel for John Barrett, of South Or
ange, whom the Republican Board OF
Freeholders has deposed as county SUI
pervisor of roads, has started certiorari
proceedings to compel the Board of
Freeholders to give Mr.. Barrett the
protection of the civil service law
adopted by the board. Justice Swayze
has granted a rule to show cause why
the certiorari should not be issued and
the arguments will be made at the
Court House on January Is at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
The action follows the designation as
successor to Mr. Barrett of George w.
Eager, and the papers in the case re-
cite the details of the appointment OF
the men and the fact that the free-
holders adopted the civil service law
Eager was named on December for
a three-year term at a salary of $1,000
per year. He took office ON December
21 and Mr. Barrett will contest the
right OF the board to change him with
out respecting the civil service regula-
tions.
The arguments of Mr.. Dugan include
the statements that no charges were
preferred against the prosecutor, but
that the. freeholders have refusd to
recognize Mr.. Barrett as an official and
have refused to pay him his salary
since December 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31
NEW YEAR WILL SEE LAST
I ACT IN BATHTUB TRAGEDY
Sisers Three Accused OF Killing Ocey Snead Now in Essex
County Jail, Foresee Trouble as Their Porton-De-
tense Will Attempt to Show Suicide

With the three aged sisters, Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw. Mrs. Caroline B. Mar
tin and Mrs Mary Snead, prisoners in
the Essex county jail, everything is in
readiness for the last grim act in that
sordid, mystifying. real-life drama
which was ushered in month ago by
the discovery of the body of Mrs. Ocey
W. M Snead in the bathtub of an un-
furnished house at SO North Fourteenth
street. East Orange.
Just what the last scene in this last
act is to be is veiled by the future and
depends solely upon the manner in
which the preceding or great court
scene works itself out. That the net of
circumstantial evidence which detec-
tives have woven about the three
women is a strong one is evidenced by
the fact that the Essex county grand
jury promptly indicted them and the
governors of New York and New Jersey
signed the necessary extradition writs
without hesitation on the strength of It
When the three sisters met yester-
day in the Essex county Jail the re-
union was most pathetic one. Miss
Wardlaw had not seen her sisters since
the day of her arrest a month ago, as
they had been careful to keep out of
New Jersey. 1t is impossible to know
what condolences were exchanged In the
ten minutes whispered convt rsa tion. as
Miss Nardlaw radiates caution, and
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Snead have
learned through their bitter experiences
in New York the folly of talking at the
wrong time. In all their long liv s. 1t
Is safe to say. the three aged women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-31

have never spent so sinister a New
Years Day as will be their portion
tomorrow, and they declare their lives
have been filled with trouble
Even after it was explained to Mrs.
Martin yesterday that Governor Fort
and Governor Hughes had signed the
writs whereby it was possible to take
her and her sister from the Tombs.
in Manhattan. to Newark. it was neces-
sary for her counsel to argue with her
half an hour before she consented TO
make the trip. She asked to be as
sured that the signature OF the Gov
ernor of New York was genuine The
trip from the metropolis was made in
a Limousine car. said to have been
furnished by Franklin w. Fort, of
counsel for the three sisters. Three
times. in the icy meadows. the car was
stopped for repairs, and these delays
naturally enhanced the gloom.
Since the day of her arrest at the
Hotel Bayard in Manhattan. there has
been in Mrs. Martins attitude toward
New Jersey an element of frenzied ter
ror. While insisting that she has never
been near the East Orange House of
Mystery. where her daughter is be-
lieved to have been murdered. she has
fought with the fury of fear and de-
spair all efforts made 10 bring her IL
this State. Mrs. Snead Immediately
after her arrest announced her will
:ngness to come to New Jersey, but
not so with her energetic sister.
Attorneys who will defend the three
sisters will endeavor to show Ocey
Snead committed suicide.