davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
HOW CITY MONEY
IS BEING SPENT

The city started out the frst Of
the year with $534,483 to spend
tor municipal business and in the
flrst three months 1t has let go OF
e130.0S5, leaving 1t $454,39S yet
to spend. according to figures be-
Ing prepared for the councilmen
by City Controller ]. r. Meads.
Several new features of expense
the council has provided for have
not yet been met SO the figures
look better for the council than
they really are. The table pre-
pared by the controller submits
the expenditures of each depart
men with the amount allowed the
drst OF the year. and the amount
spent.
One department that was not
In the budget that is going pretty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
CnILD'S COUGH
SAVES PARENTS

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 10.
TO the fact that little Johnnie
Townsend has whooping cough,
his parents probably owe their
lives today. During an early
morning fire at the Townsend
home yesterday, the smoke irritat-
ed the boys throat and he was
seized bys a violent fit of cough
ing. The racket the youngster
made aroused his father and
mother. who found the interior OF
the house mass of flames. They
barely had time to seize the boy
and escape from the burning
building in their night clothes.
The authorities believe the fire
was of incendiary origin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
SLOT MACHINES
DOOMED

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.---
Despite the petition of the prin
cipal bankers here asking thai
slot machines be allowed to con
tinue to operate, the "nickel eat
ers" are doomed today. After
July 1 no slot machine will be al.
lowed to operate in San Francisco
as a result of an ordinance passed
by the supervisors late yesterday.
The cigar dealers made a hard
fight to save the machines, which
are said to take in 100000
annually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

strong was the city chemist.
Nothing was allowed for this in
the tax levy and already the de-
partment has cost 1851. At this
rate 1t will take about $4,000 in
the year. The money will have
to be saved on some other. de-
partment to pay this bill.
The bridge fund threatens to
be swamped long before the year
is out. 1t had but $13,0S0 to
start with and had only 5000
left April 1. At this rate it will
be In the hole before the year
ends.
The report will be made to the
council from time to time by the
controller SO the city dads can
see where they are going finan-
cially.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

BALTIMORE, Md, April 10
In the story of VIM. F. Downs OF
Baltimore is a lesson for every
American city.
Downs, you remember, is the
$1400 clerk in the city treasurer's
office, who is short something like
100000 in his accounts.
Downs wasn't one of those fell
lows who steal away unsupported
between daylight and dawn, and
strike a quick packet for New
foundland. That may happen in
the best regulated cities. He had
been taking the money for more
than two years.
Nor did he hoard the money
away, either, or make any secret
Of spending it. In the broad light
of day, in the most conspicuous
manner, Downs flung the fives and
tens and fifties and hundreds. In
the big saloons and grills, on the
race course, in chartered cars, in
expensive clothes, the money went.
BILLY" Downs spent money like
a young Pittsburgh millionaire. All
Baltimore knew hi masahighflyer.
Baltimore knew him as a high
flyer.
Now the point is this-the les
son that goes home to all Amer
lean cities-is this:
Everybody knew Billy Downs
was spending money, but no. one
cared enough to even wonder
where he got 1t.
The city treasurer knew Downs
well--knew that he had no money
of his own-but 1t never occurred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
HOW BILLY DOWNS
SPENT CITY'S MONEY.

Bought two race horses at
$4,000 each.
Fitted up a $500 boat.
Held part interest in a
summer resort.
Was a hot member of the
principal athletic and driv-
ing clubs.
Was good angel for the
stage and prize ring.
Gave $500 dinners to
chorus girls, and paid of
mortgages for pugilists.
Chartered a car to take
40 chorus girls to New
York.
Gave 500 bills, $75
gowns, $35 hats, and $40
stockings to girls.
Had zoo with monkeys
and alligators at his home.
On drinking parties paid
all bills from care fare to
champagne.
Owned 40 suits of cloth
es, 35 shirts and 8 over
coats.
Bet on horse races at
$1,000 per.
Bet $500 on Bryan.
Often spent years salary
in a night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
'gTIPULATEs THAT DEPOT
MUST BE BUILT BY N. p. AT
OLD TOWN.

The city council, in committee
Of the whole, last night agreed to
the passage of the Point Defiance
franchise for the Northern Pacific
railway, after providing for some
concessions.
The railway company is to put
. passenger and freight depot al
Old Town and run it for two years
AZ at the end Of that time the bus
mess done there is 2 per cent OF
the business in the city it must
be permanent.
When there is 2 per cent of the
city business ready to be handled
on the Narrows, the railway COM
pany must also establish a pas
nenger and freight depot on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
WHITE
GIRL TO WE'D
JAP

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES. CAL, April 10.
Discussion almost as great as
that occasioned by the Gladys
Emery--Gunjiro Aoki marriage is
rife here today following the re-
port that Miss Kate Goodman, q
prominent mission worker of this
city, is to marry the Rev. Joseph
Kenichi Inazawa., minister Of a
Presbyterian Japanese mission.
Inazawa has admitted his en-
gagement to the American woman
and has stated that the marriage
will occur In the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
JAP AND white GIRL EKING
OUT EXISTENCE on SMALL
GARDEN PATCH
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 13.-Instead
of living at Columbia City as re-
ported. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunjiro
Aoki, who were married in Seat
tie following sensational flight
from California several weeks
ago, are now eking out an ex-
istence ma little four-acre tract
across Lake Washington, a short
distance from Sunnydale.
Mrs. Emery, mother of the
American girl who took the Jap
anese servant for her husband, Is
living with the couple on this lit.
tie garden patch which they have
leased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of Glycerine with
compound pure and a half pine Of
straight Whisky. Shake well, and
take in doses of teaspoonful every
four hours. This mixture possess q
the healing. healthful properties Of
the Pines. and will break q cold in
|twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that II durable. In having
this formula put up, be sure thai
your druggise uses the genuine Vir.
gin OIL OF Pine compounded pure,
prepared and guaranteed only by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
TO READVERTISE For
BIDS ON WARRANTS

The sinking fund commission
yesterday decided to readvertise
for bids for the $250,0O0 water
warrants. The local banks juggled
with the proposition until w. w.
Seymour came in and agreed to
take the warrants; then the banks
suddenly discovered they wanted
them. The. city will re-advertise
and let them make a better offef
now II they want the warrants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

(By United Press Leased wire.)
SACRAMENTO. Cal. April Is.
Charging that q Japanese
|schoolmate murderously assaulted
her 8-year-old son, Mrs. w. M.
Davis OF Fair Oaks, near Sacra-
mento, has sworn out q warrant
for the arrest of the Japanese
school boy. and he will be given q
preliminary hearing before Justice
Of the Peace Hodge. e soon e he
II arrested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

covery. Then everyone was shock
ed. They should have been so
long before.
AS he waits trial, Downs hard,
strong jaw hasn't relaxed. He is
cool, Indifferent, bored.
Maybe he had counted the cost
long before and decided he would
be willing to pay the fiddler when
the dance was over; that it had
been a good dance, and he could
jafford to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
Strictly fresh fish only al
American Fish Co. go

WORDS no FREJczE THE SOUL
Your son has Consumption. His
words were spoken to Geo. b. Bley-
ems. . leading merchant OF Spring
field, N. c., by two expert doctors
One q lung specialist. Then was
shown the wonderful power OF DR..
was a. well as ever. ] would not
take al 1.-THE money in the world
for what 1t did for my boy" Infal-
lible for Coughs and Colds, its the
safest. surest cure Of desperate
e1.0o. All druggists guarantee sat
isfaction. Tsiai bottle tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
IOWA ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD BANQUET

Arrangements have been conn
pleted for the first annual bans
quet of the Iowa Alumni sesocia-
ton OF Tacoma, to be held at this
Tacoma hotel May 1. The banquet
will be the largest of Its kind ever
held In Tacoma, II IN promised.
Plans will be made at the banquet
for entertaining lows visitors to
the A.-Y.-P. fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

More than 10000, 900 pounds
of cocoat leaves are annually har-
vested In South America, q vast
amount being brought to this
country Tor manufactured INTO CO.
caine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
BY United Press Leased Wire, }

L0yELOCK, New, April 49,
Did w. d. Onyan, assistant cash
Ter of the First National bank OF
this city, commit suicide or was
he foully dealt with?
Onyan was found yesterday
with bullet wound through his
heart.
1t is known that the cashiers
account at the bank is straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

see by the papers that Mr.. Sam
Gompers says the laboring classes
will go into politics. / often won
Tered why they didn't go in for that
before and send few more earnest
workers to congress. Most of our
presidents have been farmer lads or
Woodworking people in the true
sense of the terms. guess IL all
the people who work at manual la
Dor of some kind would combine in
L great political party they would
have pretty much everything they
asked for and the other fellows
would all have to go to work to get
into the labor bandwagon. I tell
you labor is the most dignified thing
on earth and 1t doesn't matter much
what your labor is so long as you
produce something. Our farmers
are surely Natures noblemen. Our
cutters and needlework people are
all producers of the highest art
tailoring in stylish ready-to-weaR
and they learn their trades before
they went to work. Working pso-
pie everywhere are learning how to
live and prosper and wear good
clothes. Every year we are produo-
ing in this store better clothing for
the working people, crowding moro
value into everything we sell SO az
to bring the wise ones back again
and again. One swallow doesn't
make summer. but your spring
toys are here, just the same. Come
on in, fellows. WILLIE.
With
KLOPFENsTEIN a CONRAD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

Incubators, Breeders, Poultry
Fence. Tacoma Imp. G Seed Co.,
18th and Commerce. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13
THE TACOMA TINES
The Defalcation Of Billy Downs,
or the Story Of a City Asleep

money to bank every day. He
would take out a $1,000 or as
much as he wanted, then change
the deposit slip. That was all.
No one ever checked up the de-
posit slips. Or compared the bank
balance with the city books. Some
times Downs didn't bother even to
turn in the deposit slips. They
found a lot of them at his house.
1t remained after two years for
a teller at the bank to start little
inquiry which brought on the dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

helps Some to: you don't have to
put 1t off day, as we guaran-
tee our work for twelve years;
you take no risks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-13

KLoPFENsTEIN a CONRAD
1899 Pacific Avenue
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-30
couIdr,t Fool Him.

A Morris River oysterman attended
a band contest one winter. night IN
Morris River The contestants blew
into their great horns as IL TO burst
their lungs. The drummers banged
their drums with might and main
Cheeks were red and round like M
pies. Eyes almost started from theiu
sockets. The OystermaR enjoyed a
bill. 4 But his. attention was distracted
BY a deaf old gentleman who In the
pianissimo passages put large silver
BAR trumpet to his ear. Whenever be
bid this the FISHERMAN sneered. And
at last bis honest hatred Of anything
approaching sham 1Oyercame the, mans
reserve. He elbowed bis way to the
leaf old gentleman and said:
Look here; that don't 60 here. nv.
rybOdy knows you can't play that
With your ear. Put 1t away, mister
FOu can't fool US" Los Angeles Times
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-30
TOYS Of RevoIution Tim.,.

The toys of the French revolution
period were Characteristic Of that To-.
ible time. There are tops whOse
hadows cast the profile portraits OF
Louis XVI. and Marie Antolnette
These are turned In lockwood and arr
indeed interesting "reminiscences o.
toys with the impress Of history. The
children of the revolution had theft
tiny Phrygian caps and danced the
horrible carmagnoles in their play,
Little models Of the guillotine were
made to "wOrk," and the bodies Of
pigs with heads of Louis XVI. were
lecapitated. Models Of the Bastille
we're popular. Playing cards with fg.
bres Of revolutionary heroes were
made when kings. queens and aristo-
ratio knaves were taboo.-FrOm ''TOys
Dc Other Days." by Mrs. F. NeVill
Jackson.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-30
sHls 1Sa.Is 60
For Real sIssy


List Of Choice Properties.
&875-Buys a corner lot in
Sherman Park.
$4OO-Lot on Reid street, COX
100.
&65O-Each for 2 lots on Null
Ian Ave-, between 10th and
18th streets, each 50x114
feet, on the electric line,
good warehouse site.
$0OO-Business lot on Fourth
street.
$1O5O-Seven lots on Northern
Pacific railroad; fine location
for manufacturing plant.
warehouses, or wood and
coal yard.
$SOOO-For lot on Front street,
between Third and Fourth
streets, on electric line, SO
by 10; fine location for fac
tory or warehouse. This is
33 1-3 per cent below its val
ne.
$11OO-For this 6 room house
and double corner in Taylor's
addition. This is very low
for the property, and will
only be offered at this price
for a short time.
$1OOO-For 5 room house and
full lot on Front street, be-
tween 9Th and 9Th. Has pan
try. closets, two porches. and
the sewer tax is paid.
$1,000 room Concrete dwell
ing, bath and toilet, electric
lights. On Military Drive.
Sherman Park.
O'BRIEN'S ADDITION.
We have the exclusive sale
of this beautiful addition, and
offer the following as especial
ly desirable residence locations.
The prices are the lowest in the
city, and none of them more
than ten blocks from the bus
mess center Of the city.
&SOO-Lots on Front St., and
Mullan Ave-, between 18th
and 18th streets.
98z5-Lots on Wallace and
Garden streets, between 10th
and 18th streets. Sewer tax
paid.
&450-Lots on 10th and 18th
streets, so by I'll feet in
size. Sewer tax paid.
@4oO-Corner lot, Occur a.
Alene and 18th streets.
eSOO-Double corner Wallace
and nth streets. 114xI1O
feet in size. Sewer tax paid.
Ihis is an extra good loca-
ton and large piece of
ground.
@10OO-A flne double corner
on Sherman St.
You win make a mistake IL
you buy before you look over
o'Brien's addition.
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
SIS sherman Street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-30
Opinion Of an Actress.

Miss Ellen Terry at a reception once
|alked about the innumerable women
lgho ask her to help them get on the
'tage. 1.-THE fact is" she said. ''every
VNman under thirty believes she Is an
ctress. And every actress" she add
d believes she is under thirty"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-30

The Press Publishing Co., the
Print Shop BY the Lake. prints for
particular peop1e.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17

A small desk calendar was received
from the Westminster Fertilizer co.
Thanks
Chrig.mas service will be held at
Deer Eark Chapel on December rs
at 7.s0 p. m.
John H. Cunningham, cashier of
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank has bought touring car.
Joseph Warehime, near this city,
has accepted a position with w. A.
Cockey, Baltimore county, as teams
ter, at salary Of $500 per annum
A social viii be held 1T Davis Hall
New Years day at 10 a. m. by the
Rural Letter Carriers Association, to
which all mail carriers and substitutes
are invited to be present
Warner Anderson, colored, Of Sykes
Vile. was killed on the tracks of the
B. e o., railroad near Marriottsville,
on Saturday night last. II is supposed
he was struck by train.
James Pearre wantz, West Main
street. purchased last week a 35-horse-
power Maxwell Automobile from J.
w. Lockard & Son. The machine Is
highly polished blue and beauty.
Addison Erb OF Pleasant Valley,
while riding home on wagon of
Elmer Myers, on December accident
ally fell on on his face, breaking his
nose and otherwise bruising himself
j. d. Foutz, OF near this city, has
received the contract TO paint and
decorate the interior OF St James
Methodist Church on Frederick road,
at Alpha, Howard county. He started
the work on Monday last.
Austin Dutrow, near Mt Pleasant,
who purchased the Stonesifer prop
erty along the Littlestown turnpike,
is making some valuable improve
ments on his farm BY tearing down
some Of the old buildings and replac-
ing new ones. He Is erecting a COW
barn, and when finished will be very
useful as well as attractive to the
farm. VIM. NJ. Harris and a corps
of worlrmen are doing the work,
Az the regular communication OF
Salem Lodge No. go, l. D. o. r.. held
Monday night. December Sth, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected to serve
the ensuing term: N. g., Scott Sui
liyan; " G.. Edward Sullivan: record
ing secretary, William Weagley: +.
sec, w. l.. Brown; treasurer, Jas. ID.
Mitchell; chaplain, Henry b. Gram
mer; marshal, e, d. Bowegsox: rep
resentative 10 grand lodge, John J..
Recess; trustees John Bernstein.
Harry II. Harbangh, Morris Mitten.
James NJ. Stoner and John j. Reese.
and jauitor, John Bernstein.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
For q Christmas Dinner Table.

In the center OF the table set up a
small tree, three feet or little high
err; dress II with silver tinsel, silver
and red balls and red and white can
dies. Old-fashloned red and white
candy toys can also be hung by red
ribbons and later distributed with
joking speeches to the guests for
whom they have been chosen--such az
pipes, pistols, spades for the men,
scissors for the clever sewer, irons,
tubs, brooms for the busy house-keep-
ers, a harp for the musician, etc. All
these forms can be bought at any
candy -makeTs' establishment
At holiday-time the candy-makers
often use for window decorations
long sticks OF clear candy of various
colors, and an accommodating mana
ger will willingly color number to
order, although they are not. as rule
made for sale. Those used were
eighteen inches long, one-quarter OF
an inch thick, OF clear, twisted candy
eolored little bright red, and costing
twenty cents pound.
The table was laid for twelve, and
at each plate was laid a tripod made
of these sticks, tied together near one
end with narrow ribbon, and in each
tripod hung little stocking, Ave inch
es long. some made of red, some OF
white tarlatan. filled with salted nuts
and tiny chocolates.
This may sound Ike megar deco
ration, but try 1t and see how the red
sticks stand out against the white
cloth and enhance the glitter OF the
sllver-trimmed tree. Woman'a Home
Companion.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17

Raymond Myers was I'm Baltimore
on Wednesday.
Miss Louise 81. Treide. OF Baltimore.
was visiting Mrs Herbert Cover, this
city.
George Rupert, OF New York, Is
spending q few days with his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Rupert.
Mrs Samuel Miller, near this city
spent week In Washington, d. c..
visiting her son Gltha
Mrs, Harry ID. Fowble. East Green
street, spent few days this week
The guest Of her parents nj Union
Bridge.
Joseph Kriner. wife and son, OF
Baltimore. spent several days last
week visiting r w Schneider. near
this city.
A marriage license was issued In
Baltimore on Wednesday 70 Byron 4.
Dorsey. Jr.. and Olive NJ. Wolfe, Of
Mt Airy.
Ruth Mildred Harris. who was at
the City Hospital In Baltimoer for six
weeks. arrived home last week and Is
rapidly Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wampier. Of
Dayton, Ohio. who has been spending
several weeks In this county visiting
relatives and friends. left on Thurs
day for jacksonville, Fla, and Cuba
TO spend the winter months.
Masters James Mcsherry shriyer.
OF Union Mills. and Norman Bruce
Boyle, OF Westminster, left today for
weeks visit TO Mrs. John Marshall
Jones, of Alexandria. Va. sister of
Master Shriyer. They are going Il
Alone.
Mrs, Lieut. r. d. creecy. OF Port
Royal. s. G., who has been spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. John
l.. Reifsnider, Terrace Iilll, left on
Sunday for Baltimore. where she
Joined her husband, and accompanied
him to Philadelphia, from which place
he sailed for Nicaragua. Mrs Greece
returnCa - her mother here for while.
Mrs. DIR. Coonan returned from New
York Monday where she had gone
with Mrs. David Cowan. who with her
son Pinkney sailed for Cuba on Satur-
day. Mrs, Cowan will join Mr. Cow
an and spend the winter al the MA
Pass Sugar Plantation" where be
has been since last May. as secretary
and treasurer OF the company
A tour Of Europe Is being arranged
by Prof and Mrs. 0. u. Tiffany and
DR.. Ferdinand Bonnotte The follow
ing countries will be visited Italy,
Switzerland. Austria, Germany, HoI-
land, Belgium, France. England Scot
land and ireland They leave some
time next summer From the time
they leave this city until they return
they will travel 10000 miles.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-12-17
YOUNG FARMER sHOoTs BRIDE
Tragedy IN Woods Near MartInsburg,
w. va.

Winchester, Va, December Using
a double-baEreled shotgun Charles
Crowell, farmer, 20 years old, today
shot and instantly killed his child
wife, Ella May Crowell, IA years old,
near Nipetown, Berkeley county, W..
Va, and then turned the weapon upon
himself He died In commissions a few
minutes later. They were married
three months ago and their married
life was not happy. A series of vio-
lent quarrels eliminated last Satur-
day In a quarrel that was aired in the
magistrates court at Martinsburg
Crowell stole HIS young wife's wedding
fnery and she had him arrested. He
was fined and there was an apparent
reconciliation between the husband
and wife and they went smilingly back
to their country home. Crowell, how
ever, harbored bitter resentment
against his wife. Yesterday he con-
cealed a shotgun In little piece OF
woods near his home. The gun was
loaded in both barrels and he carried
some extra shells in his pockets.
This morning he told his wife, ac-
cOrding TO neighbors, that he wanted
20 go over to his uncle's home, a short
|. Distance on. to borrow some money.
he two set out together for the un-
cle's place and that was the last time
they we're seen alive. The murder and
suicide were committed near the spot
in the woods where the gun had been
hidden. Men living In the nelghbor-
hood heard 10 shots followed In d
few moments Sy a third. Upon inyes-
tigating the girl was found lying on
the ground dead. with part OF her
head torn away and the leaves al the
edge OF the little thicket drenched in
her blood.
Thirty feet away from her was the
form OF her husband with blood spurt-
Ing from a gaping hole in his breast
He lived but few minutes after being
found Near the girls body were two
empty shells, with the burned powder
still damp in them. The husband had
evidently shot at her and missed with
the first shot, for there was but one
wound In her head. He then fired the
other barrel with fatal effect Re
loading the weapon the craEed man
managed to shoot himself through the
breast The dead girl was the daugh-
ter of Adam Jordan, a Berkeley county
farmer.