davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

was the one after all Well. I've gwen nv
word All want Is her well being I'm salts
fled Goodbv'" and he wrung EalesilaS hand
till the tears came into her eyes, though She
made no sound
SHE came back into the great stuii1 ani
- found AStro gazing abstraCtedly out Of the
window He was so lost IN his revere chat he
did not notice her approach till she hal lad
hand on his shoulder. Then he looked round.
startled His face changed wonderfully and
became infinitely tender.
You were right. she said softlv there
are two things that change human character.
love and sorrow. Our poor Mr.. Jensen has
tasted both, | think
II VIII make a man of him SAID A~--r. Il
hope It may make a man of me-
He walked into the little lahu~.--rv Into
Florence hasb, filed with a Sa.--u- -- lead
acetate he dropped a few pieces ut -lu-- i1 an
hour there had grown up. eNqUt~.trlF .--tlery
and foHIted, the crystalline Tree r- Lead the
Arbor Saturni of the alchemIsts. potent with
It's parable Of life. ValeskI found -- .rers.
looked at It a moment, and hIt her .-u -- .--nge-
Trs ret Seer Of Ss-ygts yt1-. .E -.s-sr.5
Visitor. s-F lD3s1y AgTi H.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Maureen's Dowry
CogtrusI iron, rlgy 6

Laws away from home and I heard yl- g-1lu.
d" You heard me laugh. vru mean. satt
Michael with cracked gaIety Then Wild r1ra
shot into his head and he added. r- women
are So queer The reasons they have for mar
rving the man they take. are So strange they'd
make YOU die OF laughter when -.. don die u
crvIng over them.
Mrs Nelligau. being Irish. was ..--Inced by
the paradoxIcal turn 70 the speech nos
got a strange reason for marrying she asked
' Well u" said Michael c4utiru-.v. " don't
know that I should be meu-,.-r-- 70 % You.
since tbs yourself that's concerned. Is It voar
setting hen you're looking tor Mrs Neiigta-
You've no call 20 he secret where am CON
Cerned D" said Mrs NeIligan. the ready crimson
coming into her face. ' / never ruu-l bear pe'-
pie to know more of nv affairs tasr do nv
SELF. but around here they seem on. The SAINTS
give me patience
Il didn't mean to rlie YOU. man. Sail
Michael softly He lc4p,i the he.t.. aGi. stand
ing beside her. gtzed al her 4drtr-r.v. And
sure / don't blI1uc Terence l-n-- he Hif-
INJURED
90 You are as MYSTERIOUS u.s. .- E..L were pau
for it cred Mrs NeIEgan ,mPa-r.1--v
Michael started Wen hc s.-f. lowering
himself "It's only You reue-r.-.~ We SPoSe
of a match for Naureeu Nul,lley Wen |n1
do YOU think she's afther. Ie---.e .1hil
And all to cut YOU out because us SCH sn'"E
he Is crazy after You. But thiuN 7; the i'Ay Of
marrying a man ius- tp .ut .E- O. -.H.a ,'l'-
woman Not that vou trHs -. u--.E ..tti VIZ
Nelhgan. but of course lis a.aaE- ---E i'r q
Young woman - cut aut a- ...-- .n3"
Larry NelIigan could cut mo ,a- - { e.-- -.ng.e.
and 'tiS the. same. wtv wii women lis Nat'
time makes us pav.-us that are -e--lr- ~ .''
middle age"
His face. was open and i-u...-- '-t .'
bland eyes were searching Mrs N.l--rs cN
presSive. face aware of every change chat plSsrL
over n SllrprIst. suspicion. resentment rage
they whiried their kalgIdu-,rr-. way am
took her yoic from her for -s.yevl. -- r-~
Terence CahiH IN love g,-I amy NHr''"
she said n last Its q pack 1. l.-
'Oh. sure. Mrs NclhgIu. 'ti. ns- s '-- r-l,--
raj uodeStv slv, thlt Doesn't .. some i'
your house NIGHT and r1lruIuE
That yv1s =, Oct the ruIIk
"But v,u mt make tE. village Hc. ave
that saif N,-b,rl The priest. now bIt
what's the. use. n .,lSlng. II Mlurer- made up
her mind tn cur y,r, out The. rs,gtl.rsi d soon
be forgetting She was lbl. t1 do s-. Ia nvS ,1
SIX months something eIseU happen. and tlJ'
wont think ,f ~ -e,,in except t5 tell the pcoPe
.b-+ -, e., -, ..l,.-. ,-,rrl,,..--.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

MICHAEL sat down in the ditch not far from
A'A Nelligan's place and groaned aloud in bit
terneSS Of spirit. A startled face rose from the
other side of the hedge
Is it YOU Michael Dwyer' Are YOU sick a"
cried Mrs Nelligan. " I'm hunting a hen that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

J. r. BROWNIES IS HEApaUAI :
TERs IN cLARKs1uRe FOR NE I
ABLE DIAMONDS, WATcHES
CLOCKS, RINGS, NOVELTIES ANEI
lEwELRY OF EVERY pEsCRIp.
TON. Remember the place - 10
Third street, clarksburs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22


ne nave slid before heEe s. little use
to plant The JAPAN & PLAINS asrc.
They never stand haif as mich spririe
froSts al the peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. wiillaf Harris and
children, OF viola, were visiting Il
Mrs. Harris parents here Saturday
and Sunday.
Ernest wiles started to San Fran.
cisco, California, last week. II he
Fixes it he viii send for his family.
Meanwhile his wife and child will re.
main with ner parents aere.
Guy Ieanord and two sons, Of
Riyesville, were visiting at Harry Nc.
Eifresh's Sunday.
Mrs. Essie Barnes is reported sick.
Mr.. ETH. Hoult, our hale and nearly
merchant and past master, who is well
past the three score and ten and sell.
dom sees sick day, has been much
condolet with by his friends over his
recent ciclsness to his great disgust.
1t was not Mr.. HouH who was sick at
all but Mrs. Hoult and tae linotype
man left on the final IN Mrs. and the
blame went to FRITZ.
Hans, the sport, has the following
to say in regard to a great baseball
game that was played at the Norwood
Park Sunday.
A very interesting game of baseball
was phyed at the Norwood Park dIa.
mond, Sunday afternoon, April the
18th, between team OF First ward.
ers under the leadership Of Manuel
Layman, and Fred stel's team of Nor.
wood "Pickups," which resulted in .
victory for the "Plckups" by the close
score of Z to 8.
1t was the First warders' game I'm.
til the last malt Of the 9Th, when The
score was 6 to 5 in their favor, the
Norwool's took their turn at the bat,
made two outs and had the bases full.
when Hess. for the "Pickups," made q
timely single bringing a runner ia
home srd tying the score. McElfresl,
who followed, hit into deep center
bingtns Steele in with the winning
run.
The features Of the game was the
all-around playing of H. Weaver for
the visitors, and the sensational caleb.
es in right field, by Page. and the ex.
cellent slab work of bud" Huffman,
HoultS star twirler, for the "Pickrps."
Batteries: LIST ward, H. Weaver,
Scott, NJ. Layman and B. Cacenberger,
while ,. Bartnolow, F. Steele, H. Hess
and "Rud" Huffman worked for the
Norwoocl:es,
"HANS."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

Saturday and Sunday next. All are
invited to come and enjoy the love
Our school that commenced Mon.
day quit Tuesday on the account of
not enough in attendance.
The Peoples Telephone is now con.
nectei on the Bell line at the switch
here alG the people are having good
service.
Miss LESSEE Thompson has returocl
home after. spending the winter IN
Pittsburg with her brother, James
Thompson.
Rural route No. will start flcm
Glover's Gap May the LIST. The car.
rier is Charley Sellers, of GIOyer's
Gap. Tie is very competent aaS
obliging man and in the right MAC.
The route will cover part of Long
Drain, making shout 81 miles His
assistant is Mr.. Samuel Postal ,nntb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
NEARING PROOF At
JACKSON. MISS.
tunIon Assoclated pre.s.l

JACKSON, NESS. April 21.-The In.
terstate Commerce Commission is sit.
ting hare today Tor the purpose Of
hearing the case of the West Tennes.
see cotton shippers and growers
aglinst the Ann Arbor Railroad ct al.
Some time ago the Railroad Commits
sion received notice that the National
Commission would s!t in Nashville
and take proof, but upon request of
the Jackson 'complainants the Railroad
Commission asked that the place of
sitting be ch;nged. The proof will
be taken by Commissioner Prouty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
HoulT TEENS.

HoULT. W. Va, April 81, 1907
Editor West virginlan:
This weather is putting temporary
stop to farm operations.
Everything is putting on green
dress especially the people who fol-
low the Prevailing fads,-and nature
Is beginning to have the appearance
of the good old summer time"
We read with interest the article
about the fruit being killed. II sucn
conditions prevail in the fruit. belt
then we who are supposed to be out
side that favored region have little to
complain of. A careful examination
last evening gave the following re.
Suits:
Early crswfords 100 buds from two
trees, 10 olive. Reeves Favorite, vlr.
'tuarly all killed, only live buds tonnd
in so.
4 Stump, IA alive out of 40, equal 10
IS per cent. None of these are a fair
test however as they are done bloom.
ing aud many blooms hove dropped
of, the dead ones dropping Of course,
but an examination made two days aft.
8er the freeze showed from a fourth
to a third the buds alive. Fitzgerald
40 per cent. alive; Champion a third
alive. liberia one.fourth to one
third riive. Alton, nearly half and
oarmon, IS to 80 per cent. alive. AS
peaches always overbloom It is evi.
dent that II one-iourth the bloom pro.
gdice peaches there will be a good
crop. However the danger is that
those buds left alive have had their
vitality 50 weakened by the chill as to
drap on later. The pears were re-
ported killed. Our standards are not
blooming much yet but the dwarf
nuchess bloom is nalf to three
fourtis alive; Of Standards. the Bart.
lett Is fgtl alive; the Kelfrer, three
fourths Killed; the CARRIER, nearly all
killed; Sweet Cherry all killed. Tie
AIoEellos type Of cherries are not hurt
neither are the apples nor plums, ex-
cept the Japanese plums such as
Abundance Burbank, Wickson, Red
June, etc. They are Ill killed. AZ
/. y i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

nant addition. He owns two lots neSt
to the school building. He may build
two houses this summer.
silas Campbell is working in Africa
this weak
Henry Campbell took his young CIT
tie to his farm on Dunkard. He has
quite fine lot of grass over there.
He has been sowing some oats over
there.
Mr.. Clark Yost is hauling for the
oil company this week. He mas nice
young team.
They lave the 1O-incn in the VIII
son Haught well No. 2 and No. 8 and
four Is located. The Garrison well
has its S-inch in and going along nice
y.
Our farmers are still sowing oats
as there was a great deal sowed in
March and still sowing. Shows that
the farmers are going to their farm-
ing in earnest again.
H. L. Campbell had very sick
horse tuesday last but 1t is better
now.
The church OF God recognized III
their church building Sunday last,
There will be preaching every four
weeks.
Our Sunday school at this place Will
be at 1G O'Clock instead of two this
summer.
The:H will be quarterly meeting at
Campbeil's Chapel on Campbell's run
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

If you have an idea" that a vital,
and OUGHT to be developed, a clissI.
ned ad. will find a man with the mon.
ey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hinkle are
moving from Merchant street to Dta-
mond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. A. Ayers. who were
here for the BuGherLenman wedding,
returned to their home at Elldns this
morning.
Rev Wiley, who has been real sick
at his home on State street, is improv-
ing.
tMr. j. H Prickett and Mr.. Hugh F.
Smith were at clarksburg yesterday
onSbasiness.
Mr. Joe Malone, Of near smitatown,
was business visitor in this ward on
Tie Falls today. where she has been
Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Bishop returned from Lit
the guest Of relatives for several days.
Mr.. 3. b. Harden, of the postoffice
force, is working at lMonongah this
week.
Mr.. s. Il Jacobs was real sick at his
home on Gutfey street yesterday
Mr. Clyde Miller. Of connellsvllle, is
here for a short stay.
Mr.. Clarence Leonard, of Philadel.
phia, is here. having been called mere
by the death Of his father. Mr.. Harvey
Leonard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
METZ ITEMS.

Our town is still improving with the
planning bill running full time and
strong talk of glove factory being
started IN the near future.
Jacob Baker has commenced tho
foundation of his house in the Ten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
Missionary Meeting.

The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the FirstM P. church,held business
meeting at the parsonage yesterday
afternoon. a number Of the members
were present and the meetsng was
very pleasant one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
FIRST WARD
I.a9alsaaaaaaAaaaa
lMeetlna postpon ed.

The meeting Of the Good Time Cir
Gle which was to have been held Fri
day Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A.
q. Rice on Gufrey street, has been
POSTPONED until Friday, May n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
WIN Meet Thu evening.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Dia-
nond Street NJ. E. Church will meet
this evening at the home Of Mrs. t. D.
Harden on Water street. "A full at
tendance Is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22

e Eood nian for the place.
TRUE BEuf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-22
UPHoLsTERINc.

NJ. 3. Black.Gromme, the milliney
with ]. F. Krone, Matchmaker anS
Jeweler, at III Third street, Claifui
burg, offers $40, s12 and S16 Pattafl
Hats at only S..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
RIDIcULEs BREWER
SENATOR BROWN ANSWERS THE
AGED JuRrsT.


washington. July 22--Characteriztng
az utterly ridiculous, absurd and ser
nile" the statement Roredited 10
Justice Brewer. OF the Supreme Court
og the United States In his Milwaukee
speech last night to the effect that un-
der . national income tax law States
would be taxed out OF their Vitality
Senator Brown, trseb.). author sof the
first resolution to refer ths question TO
state legislators. today uttered Wig
orous defense OF such tax.
II cannot believe that the report
contained In the morning papers - corr
rect . said Mr.. Brown. "Ts puts Justice
Brewer in the position OF contending
that IL the Federal government Is given
the power to tax incomes. such power
viii be taken awsW from the States
"TIe is quoted as saying: II the pow
err to tax incomes Is given the govern
ment. we will see the States taxed not
ont OF their existence but out OF their
vitality
aIn my Judgment. every state In the
rJnfun will ratify the amendment at
its FIRST opportunity" continued MT.
sThe present agitation all over the
country. looking to the calling OF ape-
cfai sessions OF the Regulators for the
purpose OF ratifying the amendment.
is conclusive evidence that the pub
lie mind Ia aroused over the question
and determined that Congress shall
have. the<power to lay and collect taxes
on incomes. Indeed. from all over the
country the word comes that even those
who are opposed to taxing incomes at
the present time are in favor OF con-
ferring the power on Congress to pass
such q law should the needs or the
government require It."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS
ARMY MAN TELLS OF VICE IN CA
NAL ZONE
New Yoxk Police Await Arrival Of shap
Besrsng womnn AIIegea To Have
sent Ayvhise stavess To

New York. Jury 22.The plea for the
stoppase Of the white Slavess traffs
hntwet the untted skstes and the Canal
Zone ID Contained Ia d letter froM Sec
enl3 Lseftsnant e.. w. Barber. 2nd
United States Infantry, the second az
sfstaht ctieF OF police OF the Canal
Zone. which was given out today by
the local pDsfce.
Lieutenant Barber declared that
many American girls, especially acf-
ressess had been lurad to Panama.
and that s'the life led there would max &
your heart bleed" The letter tells the
story OF three chorus girls, who. the
writer says. were lured to Panama on
the price Of an engagement in o local
play. house and who were saved by the
captain of the steamer Tagus who took
them down
The girls met for the first time ON
board the steamer. When their story
reached the captain. he took them in
charge and saw that they were brought
back to New York The woman. who IL
alleged to have engaged them to come
to Panama, was arrested. Later she
escaped. but detectives sent by the
New York police arrested her at Quay.
aqtiil. on July 10. the police say, under
the name OF Spencer.
The police win meet the steamer AL
lianca. due here from Panama tomor-
row. to ascertain II the woman calling
hersel1 Helen Spencer. who q wireless
message said had vainly attempted sui
eide on board. Is the woman OF that
name NOW being brought kbacix from
Panama by the two New York detect
ives =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
A NEW RELIGION
DIR. ELIOT MAKES AN INTERESTING
PREDICTION.
Tells Theological Students That the
New Sect VIII Not he BOund
by Dogma or
Greed,

Cambridge. Mass, July 22.-charles
w. Eliot. president emeritus OF Har-
ward. In an address before the Harvard
summer school of theology today.
prophesied the advent OF a new re-
ligion.
ut will not be bound by dogma or
creed" he said. Its workings win be
simple. but it's field of action limitless.
Its discipline will be the training Ia
the development of cooperative good
will. 1t will attack all forms of evil.
There will be no supernatural ele.
ment; IL will place no reliance on any,
thing but the laws of nature. Pre-"
vention will be the watchword and a
skilled surgeon one of its members.
at will not deal chiefly with sorrow
and death, but with JOY and life.
God will be so imminent that no in
termedIary will be needed. It's priests
will strive to improve social and in
dustriel conditions. The new religion
will not attempt to reconcile people to
present Ills. but the promise OF future
cornensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
Leon McCord Is Asked
To Resig1, From Class

wound in his head after death. The
bullet entered sutton's head on top.
near the back and little to the right
the witness said. This has been q
much disputed point, as other, physi-
clans have testified hat the wound was
Just back OF the right ear.
DIR. Pickrell stated that the shot was
fred within two feet of Sutton's head
and In his opinion could have been
body showed no other injuries which
might have caused his death.
B Surgeon Pickreli said that he trsat-
ell Leutenants Adams. Osterman.
Rocker and Pitts at the hospital short
ly after the shooting. They all had
insignihcant injuries. he said. They
were all very much excited and talk
ed about the shooting. Lisutenants
Adams and Osterman. as he recalled It
ton had shot himself while lying on
the ground.
The witness Identified q belt and
holster. which he said was strapped on
Sutton's leg the night of the tragedy.
shows How IL Happened.
In answer TO Mr.. Davis question on
cross examination the surgeon said
he had made examination of Sutton's
wound although he had been careful
NOT 10 0tStuID ANY, WhiSu buoutu
have been there for the Inquest. At
Mr.. Davis request The witness demon
stratd with the revolver the manner
In which he believed Sutton might have
shot himself.
Colonel Charles A. Doyen. senior Of
ficer Of the marine corps 1t Annapolis.
told OF Lieutenant Utfsy APPROACHING
him that night and telling him that
sultan had killed Reoiker and hen
shot himself. Mr.. Davis objected to
the testimony as hearsay.
'T want TO save time" said Mr.. DAVIS
I'VE have all the time we want" re-
torted Major Leonard.
.Of COURSE" said Mr.. Davis. The
United States marine corps Is eter-
nal; I am mortal"
When Colonel Doyen reached the
scene he said he picked up Sutton's
right hand. which was extended d.
rectly In front OF his body and felt
for his pulse. He found he had o
pulse and ordered ons of the officers
nearby to hurry and get the naval
academy physician, DIR. Mccormick
sutton was dead before they could
get him to the hospital. the colonel
said. Colonel Doyen described the in
cidents of the shooting as they had
been reported to him by the young of
ficers concerned In the fights He said
the officers had special leave on that
night on account OF the hop but were
supposed to be In the camp at 1
o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
PROPERTY LOSS RUNS
INTO MANY THOUSANDS
Scores Die IN Small Towns Alone
the Cast.


Houston. Tex. July as.-Twenty-
three reported dead. fourteen missing,
eight injured. and q property loss to-
falling $760.0o0. 10 the result OF the
storm which ragged over the southern
coast Of Texas Wednesday, according
to dispatches received up to 2 o'clock
this (Friday morning..
The communication with the stricken
district Is still ftful. however. and
not until full reports are received.
! will the full damage and loss Of life
be known.
With six known dead on Tarpon fsh-
ing pier at Galveston. the list OF eleven
supposed dead has been cut down.
Five OF the supposed victims were res
cued from the bay alive; the sixth was
dead when taken from the water.
The identified dead are:
Infant of N? Galloway. Tarpon Beach,
Captain Matthews. swept from she
schooner Ellen In the gulf.
e. Chaffner. at Eagle Lake, formerly
7of waterloo. Iowa.
Basil DaigIe and Tom Murphy. Cam
eron Parish, La.
DR.. Cloyd, Richmond. Tex.
Following Is . tabulated report from
the stricken district:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
PACKED IN TRUNK
MuTrLATED BoDY FOUND IN LoDG-
ING HOUSE.
Stream, 81 Blood Frona New Trunk Dis
.Sf6ses Horrible nnd Mysterious
Crime ~ Massachu-
setts City.

Lynn. Mass. July s2.--A body. fully
clothed and believed to be that Of an
Armenian. was found packed in a
trunk In q lodging house at No. las
Liberty Street today. The head was
mutilated and there was bullet wound
over the heart. In o pocket bank
book was found bearing the name OF
Minag X. Morfjian. The room wat
rented eight weeks ago by FRANK
Jones. shoe factory workman. who
IL Is said. had not occupied, It since
last Monday.
The body was discovered by Mrs
Bessie Rollins. the lodging house keep
err. and her husband, who had found q
stream OF blood trickiing from the
bottom OF the trunk. The police were
notified and search was begun for
Jones. On May 80 a new trunk was
brought TO the house for Jones. In
the bank book was q note which said:
sxf anything happens to me, notify
L. b. Adams. sse Center Street. ia
maica Plains"
How long the body had been IN the
trunk 10 not knownr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
FOUR GROUND
/ UNDER WHEELS
|Wom< and Children
Are Victims.
I'm BACKS INFO SURREY
Only Driver Escapes Unhurt from
Accident.
wAiis cres.ias Tr.ek. Near water
Tank Party Il Hit By Freight
ana tragedy II
Resale.

Columbus, Miss. July sa.-A Mobile
and Ohio freight train backed into .
two-seated surrey In which were seated
Mrs. j. M. Holloway. her sisters Mrs.
George Myers, OF Ai1lport. Ala. and
two daughters, aged and 5, respect
lively. as the vehicle was going over .
crossing near the water tank here this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. and All four
occupants were killed.
y. NJ. Holloway. q prosperous young
farmer who lives Ave miles east OF
Columbus. was driving the team Jast
before the accident, but escaped un-
hurt Mrs. Myers was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Holloway. They were
coming to Columbus to take the 2
O'Clock train for Mrs. Myers home NJ
Millport.
The tragedy was caused by the
trains sudden backing so the engine
could take position at the tank. Hoi-
loway saw he lacked dme to cross the
track and jumped to back the car
rage and let the caboose strike the
horses instead of the surrey.
Members Of the train crew were ar
rested but an examination into the or.
cufnstances surrounding the accident
proved them blameless and they were
released from custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-23
SEES WIFE KILLED
TOO ENF'EEBLED TO RESIST UN-
KNOwN's ATTACK.


Hot Springs. Ark. July 22-with
her husband witness to the attack
but too enfeebled to aid in the strug-
sic, an unknown man, presumably a
burglar, unable to release himself from
the grasp Of Mrs. Ellie p. porrence
OF Helena. Mont. shot and killed the
woman in her apartments at q focal
hotel today.
Mr.. Dorrence, when the shot was fred
staggered through the darkened room
and caught his wife as she FELL After
briefly telling OF the occurrence, when
attaches Of the hotel reached the
scene, Dorrence collapsed and has been
unable to make g further statement.
Mrs. Dorrence was State officer
Montana.
Five suspects have been arrested.