davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
CIGAR MEN. READ THIS

CIGAR MEN. READ THIS
Carefully. This well-located cigar stand
has been cut down to S1400, for a few
days only. and you will agree with us
that II is a bargain. You do not need to
take the owners word for the volume OF
business he is doing but just watch the
customers % they come and go, and hear
the merry chime Of the cash register all
day long. Rent. SIS. and the lease has
fifteen months to run yet The Lewis
Lowe Co., Judge Bldg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
THE LEwIs-LowE COMPANY

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS
CHANCE OFFICE IN THE STATE OF
UTAH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

3rd Floor, Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

577OM APARTMENT IN
<arfment Gail Bell 50T2.
T dl3I7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
WILL TRADE
sntIHEg

THIS
4 A-room cottage, close to Wandamere
54Xl32 It., Is bearing fruit trees, fenced
alley in rear Tor vacant or improved
property. or will sell with "A small cash
payment. The property is worth S2lO0
HALLORAN-JuDGE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY,
300 Main ST. Phone S33, eS36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHERS

IA. A. ALLEN. 211 BOSTON BUILDING.
Bell 1892, Ind. 993. Office dlctation;
spccialty. mining work c327
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

sloDERN 6-ROOM COT
-uare avenue. between lst
So. Bell 9027-Z. dl360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE
with US. Halloran-Judge Co.. 300 Main
street f1S75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.

BUT NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
f-room modern brick. n w. .- $4,000
Groom modern bungalow. II. W.. $2450
groom brick; close in: 4. e. ,... $1,000
houses. pay IA per cent. n. W. .... 81 500
a-room modern brick. near o. s. L. $3.50
z-room frame, z. Liberty park $1,000
We have some lots at very low prices,
but they must be taken soon 70 get them
HUBBARD INVESTMENT co.
sc w, 3rd South
1922
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SECRET SOCIETIES

MASONIC NOTICE-Wasatch lodge, No
/. +. and ~ NJ. will hold a regular
meeting this (Friday) evening. February
H.; at 1880 O'Clock.
Qualified Masons cordially invited By
order OF the w, Nj. A. j. LOWE,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
THE COIONIAT.

and bath; with or without board.
bellevue place. one blocE from car barns:
a4t46
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

sEKEEPTNG ROOMS. UN-
|.(hes closet. modern, close
i ! Olsen court. rear 25S
d2S60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

WE HAVE IMITAToRs. BUT NO
RIVALS.
THE LEWIS-LOWE CO..
JUDGE BUILDING,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

WE SELL REAL ESTATE. THAT'S
all. Tuttle Bros. Co.. 153 Main ST. ol397
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEo

newly -htted-up housekecpinp anarf-
'hehI single rooms Tor ladies employed.
d1n2n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

~-~~~~~~~~@-~Oo~~~-~-~~~-
WHILE YOU WAIT SEWEp SoI,ES
In 10 minutes. 40 w. End So. base
mcnt ,nyuS1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

ton Is extended TO all visiting member
SARAH NJ. M'CARTY. r. NJ.
RUBY LEE, Secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

MlDGLEI- -BODEL STOCK OF FINE
pictures, frames and wall paper, must
De closed out this month; bring your pic
lures for framing. dl053
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

TWO NICELY FURNISHED Front
rooms for light housekeeping i-z 80 90;
Bird East. eA""o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

HAVE you A SNAP IN REAL ESTATE?
List Il with us. We will do the rest
Danley &c Johnson. 80 West 3rd South
Phones d426, w475
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

If YOU WANT MONEY
For your real estate, see
A. MCCLELLAN & CO.. e3h w. 2ND so.
1929
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SHORTHAND

FULL COURSE BY MAIL, So; PRI-
yate lessons. $25 No books 10 buy.
Seven" Inst, 50 Mere. Spring Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
TO TRADE

TO TRADE-THREE-R ROOM HOUSE
and two lots In East Ely, New, for coal
and feed business. small grocery or any
small, paying proposition i'm Salt Lake
or Ogden Address ifi Constitution bldg.
Salt Lake City. Utah. cl0jl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
F. J. nGARD DEAD.
ACCIDENTALLY sHoT WEIlE eLtlH.
PISTOL

r. J. Tygard accidentally shot
and killed himself while cleaning
pistol az his home in Magnun,
Okla, last Monday.
Mr. Tygard was for msny
years one Of our leading business
men and was formerly president
Of the Rich Hill Bank At this
place.
The remains arrived here yes
terday on the Frisco and were
taken to Butler where the funer-
al services we're held yesterday
afternoon.
Deceased Is survived by q son.
FlayiUs J., and daughter, Miss
Lois, both Of whom now reside
in Magnum, Okla. They have
many friends here VII o sym
pathize with them in their be-
reavement.
The following from this city
attended the funeral. Messrs.
VI. L. Whitney, ". c. Heddeu, ].
Z. Hales, Dan Crabb, c. c. Nc
Ginnis, Dave McCombs, Chas.
Wilkinson, H. V. Geiger, J.R.
White, r f L. McMannus, Geo.
Davis, J. Ed Jones, J. ". Jami-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Klumpp and ". W. Jsmison, Mrs.
Nick Johannes and Miss Ger
trude Cheyertou.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Whitney
gave a party Tuesday evening al
their home 10 announce the ap
preaching marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Mable and Mr..
Guy Atkins, OF Kansas City.
Those present were Misses Jo
Steele, Pet Broddus, Beyrl Booth
aud Mrs, Clara Jamison. Re.
grets, Miss Kittie Ferguson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
BIG PIANO CONTEST
TRIBUNE IEAUeURATtS BIG SUB
seRlPTlOH CONTEST.

| Energetic and wise candidates
in The Tribune great popularity
contest are now doing some pre-.
liminary hrstling that is sure
TO count. hard work al the
start is what is demanded Of
winners. They must let their
| friends know that they are in
! the game and in to win. When
the interest Of your friends is at
tracted, il IS surprising how
easy the rest will be. Everyone
likes a winner, and a winner is
one who tells the people she is
going 10 win and feels il herself.
! Where shall / begin" is a
Question that the editor is asked.
The answer is easy: Begin at
home. Get subscription from
father, brothers, uncles, aunts
and other relatives and your most
intimate friends. 1t will require
little effort to use up the small
receipt book you already have
and a large one will be furnished
upon application.
Then begin a systematic cam
paign among your friends and
acquaintances. Make out list
F.. Of persons you know or whose
names are suggested by friends
and see each one Of them. Write
letters and use b e telephone
where it is impossible for you 10
see a particular person. G e {.
your friends to help you. Tell
them that you are in the contest
10 win and you want their aid.
Give them a list Of names and a
book and tell them you rely on
their support They won't dis
appoint you.
But this message to the candi-
dates at work does not mean
hat it is too late for the possible
candidate who is contemplating
entering the contest II is not
too late, bat tie time is now
Those who are considering The .
Tribuue's generous piano oder
and their chances of winning. I
should ember that ones own
particular circle OF friends will
be more interested in her chances 4
than in the chances of any other,
and that there are none who can
ask for aud receive their support
as well as she.
The contest is warming, is in I
fact, just beginning, The time
20 get in il is now, tie advice is
20 get in and win. /
For further particulars see the
back page.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14

Miss Edna Cate spent Sunday
with friends in Kansas City.
Orvllle Standsbury was a pas
senger for Butler yesterday.
p A. Delamater and wife were
Kansas City visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
The local cracks belda shoot
ON their grounds north OF town
yesterday afternoon.
a bin board erected in front OF
the ruins Of the Royce building
on Park Ave, is an Improvement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14

The Tribune. One dollar a year
Geo. Dowell, Of Warsaw, Was a
Sunday visitor in this city.
Mrs. Frank Deyer and son.
Collins spent Sunday in Kansas
City.
Miss Kate Putnam returned
Saturday from her Ksnsar City
visit.
Mesdames Carl Stonebraker
and Il. p. Robinson Jr. are visit
ing friends in Nevada.
Wm. Chester, who has been
travelling with a carnival com
pany, arrived home Tuesday.
Mrs ". N. Howell was called
to Nevada Tuesday morning on
account Of the illness Of her son
in that city,
Allan Wilson, who has been
employed on the railroad near
Charute, KRns., arrived home to
spend the summer Saturday.
Miss Ethel Stofer. Of Snyder,
Okla, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. G. Myerley Of
this place, returned TO her home
Saturday.
Thos. Mudd and wife, Of Kan.
sas City, who have been visiting
relatives here, returned to their
home Saturday.
The only reason we changed
-four is We know mills make prices
TOO high and we will protect our
customers in quality and prices.
kirS Gro.
C. G. Barnett Of Nevada, the
district deputy Of the M. ". A.
was here between trains last
Friday, Tie was on his way 70
Metz whore he had Official busi.
ness.
We acknowledge q very pleas
ant visit from Rev. W. c. Self
and Rev. Starring. who are hold
ing pr0tracted meetings at the
Baptist church in this city.
Rev, Woodward. Of the walnut
81 n r, Church, asks as 10 an
noUuce that he will hold meet
ngs every Saturday nigh at 9th
md Park Ave He reports good
results from the meetings al
'oady held.
l. h. Caldwell and family de-
'arted Monday for Kansas City,
Mr.. Caldwell having been pro.
noted 70 a position with the
hurley Lumber Co. at thasplace.
larry Mcbride viii have charge
{ the business hero.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
sPFslAl PRICES on Bu6sy HARNESS

Am making special prices on
buggy harness, Have IS varieties
from which 10 select Th e
prices range from $40 10 Sis.
CAll and see them. Jos. Auder.
son.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14

Buy our granite ware while it
is cheap Kirk Gro.
See the ad Of tn e Happy
Electric in this issue.
Toe Rich Hin Base ball team
beat Carbon Center on their
grounds last Sunday.
The Manhattan goods will be
in this store for one year. Kirk
Gro.
c, Worris and family depart
ed yesterday for Nevada on a
visit 10 friends.
We have everything in the
grocery line, fresh and highest
grade az living prices, Kirk
Gro.
DR.. Claud J. Allen departed
Tuesday for Eldorado Sprs. No,
on professional business.
Jack McCombs, who took in
the prize fight at Reno, Neg. the
fourth, returned home Saturday.
Manhattan shorts and bran is
the best. Don't buy IL the price
is high for the quality OF goods.
Kirk Gro.
Geo, Gould Jr,, Of the No.
Pac., passed through here Sat
urday on a special train.
We have a car Of Manhattan
hour in stock now, you have an
used it and know il is the best
Get the price, Kirk Gro.
II G. Spraker and family we're
here visiting relatives the latter
part OF last week.
We have never had any trouble I
about the quality OF Manhattan .
No. 1 hour but all guaranteed.
Kirk Gro.
Noland Cate aad Roy Rupard
departed Sunday for Kansas
City where they will speRd the
week visiting.
Mr. L, j. Turner OF Pierce
Utah, is visiting relatives in this
city. i
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-14
Tsf fEIssO stH0llsssP PRIZES.

The Frisco Scholarship 70 tbs
short winter course in Agricul
tnre al The University Of Miss.
ouFi next winter for Bates county
will be awarded az Butler October
I % Are you in the gamer
These scholarships will consist
OF 500 in cash which will be
sufficient to p y all o + the
necessary expenses Of the re-
cipient including railroad fare
for the full term OF fourteen
weeks beginning November Ist.
1910.
Would you like to be a better
farmer? Wouldn't you like 70
learn how 10 select and grow
better corn, to know how 70
handle your soil 70 make it pro-
duce more than it is doing now.
TO know the best types Of farm
animals, to learn how TO feed
Your cows 10 make them produce
more milk, 70 learn how 10 feed
your hogs and cattle to make
them N a K e cheaper gains?
Wouldn't YOU like to learn more
about farming? The opportunity
is yours. Someone from Bates
county viii have an opportunity
to study these things at the
University next winter. Why
not you:
Remember this scholarship is
to be awarded 10 the man or boy
sixteen years OF age or over who
grows and exhibits the best ten
ears Of corn in Bates county this
year. If you can win 500 with
ten ears Of corn will it not be
worth trying for:
Are You interested in this
Contest: Then write TO c. B.
Hutchison Columbia No. for
rules and full information con-
cerning it. For particulars
about the corn show in Bates
county, write to Sam. Jordon,
Columbia.
c. Z. Hutchison, Secretary
Missouri Corn Growers Associa-
.i0n, University Of No. Columbia.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
EVERS HAS BADLY
INJURED LEG

Chicago. Oct. 6-Johnny. Evers, the
Chicago Nationals crack second base
man. had his leg reset yesterday at
the West Side hospital A number of
his teammates were located in the
gallery of the operating room and
watched the setting of the broken
bone, and when Dr. Davis, who CON
ductcd the operation, declared that
il was one of the worst breaks he
ever saw in any mans leg, they all
left the hospital with the idea that
Eyers might never get we'll enough
to come back and play baseball
For forty-cight hours At least EYers
will have TO lie with his leg elevated
at an angle of IS degrees. Before he
can move the injured member. the
plaster cast In which II is set VIII
have TO harden. Some unforeseen ac-
Cident might occur between oow and
the time of healing. and such a thing
is possible. according 10 pr. Cqyis
and his assistants He Acknowledged
that the break in Evers leg is ,as
most complicated he ever had to deal
with. and, while the physicians feel
certain that they Will be able to turn
him out in good shape. six chances in
ten are against the speedy second
baSeman
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
LIKE A CITY OF THE DEAD.

Paris, Oct. Ga French corespon~
dent. who has just reached Bayonne
from Lisbon, has sent an account of
the outbreak and the scenes which
followed by telephone
Lisbon. he says, is today like city
OF the dead The Republican flag
floats triumphantly over every public
building in the capital.
Contrary TO first reports, this ac-
count OF the outbreak declares that il
was not the ships which began the
bombardment OF the palace. II was the
Fourth artillery regiment. which be-
gan cnnDonadinG as soon as the ris-
ing Within tho city began Meanwhile
the First artillery regiment assisted an
infantry regiment In attacking the
municipal guard, which was holding
the lower part of the city and prevent
ing lnsurgent troops from Joining their
comrades. 49,
Unofficial advices have reached Ba-
yonne to the effect that the revolu-
tionary movement has carried Oporto.
Among those reported dead in LIS
bon is Franca Borges, editor of the
Mundo, a notable Republican journal
ist He is said to have been killed
at the gateway OF the palace,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
NO CITY OF
GRE A I Err
GROW I II

Contractor ]. p. O'Nelll says one
has 10 leave home in order TO thor
oughly appreciate the progress being
made in ogden in the building line.
During the past few days he has had
occasion TO visit number OF neigh
boring cities 10 ascertain the exact
status in relation TO public and pri-
yato improvements, and he Is pleas
ed 10 state upon his return that OG-
den is beating them all,
Ogden. without JoKing( is having
the most substantial and rapid build
ing growth of any city I have visited
while away. visited only Utah
towns" said Mr.. O'Noill. but I think
the building operations IN Utah towns
are a fair Index 10 what is going on
In other western cities. ana Il is GER
tain that Ogden is far ahead OF them
all / spent considerable time in
Salt Lake and found but little build
ing there at this ume. II looks TO me
as though building operations there
arc pretty wcll spent
when I returned home Yesterday,
Ogden surely looked good I'D me and
| could plainly see that | had not ful.
Is understood the advancement that is
being made commercially unH l had
visited other places. The business
activity in a general way seems 10
be better In ogden than other cities
and there are by far more public im-
proyemcnts. more building OF bust
ness districts and more residences be-
ing erected IN the city. IN proportion
10 It's population, than IN other cit
les
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
REP PUBL!CAN
is HOPEFUL
Sen. Smith of Michigan
Sees a Bright Light
Just Ahead

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-United
States Senator William Alden Smith.
temporary chairman of the Republican
state convention. In his speech before
the gathering. jiscusSeding the pres
ent tariff, declared that the disseu-
sion In the Republican ranks would
not prevent victory at the polls in
the coming election and coupled Pres.
iGent TAFT and Theodore Roosevelt
as the party leaders.
The new tariff law said he. has
been the object OF much unjust crit
icism, aud misrepresentation The
high cost Of living cannot be charged
10 #. where the rate of duty was in
creased, the price OF the product has
RENAME the same. or It has decreased
In cost. and in scores OF instances
the tariff reduction in the Payne bill
has been followed by Increased price
10 the consumer.
We have created tariff commis.
sion with unusual and far reaching
authority, have given 1t ample means
10 prosecute It's researches and when.
in the future, changes are desired, the
representatives OF the people can con-
slider them in the light of wider and
more accurate information which the
commission can supply.
Il feel that the powers OF the com
mission should be extended and, II
possible. the personnel improved.
Such a commission should be non-par-
tisan in character and composed of
we'll known men. whose standing and
character VIII instantly command the
confidence ot the country
Some recent elections have given
politicians alarm. [ do not thing we
have lost battle which we should
have won. In Massachusetts the Re
puOlicans nominated a Democrat for
congress and the Democrats nominal
cd wayward Republican who was
elected. In New York the Republicans
named candidate who had dominat-
ed his city with fist OF iron and
publicly invited defeat which was de-
served
In Maine the people sought in vain
from our party for primary law and
turned to our opponents in the hope
that they might get il The age of
bossism is passed. Intelligent and
progressive leadership may still light
the way
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
BASEBALL GAME
GOING TO DOGS

Chicago. Oct Ga G. Spalding.
candidate for United States senator
from California and a veteran of the
baseball game, called at the head
quarters OF the Chicago National
league team for the purpose OF con-
graduating Manager Frank Chance.
President C, M Murphy and members
OF the West Side team for winning
the 1910 penpant.
During his visit, Mr Spalding was
presented with the baseball he
pitched forty years ago this summer,
when the Chicago White SoX defeat
ed the Forest City team at Rockford.
Mr.. Spalding expressed the opinion
that the baseball season should be
shortened.
Il am heartily in accord with the
stand taken by President johnson of
the American league, and To my no.
tlon the ideal baseball season should
start late In April and end October
]. said Mr. Spalding Then the
world series. the greatest event OF
the baseball wear. would be started
under perfect weather conditions.
Mark my words. the game Is going to
the dogs unles sSome radical changes
are made along these lines =.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
Revolution Started In a Blot.

Madrid Oct. 6.-More detailed ac-
counts of the revolutionary uprising
IN Lisbon are reaching this city. They
indicate that the outbreak was more
or less spontaneous. The revolution
seems 10 have been begun In series
uf street riots. the rumor having been
circulated that the death of Prof.
Bombarda was due to political mach
inations.
Their rioting suppressed, the mob
tried TO break into several public
buildings The police resisted inei-
rectually A priest, who endeavored
10 resist the mob. was thrown into a
pond. The riot began TO assume the
proportions OF revolution.
The municipal guard was called up
on TO help the police and sailed out
under arms. Then the people in the
streets went 10 the barracks 10 ac-
claim their revolution. Many OF the
soldiers fratcrnized With them and
forthwith the first regiment revolted
openly. followed shortly by the Thir-
teeuth OF which the king of Spain IS
honorary colonel. Certain officers Of
the Thirteenth regiment tried 10
check the soldiers, but fell riddled
with bullets.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
CHAIR MEN OF
I EiE Z W @
PARTIES

The Republicans of the county have
selected as their chairman Samuel G
Dye, the county clerk. Headquarters
have not been decided on, but Chair
man Dye stated this morning that
the matter would be brought TO the at
tention of the central committee Satur-
day evening He stated that 1t is
likely that headquarters will be es-
tablished In the George Maule build
ing on Washington avenue. between
Twenty-third and Twenty-lourth
streets, only a few doors north OF
the First National Bank building. Mr
Dye has not decided ON his secretary.
The Democratic central committee
will meet in the office of c. c Rich
ards. candidate for the supreme bench.
this evening Tor the purpose of eject
ing county organization. The lead
ers of the party state that they have
no idea who will be selected to con
duct tho campaign. but the namc of
w, w. Browning is being used quite
freely in this connection
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

death was the wife OF Ed Maddox.
ono OF the best known livestock men
in Missouri. who has been foreman
of the Ravenswood farm for years.
She was found in the barn with her
throat cut and had been dead for sew
eral hours Mr.. Maddox had left the
house early In the morning. leaving
Mrs, Maddox alone When he re
turned he could not find his wife in
the house. Her pet dog was there.
however, and Mr.. Maddox said to the
intelligent little animal. Where ia
Mec?" this being Mr. Mnddex's pet
name for his wife
The dog Immediately began TO
jump and bark and led the way to
the barn. where the unfortunate wom-
an was focnd With her throat cut.
The coroners jury found that she
had been murdered by an unknown
person. II wns evident that she had
been called to the barn hurriedly. as
some embroidery work, upon which
she had been engaged in the house.
was found BY her dead body.