davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
(De nuestro servicio cablegrafico. }

: New York, Noviembre 9.-EI dia-
rio Sun de esta ciudad, en- SUI edicion
de la tarde publica un editorial de-
dicado los asuntos de Puerto Rico.
Comenta favorablemente el discur-
so de Mr.. Cotton, cuya mission en- la
gobeEnacion de Ia isla es diffcil. De
clara que el descontento &C
tual de los nativos es en-
parte justificable y en- parte
creada por razones poiiticas.
Dice ademas que ei maiestar po-
Gtico y econ6mico de esa isla sirve
para demostrar que en- la anexien de
Puerto Rico, los Estados Unidos
adquirieron un territorrio habitado
por seres humanos, y no un banco
de almejas.
Que al pisar el invasor sus plantas
aquellas playas encontraron una
sociedad4conun alto concepto de la
civilization y no un pueblo de pie
les rojas.
Este articulo del Sun que Sc dice
es autor SUI director Mr.. Charles S.
Lord, ha sido objeto de favorables
concentrates por el pueblo americana
y ha causado profunda sensacion en-
los circulos poiiticos..
los circuios poifticos.
New York, Noviembre 9.-Teie-
gramas de Madrid, dan cuenta de un
horroroso incendio ocurrido en- aque
LA capital. Ei siniestro empezo en- ei
teatro de la zarzuela cuyo edificio
qued6 completamente destruido.
Los esfuerzos de los bomberos por
aislar ei incendio resultaron indtiIes
Las liamas envoivieron nueve casas
contiguas al edificio las que fueron
reducidas & cenizas. AL fin pudo ser
sofocado el incendio que amenazaba
invadir toda Ia manzana de casas
donde Sc levantaba el edificio de
donde surgio la conflagracion. Las
perdidas Sc calculan en- medic million
de dollars, y ounce personas que
resultaron heridas en- la obra de sal
vamento.
New York, Noviembre 9.-Otro
despacho de Madrid informan la lie
gada a aqueiia corte del rey don Ma
nuel de Portugal. La reception he
cha al monarca lusitano fue suntuo-
sa v cordial. Hoy tendra iugar en- el
palacio real una reception Official.
q la que concurriran todos los eie-
mentos cirviles y miitares. Manana
asistira a una caceria invitado por
don Alfonso.
El rey de Portugal partira ell vier-
mes para kondres & ultimar los asun-
tos para su pr6ximo enlace con Ale
xandra, hija de los duques de Fife.
Hoy ha publicado la gaceta Official
un decreto por ell cual quedan resta-
blecidas las garantias constructions
les en- Barcelona y Corona. Sc anun-
cia para muy pronto el decreto dan
do amplia amnistia en- el cual estaran
comprendidos muchos de los deteni-
dos actualmente en- la fortaeza de
Monjuich. Este proceder del nuevs-
gobierno obedece en- parte a la acti-
tud de profunda antipatia hacia
Espaha creada por las intransigen
cias del pasado. gabinete de Maura
que ha promovido el boycot de 10.
productos espafoles en- Inglaterra
francia, Italia y Alemania Y cuys
medida ha producido al concrete
nacionai grandes perdidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
Noolvideis La Rosita'

En- los ultimos vapores SC ha reno
vado el magnfco surtido del acre
ditado cstablecimiento de la callc de
la Cruz. Perfl,maia de las mciores
marcas, objctos para casas dc FAM.
liza en- ferreteria y quincalla, encan-
les y cintas, rinturas, aeltes, aguas
de tocador, todo artfculo en- fin del
ramo que sc dedica el conocido es-
tablec imiento SC encuentra 4 reduci-
dos prccios en- Ia antigua casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

Hay asrieultores que neees,ton
s,ayordomos" y hay "moyordomos,
qss necesitan coIocoei6n Esos dos
ospirocionss e encuentvas con diff
ealtad v retardo. Anabds ooineidirdn
rdpidamsnie 81 los deseos &c .dyorde
mos y osriesltOres sc enuneian en-
La COrrespondeneia". Hoy en es-
te diayio tspeciai y rl6dsco aorVa al
IF cto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
Fl "SUN" Y Fl D|SCUR-
50 De MB. COTTON.

Comenta favorablemente las frases del nue.
vo gobernador, cuya mission considera
difici.
Considera justfcable parts, el desconento de los
natlvos.
Dice que los tades ndes deberen comprender al adqrr
Paero oe que isla errteo habitad seres
hunanos y noun banco de almejas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodioos viejo a
81 quintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
LhDRILLoS
REFRACTA ARI0 S.
Cuadricular y angular
terra refractaria.
LOS VENDE
Charles We're
A PRECIOS SIN
COMPETENCIA
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
TETUAN Al.
CALADOS Y BORDADOS.

Hechos en- Maysguez, Puerto Rico
por expertss operarias J bajo y Ia di-
recci6n de profesoras compet.ntes.
NJ. Esteres & Blanes, Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico.
Solicite en- San Juan a In
Sra, doHa Bryida Roman.
Hotel "Comercio' Gale 1ctuan,
numero 20, quien tene un rxtenso
su,tido del ramo { su disposition
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
JULIO zEPPENFELD MESTRE.

Maestro de obras, mecanico, comercian-
te; compra venta de productos del pals,
gran eMstencia de carbon vegetal.
Comisiones, representations consig-
naciones.
MIRAMAR, STOP r. SANTURCE, P. K
REFERENCIAS:
BAEILA LOPEZ VICTORIA
Cruz 6, San Juan p. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
Gran 0portunidad.

-or tucn,a de quien corresponda
8: remat r dos msgniiico, autom6
v les On la Parada lS, casa 81 Rcloi.
SantuTec.
Sirvase pasar & yer sus excelentcs
m quinsriss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-09
DA SU SECRETO AL MUND0.
UN DESCUBRIMIENTO NOTABLE HEC1O P
UN HOMBRE NOTABLE.
Al Are de Ia Fascnac al Podr de Encanar los Secretos del
Magneismo Personal Todo ESQ Sobrepuja Ia Vcrdadcra
Fuerza que Cob r,la Domino las Mentes de
Hombr,s Mujeres.

MsTERoso ToDo HUMANE
cUANDo DEsARRoLLA FUERzA MARAvLLosA TANfo
ENFERMEDADEs
Y FAcILIrA LA MANERA DE INFLUlR EN- Ell AMINO DE
QUERAMOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
GARDEN !ClITY NOTES.

Dir. and Mrs. w. r. Pike came UP
from st. George fol, their summer va
cation, Mrs. Pike will remain here,
while the doctor goes to San Fran
cisco. and iii a few weeks she Will join
him; in a trip to Semitic, after which
they will return and spend the rest8of
the summer in Provo canyon.
better than it has been for years, and
1T is expected to improve as the wa
ter lowers.
excursion to one of tho Salt Lake re-
sorts on July %. a contest will be
held and a big time is anticipated.
W. w Goodrich is back from Golden,
Colorado, where he purchased regis
tered Jersey cows and one bull for the
( herd the Provo Jersey association is
going to start.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
BACK FROM THE EAST.

Il PROVO, June 2s.-Dr, w.
Taylor and Miss zina Johnson,
head nurse at the Provo general hos
Spital, have returned from m extended
trip to the east where they visited.
hospitals in the larger cities. including
Washington. The doctor states that
the Utah delegation in Washington is
highly esteemed. ard bases this state
mention the opinion Of all classes Of
people with whom he talked. He res
3lates that early one morning he Went
to the Capitol and Informed the guard
that he wished to see his senator in
whose care he had had mail sent. The
guard informed him that it was too
early, that the senators did not arrive
at such an early hour. and closed aths
explanation by asking who DR.. Tayloss
senator was. On being told that 1t
was Senator sinoot the guard said,
5"Oh, Senator Smoot is here, but he is
the only one, and the doctor found
the senator and his secretary busy at
work digging into a large mass OF
documents on the tariff question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JUNE, rs 1909
w. A yvetzel. Of Salt Lake. acted as
cdjudicator and made the following

wv. a. yyetzel. Of Salt Lake. acted as
Sedjudicator and made the following
awards: "a 53 EN-
Ladies. chorus, first prize. Provo
/ Second ward. Carl Nelson conductor.
Second prize. Provo Fifth ward, Carl
4 Alfred condicto or
Solo, ormon boy first prize
r Homer Gates Provo Fifth ward. Sec;
Sond prize. Luther Eggertsen, Provo
Fourth ward.
$s5i Mixed quartet, Provo Fifth ward.
Girls SOLO first prize. Ella Richie
Provo Second ward second prize
Helen Newell. Provo Fifth ward
Boys. chorus, first prize. Provo Third
ward. Il. Johnson, conductor: second
prize, Provo Fifth ward, Elmer Jacobs,
conductor S
ti3 organ solo, first prize, Asael Nelson.
Provo Second ward; second prize,
Merlin Roylance Provo Fifth ward. "
III Ladies duet, first prize, Ida Lewis
and Lizzie Jensen, Provo Third ward:
second prize. Misses Bean and Foster.
E Provo Fifth ward Il.
The Shubert quartet endered sever
all pleasing selections
This evening Will conclude the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
Will, OF SARAH sIlERsHAly.

! n OGDEN, June 225In the probate d.
vision OF the district court Thursday.
Henry Gibbs filed a petition for the
admission to probate of the will of
Sarah. ISershaw. who lied in this city
anstheS 18th OF the present month. The
viii, which is annexed to the petition.
names Asel ISyes as executor and
trustee. The estate is valued IT $4,000
land consists of real estate in this city.
THE tlevisces are Henry w. Gibbs, n
nephew, and the Church of Jesus Christ
of la tter-day Saints. Gibbs is given
d life estate in the property and II he
dies without cliildren,4the estate is to
go$tc the Church. II Gibbs or his heirs
demand any compensation against the
estate fort caring of the deceased
during her life time, he shall lose all
Interest in the estate, and the same
shall so to the Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25

- =.
" chilaren. born to his father and
mot mother, Ohm and q ,ydia workman. III q
was 4bap tized in Overton county Ten
g slnf'eesse, IN 1871 II by Dwight Webster.
and confirmed by AZ. o. smoot. Went.
to Nauvoo, Ill. in 1913.
. In q SAG he Went With 500 others in
the Mormon battalion to California
to fght&the battles OF his country
against Mexico, suffering untold hard
ships After peace was declared and
4 tnestbattalion was discharged he came
onto Sal La Ike, al ter8 working in the
gold mines. He was sent south to
Sl,lotneers.D Dixie and was one OF the
first frs settlers Of Virgin in 1853. ,5s
His life has been spent in tillfng. the
soil. Ills greatest pleasure was to
pillow and plant and watch his crops
develop into bauntiful harvest. This
+ country when he came here was ono
of the most forbidding spots on
earth, dry hot and barren, infested.
With poisonous serpents and savage
Indians. The country was so rough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
!? HARTMAN SHOPS CLOSE.

rs OGDEN, June Last night several
hundred men were thrown out Of ems
sployment by the closing down Of the
Hartman shops in this city. These
men will be idle until next Thursday
Morning, July l. when 1t is announced
that all will be put to work again.
down;fi Is that the Hartman companies
are anxious to make a good showing
at the close of the fiscal year and
that this policy Is being carried out
over the entire system: The order
does not apply. TO the ca shops the
paint shops and repair shops In this
city. bat practically the entire machine
plant 5wIl be.out5 Of commission for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
PROVO ATTRACTIONS
STRAWBERRY "A DAY
S l-------gJ * n FL z
OpcI Air Concert. Races ands Free
Strawberries on Tuesday.
juno 80.

Especial correspondence.)
~ PROVO June Among the attrac :
ationc FOR s strawberry day, June 90. VIII
be a relay race between the employees
OF the Knight offices and members Of
the Commercial club. to be run on
Academy avenue. in the morning.
Other races Will be run on Academy
avenue, in the morning and a bicycle
race will also be run from Academy
avenue. In the afternoon horse races
will be given at the race track. and in
the evening a, grand open air concert
be distributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
ROADWAY DAMAGED.

a# OGDEN, June 25,-The washing out
If a piece. of road bed on the Salt Lake
q ogden railway near the her river
yesterday morning delayed traffic. on
the road for about two hours. Tho
damage was repaired with the work work
train, and the road was strengthened
with several loads Of ballast. "A num-
i her OF excursionists who were going to
the La COON in the morning had to- delay
their trip until a O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.


day afternoon to George Peterson and
Edna Hill, both of Ogden.
81 "A. j. j ohnson, a man 60 years of &c,
was run down by a small agon on
the cornerSof Grant avenue and Twell-.
ty-fiftl street last night and seriously
hurt. One rib was broken and he was
otherwise bruised He was taken into
DIR. e. NJ. Conroy's Office, nearby, and
his injuries cared for.
The Orpheun, Amusement company OF
Ogden has Just closed q contract for
the use Of the Thatcher Opera House in
Logan for 4. number of years. 1t is.
the intention Of the company to trans
fer regular Orpheunl attraction from
this city to-. Logan when 1t Is desired
to have the Grand Opera House here
for the presentation of drama and con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
.PROPITIOUs RAINS INSURE
GOOD DRY FARM CROPS
Especial Correspondence,

NEPHI, lJuab Co., j une % The rain
which fell here a few days ago came
in good time to prevent the dry land
wheat from burning up. Another such
+ downpour will insure a good crop on
the Ievan Ridge and elsewhere. Farm
ers are busy cutting the first crop Of
lucern which is a good one. with pros
poets of a good second crop,
a THE many business blocks and sub
sstantiai residences now going up here
indicate healthy building boom.
Sheep,nen report the range good and
sheep are doing we'll, with a good crop
Of lambs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
MANTED.

z OGDEN, June 20 Ida Felker has filed
suit in the district court against Will
liam J. Felker, asking for divorce
upon the ground Of cruelty, She al
sleges they were married in Ogden Oct.
"a 4 904 and have one child The COM
,plainant alleges that on divers occa-'
siops the defendant has called her vile
and foul names and has since deserted
her and her child She asks the GUS
toby OF her child and reasonable all
.n,onr n 81 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
WATER SUIT IT FILED.

PROVO. June s25.--Tlle town of Ma.
pletpn and others have commenced suit
In the Fourth district court against I.
tain waters of Maple creek. which ne
has appropriated under a favora BILE de-
cision of State Engineer Tanner. Plain
tiffs claim that the water in question
has been awarded them by decree of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25

and cut with ravines that road and
ditch building were difficult pro bler,s.
He lived to see the dawn OF. bet
ter day for the country he pioneered
80 years ago. In 1856 he married
sRebecca Dacll who bore him six
children. She died on Christmas S6b
in Virgin. He then married Sarah
johnson Eagar, widow Of John Eagar
stn 1865. Five boys were born to them.
His Wife and seven children survive
him. l3
West. Nilliam--Ats Mountain View
Alberta. Canada. on Wednesday, morn
ing, June IS. Patriarch William West
passed away at his home after a short.
sickness. He was al faithful, conscien-s
tious man and despite his S1{years of
age, was hale and hearty until one
year ago, when he began to decline
rapidly. The funeral and interment
We're held YESTERDAY at At. View a
number of friends and acquaintances5
from Cardston attending the services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
DIVORCES WANTED.

PROVO. June 25.-l Louisa Clark Of
9springyille has commenced suit for di-
Horce against Max Clark. on the ground
of failure to provide. The parties Were
married at Provo March II, 1909.
All r. Earl l3lackett of Springyille, has
commenced suit for divorce against
Lois B1ackett on. the ground of deser-
tion. There is one minor child, whose
custody Is asked to be given defendant.
The parties were married at Springville
Sept. 3, 1907. t:sssaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
HENEFER WILL HONOR
NATIONS NATAL DAY
Especial corresvondencc.)

IIIGNEFERs Summit Co, June 23.--
Henefer will celebrate on the Fourth.
The committees are hard at work on
the program of. sports. Many. good
prizes will be given and all are prom,
sised a good time.
The Weber river has reached its
highestsfo this year|and is now much
lower. Some damage has resulted on
the low lands from overflow.
The Isatter-day Saints westinghouse
is now having the belfry put on, and
work is progressing very nicely on
! the entire structure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
SULLIVAN ElsT.ATE.

OGDEN, June 25.--1n the probate idi-
vision Of the district court Daniel Sui
Ivan has filed q petition for letters Of
administration In the matter of the 5es-
tate Of his wife Annie Sui livan NJ; de-
ceased. The petition states that the
deceased died June ~, 1903, and left
an estate valued at Sc, COO. The; heirs
are the petitioner and five children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
BOY INJURED.

Z s PROV u, June 25--H erbert Daley, the
6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S.. Daley, was kicked by a horse Tues
day evening, causing a severe fracture
of tile skull over the left eye. The
horse was loose In the yard, and 1t is
supposed the boy was playing with
him when the accident occurred. The
little fellow was taken to the Provo
general hospital, where the fracture was
red III cd 5.{ Pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
MRS. DAVIES, FUNERAL.

PROVO, June 25.--The funeral SER
IS. ces over the remains of Mrs. Ann NJ
Davis were held Tuesday in the First
ward westinghouse, and attended by
a large congregation Of relatives and
friends. Tho speakers were Elders Da-
8vid John, Bishop o. H. Berg, and Ell
ders John G. Jones, w. E. Rydalch, M.
L. Pratt and S. s. Jones. who spoke
words of consolation to the bereaved
relatives and testified to the noble quail
tiles Of the decea sed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
1 SUNDAY SCHOOL: CONTEST.

attendance at the stake Sunday school
contest held last night III the taber-
nacle and the event was considered a
great success, rejecting credit on
Stake Chorister C. r. Johnson, and,
the ward choristers. who arranged the
contest as we'll as all the singers Prot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
RECENT DEA THIS L

Workman. Andrew ackson-At Vir-
gin. Washington county. Utah, Andrew
Jackson Workman. an honored veter-
an of the Norman battalion. a Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
BUSINESS IN DISTRICT 4.
COURT AT RICHFIELD
4.llsnecial CORRESPONDENCE.

RIcHFTELD, June BIN the dis
$trict court In the case of Town of
Saline VS.. James Sorenson, motion to
dismiss gon grounds of error in COM
plant, was argued and denied. The
case will be tried at next term Of
court He Is accused of selling liquor
+ after hours on May 81. last.
AZ stay of execution for 60 days was
granted in the George Morrill, grand
larceny case to prepare an appeal. He
L was placed under 81 900 bonds.
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.
RICHFIELD. June 23-Road COM
missioner Hans Tuft, has made a tour
&of the county and has made a note OF
the bad condition Of the county roads.
Bad head and tail bitches Will re-.
sceive close attention and flooding Of
the county roads will not be permitted
lin the future. Al necessary repairs
Will receive attention and fences that
Sencroacl, upon the public highway will
be moved back where they belong.
Mr. Tuft has chosen the blowing
gentlemen to act as deputy road com
smlssioncrs in their respective pre-
cincts: Louis Ross, Joseph; Albert
4 Enger. Eisinore; Erasttls Anderson,
sAnnabella; 3 II. II. Bell, Glenwood; lens
Hansen, Redmond; Hans Jensen, Sal-5
II ina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
RIcHE'IELD BRIEFS.

John Kirk,ran is selling out here and
will move 10 Salt Lake City where
Z ne will conduct roominghouse. He
has il. terests In that business and will
assume charge.
a contract for $4,000 worth of i'm
provements ON the Southern hotel in
4 this city will be let July !,
7i D.. T. Jensony a prominent business
man of Eisinore, Is going to locate
here and assume charge of the state
Bank OF seTier.
Billy Johnson OF this cit; has been
exhibiting some very fine copper ore
specimens received from the Antelope
Mining company claims over in Mil.
lard county. An eight-foot vein
thought to be lead. has been assayed
by Charles Heinhold and proven to be
copper ore running from IS to go per
cent copper rs
To families with scarlet fever have
recently been aIarantined by Or. Nell.
ai-- - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-25

Cool on III The sTts. .a
Easily accessible. Ideally situated.
Upper Falls Resort. Provo Canyon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-09-09
WOMEN SNUB WIFE OF
MILLIONAIRE STONE

Uniontown, Pa. Sept. 8.-Although VIM
A. stone, the millionaire coal operator, has
forgiven his wife for running away from
him and his children nine months ago, CO.
Incidentally with the disappearance Of EN-
DRY Martin, keeper of a small store In
Hopwood, the society women of Union
town are not so lenient.
Stone and his wife drove into town to-
day from Hopwodd, where their country
home is, In a big touring car. Many WON
en- who formerly accepted Mrs. Stones So
cial dictatorship icily stared at the prodi-
gal wife and mother or contemptuously
snubbed her by looking over her head.
. Her set has agreed, 1t IL understood, that
no matter how much money she may
have, and she is wealthy In her own right,
they cannot condone an act that caused
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Rogers, tn
commit suicide and brought sorrow anu
humiliation upon a good husband.
As Bertha May Inglis, II years old. her
elopment with Mr.. Stone Is years age Is
said to have driven insane her mother,
who bitterly opposer her daughters mar
rage at such a tender age. Upon hearing
that her daughter had again disappeared,
under circumstances indicating that Mar
tin, who has q wife and several children,
was her companion, Mrs. Inglis hurried
ito her soninlaw's home. Told at the door
that Mr.. Stone was FRUSTRATED with grief,
she returned to. her home and shot her
self dead. 80.