davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
ASKS NELL, TO STAY
CLEMSON TRUSTEES WILL NOT AC-
CEPT RESIGNATION.

College President Declares Military
Commandments Usurp Control OF :.
Schools-Objects to Truss
tees Ipterference.
Anderson. 8. c., July io.--That mill
tary -commandantss assigned to college
duty by the War Department consider
themselves equal TO the college presi-
dent in authority or above him. was
one of the reasons given today by DR..
Nell for his resignation yesterday from
Clemson Agricultural College. DE-.
Nell issued a statement In which he
said that lack of clearness In the col
lege rules prevented the military coma
mandapts from realizing that they
were not the college presidents equal
In authority
Clashes have occurred between the
president and the eominandant during
the college session just ended but the
trustees In each instance have support
ed DR.. Nell Other reasons for his res
ignation were frequent interference by
the trustees with the administration
OF the presidents duties and their Sc
lection Of faculty members without SUI
hciently regarding the presidents
wishes.
The board refused TO accept DR..
Mell's resignation and called meeting
for August IL to consider the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit stiIl Leads.

Detroit July 10,-Detroit retained
its lead in the American League pen
nant race by beating Philadelphia this
afternoon.
Summers was hit at the start but
was unhittable after Detroit solved
Bender's delivery. Coombs relieved the
Indian in the seventh inning and the
home team batted round Rossman's
hitting featured. two of his dts driv-
ing in the first four tallies. The same
teams plays here Sunday. Score:
R.H.E i.
Detroit. :. :. 900 2O2 sos Is 1
Philadelphia :. 003 100 O10-5 10 0
Bateries-Summers and Schmidt
Bender. Coombs ami Thomas and Liv-
ingstone. Time 1873. Umpires KERN
and Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
GOOD ROADS BOARD.
Georgia Legislator Wants state Com
mission.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1O.-The good
roads movement which has filled South
ern roads with scout automobiles, was
introduced to the Georgia Legislature
today in bill to create a new commits
sion to be known as the state Road
Commission. Heretofore the roads
have been controlled by the counties.
The expense Of the new board in
cluding a $4,000 salary for the commits
sioner, are to be paid out Of q tax on
automobiles. All engineers In the pay
of the state are 20 be subject to call
enr -aaHvicA hx the road commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
POSTPONE CELEBRATIONS.
Bolivian Disorders Due to Arxentin
Decision.

Bolivian Disorders Due to Argentine
Decision.
LaPaz, Bolivia, July 10.--The cele-
bration that was planned to be held
in this city on July Is has been post
poned as a result Of disorders which
occurred here today at a meeting held
to arrange for the election and because
1t is feared the disturbances will be
continued.
The trouble is the outcome OF the
decision rendered by President Alcorta
of Argentina, in the boundary dispute
between Peru and Bolivia. Strong
guards were placed around the Peru
Wan and Argentine legations today for
the protection OF the ministers, as it
was reported that the people intended
to stone them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
Cincinnati Gets Two.

Brooklyn, July l0.-CincinnatI won
both games here today In the FIRST
game, Fromme was complete puzzle,
batted wilhelm freely and felded
sharply. It was a pitchers battle In
the second Inning which Brooklyn err
rors proved costly, Casper did not al
low a hit after the fourth inning while
and eighth with errors by Jordan and
Score: R.HE.
Cincinnati .. ....010 zoo i04-a ~ 0
Brooklyn :. 100 600 1000
Batteries-Fromme and Mclean:
wilhelm and Bergen. Time l:ss, Um-
pire. KLEIN.
Second game: r. II. q.
BROOKLYN :. 900 100 O00--f s 3
Batteries-Gasper and. Mclean;
Rucker and Marshall. Time 1:20. Um.
pire, KLEIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Chicago, July 10.-Antonio de Paoli.
Antonio Mecca and O Mrs. Dominick,
were arrested here today, charged with
eounterfeiting IS Indian Head" bills.
The bills seemed to have made their
first appearance at lawrence. Mass.
in 1904. Detectives delayed making
the arrests in the hope that q second
member Of the family Of de Paoli
would return from italy. where Il is
said he went as agent Of the gang to
secure new engravings Of the spurious
bills. He is said to be still in Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

jacent city OF Latonia. famous because
Its race track 10 one of the few re-
naming In operation In the United
States. Covington, already the second
city of Kentucky. plans by the annex
alton to make good its escape from
the taunt OF being "the bedroom OK
Ctnotnnati"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Boston. July 1O.-Fine pitching by
Lush enabled st. Louis to win from
Boston 9 to today. the locals making
poor pitching allowed the visitors most
Of their runs.
Score: R.H.U.
st. Louis :. :. ::21o 100 400 .
Boston :. .. 900 600 1000 4 4
Batteries--Lush and Phelps; Fergu-
son. Tucker. Moore and Graham. Time
1850. Umpire. Kane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
MOBILE TAKES TWO
WINS D0UDLE-HBARER FROM LIT
TILE ROCK.


Mobile. July 1o.-Mobiie won both
games Of q double eader this after
noon from Little Rock. shutting out
the Travellers In the nrst with but nys
hits with Bittroln In the box, and let
ting them down with but one run In
innings by agreement and was stopped
for twenty-five minutes on account OF
rain. Stockdale was ! nthe box for
Mobile and was IN great form. holding
six Of the seven inniags. Score;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
Chicago Defeat. Boston.

Chicago. July l0.-Chicago defeated
Boston 9 to in the second game OF
the series today. The winners hit well
and were aided by the wiidness of
Wood. Dougherty made a triple, dou-
bat. Reilly. Altiser, Tannehill and Lord
starred in the field.
Score: r. H. e.
Chicago E. =. ..1o1 900 4os--6 II o
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Wood
Wooster and Madden. Time 1850. I'm
pires, Hurst and O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s1e0aiIIen siauRhterea,

Phiiadelphiay, Pa. july io.-chicago
The visitors batted Mcouiiien of ne
rubber In Four fhhings ana keeping
up the fusiiade on Brown, defeated
Philadelphia 10 to /. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago. 49,. 100 go 1910 10
Batteries-McQuilien, Brown and
Martell; Higginbotham and Arher
Time 1:4S. EMPIRES Rigler and John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Cleveland, July 1o.-Cleveland de-
feated Washington to 0 in a game
that would have been to at the end
OF the ninth bat for Washington's err
rors Groom and Young pitched great
UngIaus fielding featured the contest
Score: II. H. Il /.
Cleveland :. .oo1 100 o2s-l Q
Batteries-Young and Easterly
Groom, Hovlick and Street and Blank
enship. Time, 1895. Empires. Connol-
lY and EEan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
HmI Gets ONCE

Florence. July 1O.-(6pecial 10. b.
Hill, former Sheriff Of Lauderdale Coun.
ty has been appointed Justice Of the
Peace to succeed James 8. Kilburn.
resigned. Mr.. Hill 10 one Of the best
known men in Lauderdale County poll
Itics ana viii be candidate for shsr-
iR IN lA4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
Luncheon Today, 40 Cents.
Menu.

Vegetab BILE Soup OK tail q Ia Anglaise.
Red Snapper a la Holandaise.
Pommes Maitre de Hotel
Fricassee of Chicken a la Princess.
Stuffed Bell Peppers 10 Rothschild.
Chocolate Cream Fritters. Sauce Sabyon.
Roast Sirloin of Beef au natural.
Roast Spring Lamb. Pan Gravy.
Combine tion Salad. Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed New Peas.
New String Beans.
Coffee. Tea Milk.
Strawberry Ice Cream.
adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Game called at o'clock by agree
ment.
summary-stolen bases, Persons, 9;
Kerwin. L; Daley. /. Sacrifice hits,
Greminger, /; Raub. /; Fleaharty, / 4.
Two base hits Wordsworth, /; White
Whiteinan, /. Hits, on Robertson. 1;
Fleharty, Bases on errors. Mont.
g0msry' 1; Birmip Rg. o. oI Double
Rockenfield to Pepee. Innings pitched
by Robertson, 5; Fleoharty. 3; Thomas,
s. Left on bases, Montgomery 4; Biy-
tningharn. a Passed balls, Hart, l /.
Bases on balls, by Thomas 9 Robert
son, 81 Eieoharty, g. struck out, BY
Thomas 1; Robertson, 4; Fleoharty, 1.
Time Of game. 1;S5. Umpire, E'itzsim-
mona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

I Summary-SacTfnce hltB CLAhstOn :
stolen bases. Robe, Daubert Wagner
Double plays, Babb to Daubert. Dexter.
Wild pitch Maxwell. Struck out by
Maxwell /, by Leiber 4. Bases on balls.
Maxwell 5, Leiber .. Hit by pitcher.
Robe. Time, 1:45. Umpiref Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

New YORK July ACKNOWLEDGMENT
was made today that the date OF the
intercollegiate tennis ehampionship
games. which had been scheduled for
october at Merton. Pa. has been
changed TO September is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
FlE1t
Efohile


Score BY Inningss -, 49,. !,
aie1ls R Rock 49,. 900 6oo SSo--o
Cay. saortnce hits, McSay. ? Neigh
base hits. Perry, sentx. Base on balls.
Oh Kart, s; OF bitttroln. Wild pitch.
Hart. struck out. by Bttroln, !; by
Hart. |. Left on masses A.obiis. IL;
Little Rock, q; Mobile. o. Time. 1855
EMPIRES. Pfenninger and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

New York, July IU.-Pltt8burG de-
feated New York today before another
Only once did the locals have look
in for victory. That was in the sec
ond inning when Britwel after scor-
ing two runs on triple tried for the
plate but failed. Wiltze had no ter
rors for the visitors who made eleven
hits. two OF which were for home
runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Ptttsburg.. E. =. 100 00S 1l0--S II 2
New York. =. :. 020 900 O00--2 8
Batteries-Leifleld and Gibson;
Wiltx, MarQuard and Schlei. Time
lao Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Atlanta, Ca, July 10.-Grant ana
PeiI OF New York. won the finals in
doubles In the Southern lawn tennis
championship here today, defeating
the Doyle brothers. of New York, Sc;
6-3; As; 2-6; Sd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

covinstou, KY, July ia ripple
OF interest was reated IN sporting cir-
eiea last night when the Covinston
city council voted 20 annex the "a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

SPORTOGRAMS
BY Grantland Rice.

:s:: 49,! &;
:::;:. a Z T.: :; :.
He pillow
Il: .G D s on. ' . X s the 's ss sf .s'sa
:.s r. e: m
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s.s ss ..- e. % ss; " % s: Sc Sc
ss AZ 4; IL I 1: 81: 81: ;I;;'; Ell
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had rattle, s ma: :. s tina. second as.
IA: renee: Sc: .: 4 = % . w. s
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81 I .: but ss:. ss sc &
matter Il S - e s ss 's st $ : end yet vas
n s;s =. ; &
.ss |: II 8 ss
ther Two ball pisEsrs turned the
tact s a. :sss s:s' Sns: S.
that carry
SSs 'ss S ssGS any % a s
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good &s~-~-~s~-~%--~
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q ::ss: @ :.s @
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@ zee A a e ss .S fHSss s msas
s tor Say ciuS wit h break
ssfas R r. r Sa . ss New
sss sss t sss M
class Minors
bushes Fucker
& w csiu. 0ssss 1 hs e
ANS 81 ESD s h Sss BET ss shsn mex 'sf ys e
"s Cost You S is ns' astS Ss ana
Ssnf H. i' dossn. d
Il S snshss sss oi s es s come I liz
$ @ s sSn and N ss q i sbls ass
ala cqSmbs neither S,a RSssE s OF
& Ss " s Caught sas asss asa' s
Collins and the Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

The one-ptece lingerie frock OF this
summer fastens down the back OF
front
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

summary--struck out, by Barley 9,
by Duggan Bases on balls, of Bart
ley 2, on Duggan 8. Sacrifice hits,
Rudderham and O'BrieT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Southern League.
Montgomery, 8; Birmingham, Q.
Mobile. O.: Little Rock. OIL.
Atlanta /: Nashville, o.
Memphis. !; New Orleans. o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Little Rock. :. 900 600 III
summary-sacrince hits. Wheat 2.
tell. Three base hit, Thornton. Struck
out, by Buchanan /. Left on bases. Mo-
bile 8. Little Rock 2. Passed balls,
Casey Fritx. Double plays Casey to
Perry to Flood. First on errors, Mo-
bile 3. Time 1:l7. Umpires. Pfennin-
ger and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Detroit, 0: Philadelphia, s.
Chicago, 6; Boston, /.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
American Assoeiatien.

American Association.
Milwaukee, g.; st. Paul. s.
Columbus, 8 indianapolis, o
Louisville. 3; Toledo. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

e-
Southern LEAGUE.
Montgomery, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Mobile. Q: Little Rock. OIL.
Atlanta /: Nashville. o.
Memphis. /; New Orleans. o..
Detroit, o: Philadelphia, 5.
Chicago, 6; Boston, /.
Cleveland, 4; Washington. o.
National League
Pittsburg, g.; New York, 3.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. /.
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia, J.
st. Louis. 6: Boston, o.
American Association.
Milwaukee,. 6; st. Paul. 8.
nn aI, 2; ,d Kansas CITY. !.
Louisville. 3; Toledo. 2.
seuth Atlantic.
Augusta ia cks onyille, rain.
Knoxville. 3-2; Coumb-us, SIS. 80.
Chattanooga, 1-6; Savannah. 3-2.
Macon, 1: Columbia. 3.
Virginia League.
Lynchburg, o; Norfolk. 1.
Portsmouth So. Danviile. Tel.
Richmond. Ia: Roanoke. e-s.
GAMES TODAY. '
-t1ti eTs,I ft.@----e-. tftt 80
- sSf.' 2 southern League.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at New Orleans.
? Americas League. ..
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
American Associations.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Pittsburg, 8; New York, 3.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. /.
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia, ].
st. Louis. 6: Boston, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

Richmond. Ia: haanake. SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
south Atlantis.

South Atlantic.
Augusta Jacksonville, rain.
Knoxville. 3-2; Coumb-us, SIS. So.
Chattanooga, 49,; Savannah, 3-2.
Macon, /: Columbia. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
In fse5 the Cubs were q good B

In 1905 the Cubs were a good ball
King, Chance. Reuibach. Hyers,. TIM
and the hlg majority Of starts who ns!
Establishments sheckhard In the .,
trio meant the differepce between sec
ship by the largest margin ever Pill e
would lift the team out OF the rut. Bui
Just where to get the talent desired IL
Bug colony figure. II IL was. wtnnt q
work for any club with that brand OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11
GAMES TODAY.

y s's's 2 sosithern League.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Nashville at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-11

ball
rather nr In little Ihertan village than second In
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
CONTINUED from page o.

(Continued from 81
the favorie niece of President Harrisons first wife
became member of the Harrison household be.
fore Mr.. Harrsons election to the presidency, and
after his Inauguration took prominent part in
all the activities of social Washington The first
lady of the land at that time invalid, and
much OF the social responsibility during that ad
ministration devolved upon Mrs. Dimmick, and
acting first lady" she played the role with marked
success. Four years after Mr.. Harrson's passing
from the White House. during which time Mrs. Har-
rison died, the eX-president married Mrs Dim.
mick. Mrs Harrison lives in Indianapolis, but
spends much of her time in Tuxedo, New York.
All who know her captvated by her rare
beauty and charming manner.
Mrs Cleveland completes the notable line OF
White House widows, eX-President Cleveland hav-
ing passed away only short time ago. The
whole life of this lovable since her grlhood
days radiated around the life of the only man the
democrats have succeeded in putting in the pres.
idential chair in a half century of effort.
They welded in the White House during
the hrst year OF Mr., Cleyeland's administration.
For the remaining three years of his term Mrs.
Cleveland presided with a charm and dignity that
irresistible, and that gave her more thor
ough popularity than any woman of the many who
have held the title OF FIRST Lady of the Land"
since the days of Dolly Madison. For four years
more, in private life Mrs. Cleveland continued to
hold a place in the affections of the people, and
in 1892 the vote of the people carried Grover
Cleveland back to Washington. Mrs Clevelands
triumphs of her husbands first term were album
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Living Widows of Former Presidents

dainty repeated and when more the pair re-
tired TO private life to take up their home in
beautiful "Westlands," at Princeton, New Jersey,
Mrs Cleveland remained beautiful memory TO
the nation that loves her,
Seven widows of presidents have been awarded
pensions by the government, OF these Mrs. Gar
field is the only still living. The first time
a pension was suggested for the widow OF an eX-
president was when William II. Harrison died one
month after his Inauguration. This sad occur
renee peculiarly appealed TO the sentiment OF the
nation, and Mrs. Harrison voted outright bv
the congress- $4,000, This was not an extrava-
CANT act on the part of the nation, for this sum of
money was Mrs. Harrisons sole support during
the twenty three years she survived her husband.
Mrs Tyler was the next widow OF the White
House TO whom a pension granted. She re-
ceived a total of $135,000 When ex-President Ty'
Ter died in 1862 IL found that he had left his
widow so poorly provided for that the nations
help was imperative, and therefore she was voted
a pension OF $4,000 yearly, which she drew Tor
twenty-seven years.
The other widows of eX-presidents who received
pensions at the hands OF the government were
Mrs Lincoln, to whom voted $25OOO outright
and a yearly pension Of $4,000; Mrs. Mckinney le-
ceived $4,000 year during her life time and the
free of the mails.
Ex-President Cleveland left his widow endowed
with worldly goods sufficient for her lifelong COM
fort but should the occasion ever arise where
governmental aid would be needed there is none
to whom the nation would extend 1t more wiling
ly than to the widow of Grover Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

voice came back to her and she shrieked she
laughed wildly in her hysteria. She uttered words
incoherenty, but self-accusng nevertheless Me-
Naughton and Jermyn required their united
strength to hold her in restraint Even the chiet
had to lend a hand before she finally taken
from the room. II seemed an aeon of time since
she entered it; really 1t less than min.
ute. Through it all an ashen.faced man had
stood in the open doorway, looking on-Mignon's
escort OF the preceding night, When McNauRh'
ton and Jermyn took the crazed girl from the
room, the chief hustled the man into 1t.
XOU know more about this than you have told.
Dexter" he said with menacng calmness
"Tell it, Tell It now Mignon dined with you
last night. She must have left you TO come to
the fiat Miss Yates arrived here at eleventen
and remained Ave minutes She saw Mignon when
she went out Where were you2"
"At Shaney's," the horrifed reply. Mig
non did leave me. | was giving the order to the
at the next table and talked with them. It was
five minutes after eleven when entered Shan.
ley's. l remarked the time to Mignon. When she
returned-'
What time thatY'
Half past eleven. | going to leave the
place. thought she had run away | sent
waiter to find her. he couldn't and thought she
had gone. Then she came She was deathy white
and looked badly ] gave her wine and
she felt better. But she was queer all the time.
come here she insisted l should go to the door
of the 1at with her. She said she afraid;
she didn't know why. She opened the door with
her key and pushed me into the room ahead nj
her. Then found-you know Mignon shriekei
and ran; after her, We went to the station
house. Aferward she told me that Gore must
have done It, / thought too. But she did II.
She left me at Shanley's to come here"
THAT will do, Dexter. Miss Yates, what
brought you here to this fat at eleven o'clock last
nght?'
Gertrude was crying softly; but she controlled
herself to
II sent for Miss Courtenay," she replied with
simple directness. 81 wrote her note and sho
came, about ten / believed that Benton loved
her. l wanted 70 find out If she loved him.
wanted to see her; to know what kind OF girl
she Mr.. Gore had called hour earlier, but
| would not him. / did not wish them TO
meet my house Miss Courtenay remained
with about half hour. She forgot her purse
when she went away. 1t contained a considerable
of money and | seized it and into the
street thinking that would overtake her, but
she had already disappeared. A taXicab pass.
ing. / called it and driven to this house
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
By Dirk. VanDoren
Third Degree
(cONTINUED FROM PAGE O

was without my hat Jacket and was fright
ened. Miss Courtenay had not removed her things
missed her purse. She had carried fare in
side her glove, she told me. / entered this
az eleven left 1t at ten minutes past That
clock told me the time. She asked me to kiss
her good night, and / did So am very glad OF
that, now. Then encountered that mad girl in
the hail. She frightened me and ran down the
stairs. AS | left the building l nearly collided
with Benton Gore who ascending the steps
He followed me to the cab and left him standing
upon the curb when IL drove away. He followed
me home in another one. arriving when did. lie
insisted upon entering with me. We had
stormy scene which lasted possibly an hour. 1t
past midnight when he went away. told
him that / would not receive him again, but he
that he loved me and not Agnes Courtendy
| did not believe him and said So and know
that he intended to see her before he slept l
did not know that Agnes Courtenay dead
I'll was brought into this room. When sa"
Benton Gore here | believed that he returned last
night and killed her after his interview with me-
Then to my amazement and horror l discovered
that he thought did it,"
Il came here at once after 1 left YOU" said
Gore, interrupting THE door was unlatched /
pushed it open" He shuddered q believed then
that Gertrude had done it," he continued ad.
dressing the chief. 81 don't know how long |
stayed here. When / went out passed Mignon
and Dexter, their way here. / did not think
they me- You know the rest l went to the
club"
what about this card of yours that was found
under Cores door,? asked the chief addressing
Gertrude.
Il sent it to him late yesterday afternoon be-
fore | determined upon the interview with Miss
Courtenay. told the messenger TO put 1t undor
his door II he was not there she replied
Benton Gore put his around her and drew
her toward him. She offered no resistance, but
cung TO him while she murmured:
Take me away, Benton; please take me away"
The chief heard her and nodded to Gore. lie
led her from the room with his arm around her
and her head against his shoulder
Mignon, in her delirum. told what remained. 1t
was jealousy; insane jealousy, Agnes was sue
cessful Mignon not. Agnes was more beau
tiful she received the greater attention.; had
more admirers; drew more pay; had better clothes
more jewels. Everything fell into Agnes lap;
nothing came to Mignon. Envy turned to malice
and hatred. Mignon's fits of hysteria developed
into madness There other motive than
insane envy. When she seated herself at the tn
BILE at Shanley's, Dexter expressed regret that Az
nes was not with them. IL the last straw.
She ran from the place 20 go home and kill her
self. She found Agnes there and killed her, in
stead.