davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30
Change Of Firm.

Gibbs & Shipman, having purchas-
ed the barber shop owned by Shipley
& Rice, formerly owned by Geo.
Gibbs, cordially solicit from the
public continuance of the patronage
so literally accorded to the shop in
the past. GIBBS q SHIPMAN.
52w4$
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30
Civ Residence for Sale.

have for sale two pieces of resi-
dence property in Lancaster, belong
ting to the estate of the late Mrs.
Ellen Carroll. Property located in
the fourth ward. Henry Carroll, Adm r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30

[ have sold my farm in the town of
Beetown and have on the place 1000
bushels of corn and 80 tons of hay
which I wish to dispose Of at once.
JOE WRIGHT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30
BergfOrs the Tailor

At John Jeide's old stand. east side
of court house, is prepared to do all
kind CT tailoring at reasonable prices
cleaning and pressing speciality.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
WORK IN BAKERY
INTERESTS WOMEN
Bread Made 10000 Loaves at a
Time, and Pies by
Ovenful.

The process Of bread and pie making in
a big bakery which turns out as many as
5000 loaves OF bread each day would be
a revelation even TO the most accomplished
housewife.
When woman spends five hours each
week in her own kitchen. making the family
bread. or supervising its making the labor
saving equipment Of an establishment like
that OF the Holmos Bakery, at l07 street
northwest. is sure to appeal strongly to her
The baking is done in ',uge double-deck.
draw-plate dust-proOf ovens heated to a
temperature Of 400 degrees. and made air
tight so as 70 retain the steam rising from
the bread, while homo baked bread is baked
in dry heat. the crust becoming crisp before
the center Of the loaf Is half baked
The making Of pies at the Holmes bakery
IS a process as interesting as the baking OF
bread After the pastry is made ready. ii
Is rolled out on clean marble slabs, and IS
automatically placed in pans for the filling
OF fruits and fiaVOrs. They are baked in
great ovens which contain rotary plate
Each night the ovens are Cleansed by means
Of rotary cleanser.
The rotary motion Of this plate on which
the pies are set FOR baking inSures a uni
forrnity Of heat. which produces a perfectly
cooked and digestible Die.
From the sanitarT ovens and rotary
plates Of a large mo l5rn bakery. the thOuS-
ands Of loaves Of br4td and pies Of all de-
scriptiOns are then transferred 70 sanitary
wagons and automobiles for delivery
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

street It was argued, however, that It
would not be scarce at a few points
higher figures.
Good Crop News.
Wire news from the growing sections
report an ample rainfall for the realiza-
ton of a great yield of winter wheat
J. j. Hill asserts that the season is a
month ahead in the Northwest and that
agricultural operations that much in ad-
vance of usual preparations. Spring
wheat sowing conditions are excellent.
This would seem to give the first war
rant for the anticipation OF bumper crops
during the year, the most desirable
thing needed by the nation
While the advances were started with
a good show of front they were not
maintained in the second hour. there
was a dull, dragging. and with reces-
sions in many cases equal To the ad-
vance, and in others absorbing the
greater part Of the gains. The argu-
ments in favor Of a rise centered around
the short interest and this side of the
trade found little or no difficulty in
getting all stocks wanted but Union
Pacific.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
BASEBALL ON SUNDAY
IN DISTRICT OPPOSED
Methodists Oppose Legaliz-
ing of Sport and Work
ing on Sabbath.

BALTIMORE. April J.-Resolut'Ons
condemning the desecrauOn Of the sab
bath il. the District Of Columbia we're
passed at the morning session Il the
Methodist Episcopal Conference in ses-
sion here
Rev Charles E Guthrie, of Washing
ton. who introduced the resolution yes
terday, led the hght this morning for
the adoption OF the committed report.
Besides condemning the work on the
sabbath day the conference passed reSo-
Iutions endorsing the Johnson Sunday
rest bill. The conference also con-
denned the legalizing of Sunday base
ball. A number of speakers spoke on
the value Of keeping the Sabbath day
free from work.
After the special committee, compsed
of Rev. Gutherie, Spencer, and Mcken-
ny, made their report COndemning the
desecration cf the Sabbath day in strong
Language, the report vas unanimously
adopted.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
DAMAGE SUIT LOST
BY HORSE OWNER
Right of Election of Patrons
Defined in Race Track
Case.

Joseph MarrOne. the New York horse
owner. today in the District Court OF
Appeals last the suit which he brought
against the washington Jockey Club.
and s. s. Howland, Henry T. Morris,
and Samuel Ross, stewards Of the club,
to recover damages for an alleged con-
spiracy against him. and for rejecting
him from the race track November .,
1907.
The opinion by Justice Van Orsdel
affrms the finding OF the lower court
where the suit was adjuCged in favor
Of the defendants, and defines the rights
OF the proprietOrs Of race tracks. amUse-
ment parks. Iheaters, and such places
TO revoke a ticket of admission.
In his suit. Marrone declared that on
November %, 1907. charges Of doping
his horse were made and his badge re-
voked. Two DAYS later, he declares, he
purchased admission ticket, but was
twice elected. He declared the charges
were the outgrOwth OF a conspiracy
In the opinion Justice Van Orsdel holds
that the charge Of conspiracy has never
been Substantiated and that the only
question for determination was the right
Of the Jockey Club and Stewards 70 rule
Marrone from the grounds.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE HIGHER,
BUT WITH ONLY FAIR
VOLUME OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, april 5.-Immediately
following the opening there was con-
siderable Improvement in the market,
due almost entirely to the belief on the
part of the bulls that a concerted effort
might force the shorts 10 commence
covering The technical position was
considered favorable. The Street was
greatly disappointed at the failure or
the court 70 hand down the tobacco
decision yesterday. Crop reports were
more encouraging, but the drafts OF
gold for export furnished bear drSu-
ment sufficiently strong TO check the
advance before the end Of the first hour
of trading.
Commission houses were inclined to
advise the purchase of stocks. but with
the argument was coupled the advice TO
gather in profits quickly. The way
Union Pacific responded was a distinct
help to the bulls. The fact that this
stock was so scarce on Monday was
something Of an object lesson to the
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
BETHLEHEM STEEL'S
EARNINGS INCREASE
Amor Plate Contracts Aggregat-
ing Millions Booked-Direc-
tors Reelected.

NEWARK. n. J.. -lprf 5-At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Bethlehem Steel COmpan.- here today all
the retiring directors were reelected
President Schwab reported that the COM
pany had most prosperous year Since
December 81, last, contracts have been
looked for more than $40 GOO O0O worth of
armOr plate for ships OF the United States
and Argentine navies. At the present time
the company has on its books unexeCut ed
orders for armOr plate amounting 70 's25.-
100000.
The report for the fiscal year en6ing
December 81. last. showed the tOtal net
earnings 20 be g. $50 .593. an increase u
S644, ,23S: surplus 20 be 50. PEG .075, an in
crease Of SSOO.S12. The company had
l., ,954 employees on its rolls on December 81.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
BAPTISTS PAY HONOR
TO REV. HEZ SVEN

A resolution has been adopted by the
Baptist Ministers Conference express
ing regret on the departure from this
city Of the Rev. Hez Sven. formerly
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church.
The resolution conveys TO Mr.. Sven the
congratulations of the conference on
his successful service in the ministry
Of the Baptist Church, extending over
a period Of oVe- twenty-five years. The
resolution further stated that the con-
ference wished Mr.. Sven every success
In his new fed Of toll and hoped that
prosperity and success follow his work
wherever he may go.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
PROMOTION GIVEN
TO TELEPHONE MAN

J. s. Wiley, formerly auditor Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. has been made assistant
comptroller of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, with head
quarters in New York.
Mr.. Wiley left his position with the
Washington compan~ in 1908 and as
sumed the duties OF auditor Of the Bell
Telephone Company Of Philadelphia and
was later promoted to the authorship Of
the Bell Company operating in Pitts
burg and contingent territory
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
GET OUT UMBRELLAS,
FORECASTER WARNS
Old-Fashioned April Shower
Sweeping Eastward Due
Today.
April showers bring May flowers '

April showers bring May flowers
So said the poet in the years agone
as he unused in the springtime and
wrote his penny-a-liners. And the same
old showers that brought the Nay
flowers years ago are once more on
their way TO Washington, being due,
the forecaster says, some time this
afternoon or tonight. remaining at the
Capital tomorrow and perhaps Thurs
day. if the wind does not change
a rain has been sweeping the central
region of the United States from the
lakes to the gulf, bringing joy 10 the
'armers, for il has left the land in eX-
callent condition for the season. Yester-
day the storm began to sweep eastward
and ii is due some time today in this
city.
There will be little change in the tenn
perature, the fOrecaster says, the mer-
curry ranging from the 60 70 the 20 mark.
The rainfall, il is believed. Will not be
very heavy.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
PRINCETON ALUMNI
WILL GIVE DINNER
Ihlrty-ninth Annual Meeting to
Be Held at Chevy Chase
Club.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting and
dinner Of the Washington branch O.,
the Princeton Alumni Association will
be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock al
the Chevy Chase Club.
a. 3. Kelly, the local president. will
preside, and practically every Princeton
alumnus in this city will be present.
While the affair will be OF an informal
nature there viii be a few speeches.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
CHORUS CLUB PLANS
DRAMATIC CANTATA

The dramatic cantata, The Cross of
Fire, founded on an incident in Scott
Lady of the Lake" will be presented
tonight by the Washington Chorus Club
at McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, for the benefit Of the church
music fund
Mrs. Helen Donohue Deyo will be one
OF the SOloistS. The others are William
Claybough and c. W Smith. Louis A.
Potter, Jr-, Will be at the piano, with
Mr.. Palmer directing.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
DULL STOCK MARKET,
WITH FAIR BOND SALES.
NO PRICE CHANGES.

at 1882, an advance OF y point Rail-
way As sold at S5iy and one Gas 4 per
cent at 100. a slight advance above the
last sale. There has been but little
business transacted in this latter Sc
clrity. and the recent break from les
70 lOi9s has not increased he supply
materially
Ia the stock list there was not enough
doing 70 make comment necessary. 9th
er than that Railway common sold at
3S1. and 385
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

Potomac Electric IS. s.. .O0Ol71OSIz.
Norfolk and Washington StearIooat,
"a 23f7s
Mergenthaler, 5G217
After call-WashinEton Railway and
Electric As, 81, ,000dS51b
Washington Gas as, 8. 1.O0OGlO5.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
higher.
Gheese.,-New York fats. per ID. 17l5alsc.
B15ter-creamery fancy. IN tubs. ssc;
prints, 34c; renovated. fancy. 27Iza2SC: store
packed, per 10. 20c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. per lb.. esa2sc;
spring chickens, S-a15c: hens. 19c. roosters.
l0c; younk turkeys. toms. 2lc; hens, DC.
Dressed PoUltry-Turkeys, per H.. toms. pa
&c; hens. 26c' chickens. 24c, hens, lsa2oc;
rucks. lSc-
Apples-Per bbI. S3.OOas. so; Florida ORANGES.
per box. 81. s5a2.75: California oranges s. 50a
500: grapefruit. per box. S2-75a4OO: pine
apples, per crate, s2.0Oa5.5d
Vegetables.
Potatoes-P4- bbI.. Sia5al. .75, per bu.. 4oca
65c; new potaJOes. No. 1. s6.00a7 90 Der bbl
sweet potatoes, Sl.50a2. %: cabbage rer cyVt
81 75a2-O0. onions. per bu., S5caSl. %: turnips.
per Dbl, 75caSl.OO; parsnips, per box 6Oa75c-
Green oGOds-CucumbeUs. Florida, per bas-
keI. S3.0a5.5o. string beans. per basket s. 90
800. Florida lettuce, per basket 81 O0a2 %
North Carolina lettuce. s. .OOa2 %: radishes.
per 100. 81 iCJa2-OO; spinach. per bbI, 75caSl 90.
Florida celery, 81. %. l1ale. per bbl ga
fVcf Floriat P-PPeFsr per basket cl.21dsi. u0i
eggplant. yer crate, S2.50a2-50: parsley. per
basket H.76a2.5O; Florida tomatoes. per crate,
Sl.50a3.50; asparagus, $l.75a3.50 per dozen
punches: rhubarb. 25a40c per dozen punches:
new cabbage. $Z5Oa5.5O. spring onions. 75ca
81 per hundred: beats. 4a5c per bunch.
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. per ID. shl0c: medium, 81
a9c; common, 7asci spring lambs, choice, Isc;
sheep, choice per h., 4Iza5c. medium 8aslzc;
hogs, S9-O0a9b young pigs. good choice stock.
g. 5Oa5 o.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
FORMER LAWMAKER DEAD.

Members OF Congress have learned
Of the death Of former Representative
Joel P. Heatwole Of NorthdeId. Mimi.
who died at his home yesterday He
served three terms in Congress from
the district now represented by Charles
r. Davis He IS survived b. his widow
and q steEdaughter.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
MAY AVERT STRIKE.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 5-F. A.
Burgess. assistant grand chairman OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers. arrived here today and entered
a conference with the ofIicials Of the
Seaboard Air Line in an effort 10 reach
an amicabIe settlement Of the wage
scale and thus avert a general strike on
the road.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Cons. IS. s.. 00G71O1.
81 ,0oOa1Ol. S1.O00Q1Ol. S1,0Oo0101 Sl,OO0alW.
81 OO0d10l
Potomac Cons SIS. S1.OOOa1OOI. $1,000
10O7s. 81 .OO0d1O05s.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common, 25d3S%4. 25d5Sh.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
CUBAN WAR RECALLED.

Memories Of the Cuban campaign
were revived last night by members
OF the District Branch OF the Army
OF Santiago, who exchanged remin-
fscences at the annual reunion and
banquet at the New willard last night
All the men present saw service IN
Cuba IN 1893 No formal speeches
were made
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

II was another day OF extreme dull
ness on the local Exchange. Potomac
Consolidated SIS were the active leader,
In so far as attracting the most at
tentlon is concerned but there was lit
tie activity in anything. For a time
these bonds sold at 10l and then on the
three sales made late in the session
they eased to 1OG'S. A sale OF the reg1I-
lar 2cr cent Potomac IS was recorded
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

ROSNOCHAU. Silesia. Germany, April
5.-A daughter has been born to the
Countess SAheTr-Thoss, the daughter OF
former Ambassador to France and Mrs
Henry White. who was married in Paris
Mrs White is with the countess, whose
condition the physicians say is satisfac-
fCrI
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

42ta4 s....--ss-....s... zssi5s55l 10
District of Columbia city q Washin gton, S.
L HOWARD MORAN. treasurer og tho
abOve-nz1ed bank. DO soIemnly swear that
the above statement IS tue 70 the best of
my knowledge and belief
HOWARD MORAN, Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
4th day Of April. 1910
WALTER E HILTON,
Notary Public .. c.
Correct-Attest:
WI MILLER
JOHN H RUPERT,
JOHN 2 GEIER
ANTHON-T GAESLER
JOHN SHUGERCE,
=. r. SAUL
j. PHILIP HERMANN,
ALEX CLARKE.
JAMES F. SHEA
WM. H BURCH.
r HARRISON JOHNSON
Il Directors
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

offers superior advantages TO Home
Builders and Investors
Randle Highlands is fast helping 20
make a Greater Washington
Watch for a City at Randle Highlands
Most Beautiful and PICTURESQUE loca-
ton Only y minutes from The Capitol
Building.
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan. Cau or write for new Booklet,
Plat. and Terms. Free auto 10 see the
Property.
U. s. REALTY COMPANY.
9TH St. s Pa Ave. NV. .Wash1zgtou,U
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

Hartman & Co.-Buu points are re-
viving on Interboro preferred stock
The pool working in that issue is very
strong, il is said. There has been very
little distribution The campaign in the
transactions has hardly been started
upward, according TO the assertions of
those claiming inside knowledge
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by +. F. Hutton
< Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change, i. +. Caverly. manager. l30I
+ street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

W. z Hibbs & Co--According 10 wire
news the rainfall is now ample for the
realization Of a great winter wheat Yield
and the crop report on April s is ex-
pected 70 reflect part Of the improve
ment. although. as II covers Ma -cb the
betterment of the first few days of April
viii be missed. Spring wheat planting
conditions are becoming ideal. according
10 these adviceS, and il is expected tnsf
the various commodities represented
viii continue TO decline in price.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

National City Bank has engaged $500.
Oo0 gold for export.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

Total ----s---s---- -falor-ie %
District Of Columbia City OF washing
ton. SIS.
1. JOHN c ECEDOFF. Cashier OF the
abCve-naned hank. 60 solemnly swear thai
the above ststenen- IS true 70 ths best or
my knowledge and bletef-
JOHN c EChJOFF. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ne this
4th day OF April lsl0
WI s TORBER-
Notary Public.
co7e=t-Attsst=
W V cox.
WN. 2. MATTNGLY,
ALEXANDER WOLF.
BERNARD n BRIDGET.
FRED 8 SMITH
JAMES 5 LAEETE
CHARLES W FAIRFAX,
II Directors
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

The New York state superintendent Of
banks has ordered the Union Banh. of
Brooklyn, to be closed
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

f. F Hutton & Co.-Market factors
over night denote no change from YES
terday'- conditions. We should not be
surprised, however 10 see q sharp rally
against the shorts on technical grounds
The market yesterday proved the exist
cree Of a very large outstanding short
interest. We believe market a pur-
chase for a turn on any degree Of
weakness.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
LIABILITIES


District Of Columbia. city OF Washington. IS :
7, HARRY c. NEEM. Treasurer % the
abcve-named bank d. sOlemnly swear that
the above stf-fe7ne-t IS true 10 the best os
my knowledge and belief
HAPRy c. MEM Treasurer.
Subscribed ana gIV0rn 20 before me this
sth day OF April. Is16-
ALFRED 3 DENT.
Notary pudAS
Correct-Attest:
ELLIS SPEAR
JOHN 3 LARNEE.
ANDREW PARKER.
THEODORE ". MOVES,
THOS. W. SMITH
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
ALBERT z FOX.
CHAS- 3. BAILEY.
BRAINARD H WARNER
JOHN A. HAMILTON
NVN- KING.
". E BARKER.
MARTIN A KNAPP
JOHN a JOHNSTON.
WA- 4. AIEARNS.
II Directors.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

George J. Gould will be put OF the
stand BY the Government today in the
resumption Of the Hartman merger
suit.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

Canadian Pacific earnings for the
fourth week In March increased S5ss. .OO)
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
COUNTESS HAS DAUGHTER

Produce Exchange National Bank has
engaged $4,000 for shipment to London
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF the
Washington Loan d Trust Co
AZ washington. in the District OF COlumoiL
az the close OF business. March g. 19IJ
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts 90, - 81
Over5rafts. secured and unsecured 90
Bonds. securities. Gc------..----.-.-. Z5.cS5 o.
Banking house. furniture. fixtures.
vaults and Safes--.--------.--.... So o55 O..
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
of the
Second National Bank

.At Washington. IA the District OF Columbia
al tie close % business. March g 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-13
PoWNAL

A large number of Pownal men at
tended the auction at the College
farm in Williamstown Tuesday
A. b. Gardner, ]. w. Gardner and
Dr. e. e. Potter who have been to
Italy for a month are expected home
today.
Pownal people are expressing hear
ty admiration for the pluck Of their
neghbors at the north end of the
town who are going to work calmly to
raise money to rebuild their church
The burned out church held its SEES
sion Sunday in the Academy Hall
when the decision to rebuild at once
was made. Colburn Pinkham the
Williams student, who has been
preaching in the church for a year
set a fine example for the congrega-
ton to follow as he promised to give
his services to the church for the re-
mainder of the year The members
of the church present were inspired
by his generosity and s. i. Smith led
off with a subscription of $500 and
others of 500, $50 and $25 followed
In quick succession until over $1,000
had been pledged. Some of the larg-
est givers were not present and 1t is
possible that $500 more can be rails
ed in the village The family of the
late Daniel j. Barber of North Ad-
ans have promised to give $1,000 and
Mr.. Pinkham is going to New York to
interest wealthy Congregationalists
and he thinks he can raise as much
more as the church has raised. With
the $4,000 insurance this gives the
church committee about $4,000 which
should be nearly sufficient to erect
handsome edifice which will be a
credit to the town and to the society.
The men of the church meet today
to clear away the debris and so make
the street look more cheerful. 1t
Is probable that as soon as suitable
plans can be secured the work of
building will be begun at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-13
SALISBURY VALLEY

Mrs. John Bennett is on the sick
list.
John Gates is moving to Post Cor
ners.
Frank Fuller was in Hoosick Falls
Monday
Kenneth Moore of SALISBURY was
in town Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. Henry Spencer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller
Miss Matilda Brayton spent Sun
day with her sister Mrs Edward Bou-
plon.
Frank Center and son Albert are
spending a few days at the home OF
Sullivan Center.
Mrs. John Peters and son Walter
visited at the home OF her brother AL
bert Bump Sunday.
Frank Pierce and wife attended the
funeral of Barbara Niles held at Cen
ter SALISBURY Sunday.
Fred Murray OF Troy and Fred
Bouplon OF Hooslck Falls visited al
the home Of George Bouplon over
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-13
TRAGEDY IN PlTrsBURe
Doctor Shoots Woman and HIMSELF
EIopina Proposal Rejected

Pittsburg April 13.--Dr. Mark w.
Blackburn, a member of prominent
and wealthy family, is dying and Mrs
Violet Getty, who rejected his alleg-
ed advances, is severely wounded
from shots which Blackburn fired in
rooming house in Ninth street on
Monday night.
Mrs. Getty is the wife of practic-
ing physician at Hyndman, Pa. At
the allegheny hospital, where she lay
with a bullet wound in the shoulder,
she said that DR.. Blackburn had call
ed at the Ninth street house in the
afternoon and made a proposal that
they elope She rejected his advan-
ces, she said and he left, but return
ed again early last evening. She
was sitting on the porch at the time
and dashed into the house when she
saw him coming She took refuge in
the dining room but DR.. Blackburn
saw her through glass panel in the
door and through ii he fired two
shots. The first went wild and the
second struck Mrs. Getty's right
shoulder.
DR.. Blackburn then rushed to the
front door and sent bullet into his
own temple.