davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
LAYS FAILURE TO POLITICS
Columbian Marble Quarrying Company
Again In Hands Of Rcceiver-
Statement by ndcrhiIl.

Rutland. Nov "-Another step IN TIVE
marble dealings involving tive Columbian
QuarryinS comrHny's S95e'Oo' property in
TINS ciiY was taken to-day when George
c, tnderhill was appointed receiver Of
the Columbian Marble conpany. the firm
recently interested in the Development
ana rehabilitation OF the plant or CO.
lumbar avenue and the quarrieS at Yves.
Rutland and Proctor. Yesterday the re-
cctvers of the Columbian QuarryinS Co.,
Governor John y. Mead. Newman *.
ChaNee ard Henry +. Field. again took
possession of the property and the af-
fairs stand just whore they did before
the Lew company took up the work.
Mr. rnderhil! said, II will soon maxi
a statement explaining the entire af-
fair. However ! will say now that the
prop ostion has been literally killed by
our own citizens, who have gone out
of their way to destroy confdence in the
property. Some have gone to New York
TO volunteer evidence. but more haya
written to pcople who have invested or
intended to invest in the propertv. many
OF them heavily, This mater win be
heard Of again. yo; NAV saw that IT is
practically politics that killed tho insti-
tuition"
The history oe tho Columbian nroner,v
has been \ varicd o,o orio,,a,, thoro
were cn}plovod ahout a5o mon In ,bo ,,ri
Gus branches In, IN 1904 tharo cane fin
ancial trouhl.s or1 r.co,vers wore nm,
pointed I'm .Jul, 1oos MOI, Macdonald of
New York tool, an on.ion or RI. nronertv
ana the following November the Column
bian Morrlo ga incornor,,od ,nder tbr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

woman OF considerable talent as writer.
s'ho had been separated from her hus-
hand, Baron dAmbrlcourt wealthy
Partisan. For several years they had
been living apart. but the woman's
friends understood that she intended to
get divorce, whereypon she would
marry n rich Partisan merchant AL
though it was known that she was an ac-
Quaintanec Of Captain Meynier 1t was be-
Ieved that she disliked him and would
have nothing to do with him. How she
was inveigled into his apartment is a
mystery not yet solved.
In his motto to the police Meynier as
serted that he Intended to take vengeance
on Il third person, unnamed, after which
be would kill himself.
Since receiving the note the police
have sought for him In vain. although
1T has been reported several times that
no has been in the streets in Paris.
Tho journal publishes what pur-
ports to be a letter from him saying
that he had abandoned his intention
10 wreak further vengeance and
would commit suicide. lie escapes
the polS,S at every turn. Every de-
tective in Paris has been searching
for him. but no trace Of him las been
found, alive or dead.
The other mystery concerns the
death OF NJ. Ransom. a wealthy nier-
chant. who was found asphyxated in
the apartment where he lived with an
actress. Ransom was married and
occupied "A prominent position in the
community.
servant in tho apartment notice j
an odor OF gas and awakened tho act
ross. Together they went to Ram
sons room and found him dead.
The police were Immediately noti-
fee aud after short investigation
they arrested tho actress, accusing
her of murder.
She protests Innocence, and SO far
no evidence has been made public in
eliminating her. She asserts That II
was either case of suicide or acct
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
RAZORS USED IN DUEL.
Throats Cut from Ear to Enr In Fight
over XOunS Girls.

Nhicaso Nov. 1.-TWO men slashed
each other to death with razors here to-
night following q quarrc! over two
young girls. a third man. who was badly
cut about the head, MANAGED to make his
way from the scene of the fight and could
not be found
The bodies were founn III an alley near
rem street Near them We're found the
ra"ois with which the men had fought.
bo'h men had their threats cut from ear
10 ear ana both were cut and sashed in
Il score of places.
Inc girls about whom the mon are
supposed to have fought. ran into a
hearoF saloon a few moments before the
pouies were found. They asked where a
poi'cen"n could be found but ran away
"i'h"ut waiting for a reply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
TRUSTED NEGRO
MURDERED GIRL
Mob of 1000 Men Riddled His
Body with Bullets after
Eluding officers.
HUNG LANTERN ABOVE HEAD
Following O. Confession, the Grim
inal Was Taken to q Seclud-
cd Spot and Literally
Shot to Pieces.

Little Mountain. s. C., Nov. Oh
With his body riddled with bullets and
a lantern hanging above his head Flute
Clark. Il negro. lies dead tonight on
the side Of Little mountain lie was
Killed shortly after ten o'clock for the
murder and attempted assault of the
14-year-old daughter OF well-to-do
planter CT this section.
The crime was committed this aft
crnoon at four o'clock in the yard OF
the home of the girl, while she was
alone Her head was almost severed
with a knife, following a fierce stiug
gle with the Negro. rho negro was
employed by the father oc the girl
and had worked on ths place for u
years.
There were at least one thousand
men in the mob that completely eluded
the officers Of several counties who
had gone to the scc-e to get the negro.
Following the crime, the negro had
come to the house and assisted in
carrying the body Of the child to the
house He was later spirited to Sc
cluded spot after making a confession,
it is alleged to n small crowd
The members Of the mob were INFORMED
of the alleged confession and while the
officers searched, the mob took another
direction. came upon the negro and liter
ally shot his body to pieces.
This afternoon the mother left the girl
alone in the house to visit nearby neigh
Dor. Several moments later the young
brother of the girl coming home found
his sisters body. He gave the alarm.
The news of the crime spread quickly and
large crowd soon gathered.
The negro in his confession is alleged
to have said that lie went to the house
for water and asked the child to bring
him some potatoes to the well. When she
brought them he made his murderous at
tack He said that the girl screamed
and said she was going to tell her father.
He then cut her throat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
MEXICO.
"Reminiscences and reflections by a
Competent Observer.

From personal experience | am able to
certify to the accuracy of the view set
forth in Mr.. Altschul's letter. published
in The Sun OF November Is. | visited
Mexico in 1915, in 1880, in 1857 and 1883. on
every one Of these occasions encountered
the same phenomena of American boor-
ishness and ostentatious condescension.
Except in rare instances they regarded
the Mexicans as inferior persons. with
low tastes and instincts, and took no
trouble to conceal their opinion. Most OF
them were trying to sell gold bricks to
the Mexican Government. and these were
especially bitter on account of failure.
and both their attitude toward the people
OF Mexico and their recorded utterances
when they returned to the States We're
calculated to fan the flame kindled by
original misunderstanding and carefully
educated prejudice.
1t was my fortune to visit Mexico under
native auspices and to spend my time
with Mexicans. In this way | came TO
know the Escandons, the Barrons. the
Mexias. the Martinez del Rio the Rub
ms. the Camachos. the Romero Hubios,
the Escobedos and many other families
visited their homes. enjoyed their hos
pitalities, and saw them at the opera. at
tho tockev cluhh IN their Sunday social
,atrac,ncs a, tho r,vi,,on in the
Alameda AVID ,he;r dr,ves on the paseo
da Ia p,,orr,, ard , r.oro cultivated
,h,,,,i,, ,,a ,.,;,,h,r,I roor,a 7 b.ve
ro,.or no. -, 49,, ,,r, % ,ba ,vor,d
r,,at, o,,.,.,,a ,,y.u t,o,n ,,,,s wbe,ber
:, e. o,ir,,,o ,,oio, ,rotter do
M, L,,r h,,, ro,,,hor yor,. ve,l that
n.,a.,, . ..,,,. 49,, uh,a,,ov
,.,,,,.,. ,,,,. >..,' ou, 80 ,r.
' ,., ,
~ ,.,.
..,.,.'' "N'' N'>''',
49,,
W .,',', "''' "'' az wy "
"''' "''o"' "'. o'''' Ut" ''
w. ~ w. ."' W.
NY 'Ne' anu '"e HiS'"'e '''p'oNe"'e't Vi
Nes'nV'"'e 'o''p''A'oi'' '" ne" l n's'
''e"'o io'" us secre'ar! ma the 'oche!
N'uu' WIN NV OF ~" h'e'iocrS' ia" solu
o'.y - "o''h Oh "h'shes "'rinS me pre-
o''''s n'o''h WAY ai''aZeu' J" "en
,'''V' NY Wv" e"Pe'''"e' "'ue'-
'"'
"c"''o"s nave the'r own CIVILIZATION
just as we do' ana as IL Is the'r lana
where 'heS I'VE ana We're porn ana nave
.''e'''e" "'e TRADITIONS OF their ahces-
was ~ may be mat hcy understand the
'e''eI man 40 iot Oh Ioresh
'"'s' WHO nave eanped III u'c
',"' 'e"por"rHy anu are tNpIoi'ihs
=, zee" u NE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
MURDERS EXCITE PARIS.
Baroness Found In Mans Apartments
wealthy Merchant Asphyxiated.

Paris. Nov. 27.--Reports of two crimes
with unusual features have fllsd Paris
papers the past week Both have as n
basis unlawful love, which furnishes the
motive for so many tragedies In France.
One morning tho police received a
note informing them thai Baroness
Olivier dAmbricourt had been murdered
and that her body would be found in the
apartment OF tho writer, captain Of
marines of the French navy, lnvestiSs-
ton proved the truth OF the statement.
The woman had been poisoned
She was well known In Paris ~ a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi -"I was great
sufferer from female troubles which

Cdl loCu ~ NCdkIlcSS
and broken down
condition of the
system. ] read SO
much Of what Lydia
+. Pinkham's Veg
etable ompound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
help me, and | must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
Mains all left me. I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

20 sure an~ use tina. old and we'll tried
remeay Mrs, WinLlow'S Soothing Sy-
TYP tor children teething. 1t soothes
we child. softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie end 10 the bes'
re!neoE for Dlarrhoea twenty Ave
eents hottls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
SILVER TONGUES
IN LEGISLATURE
Lawmakers Of 1910 Express Their
Views in Unusually Flossy
Language
WIT And WISDOM ABOUND
Many Lawyers in House but For
onsic Surprise Comes Princi-
polly from Men of Other
Occupations.
WIT And WISDOM ABOUND

'"'N '''' 80 " '
IL" 'I'"t L. NV" ''''' ,''"" ''
"u'hh'! H. '''''"'.' Wv ''''V nv ',''i'''
rs Wen rs '''' '.'~''"",,o'' ~ o,p' N'''
rc'Nes "' ."' io''' me-, WY ~ 80
co On sue Hiu''I'. say '''"' II ''"1 49,
''hE "hle H'''oe ''.''' e'''iVi
'peeV .'" ''.'' "s0.. 80 ~
INA" i-'V' 'V'" o''i - '..''
Is e"l'"c'tu' a" i,''''o' -. ''''
ia"5e'A N"' il" Wv '"..''f ~ "''
III wv res" ~ i"l Jug iva" -". '-'
81 HI'N"''"' WI "'9''' Va
-i'' f'pN ''"" ~. 'u'''''' va i,.i w. v,
1''"oN'i'' ,""' WI
'Ie ''o"S' nus ''.N''''N -, ~"
N"' ''' '-"' " '''
n"' .'i'' ''' .'' '''', Wv
Wv '-''' WV ''''7
r'i''rNH
""' D" "''' '''' Wv
10" o"'e' "'''' nuns ''''-' "''Ni'N ,V'
'a''"N III ''i9 ""' ''"''0 80 SUI ~ ''V
we" S''''' VI .'''i ''''
rms inc present rouse h'' lar pcEon'
the average.
le'''"pS enc ''''s' IIac'i". SIo'Nr' WIZ
~ 1.udio,. who is , nh,.stcian hv nrn-
res.iur ny r,r.onf bn. a. s,, cam.
,n,n1 or lo,or,,go thu, or,tl.s him, 90
avoid ,irosomo rene,itiors has sea,n-
tnyIy ,nexba,,st,h,a stock or or, .,,ot,-
lions works in q story row, ord ,he,
that lends point to his argument and nj
though his remarks are at times ext,nd-
I'd lie is not tedious and has the good
Judgment not to attempt - sneach rrle..
his knowledge of the subject IS sniff
Gent TO render his remarks inte1liyihlo
The doctor has been heard from several
times and has always been listened to
with the attention a speaker Of his abil-
ity is sure to command
fTETCHER IMPROVES VITA AGE
The abilities of Mr.. Fletcher of ,,avar-
dish as speaker have been tested I'm
other Legislatures and like many other
good things he improves with age and
experience. MI. Fletcher has a sharp. in
'lSlve manner of speaking that carries
ms points HON" with force He is not
Spa'lhS III the use of sarcasm when he
'"ihh7 inc occasion requires. vet it is
.oue"e" III S''n graceful language that
" uoe' "o' give oitehSe' lie is no stranger
" ''o " "le'"phor ana MS COMPARE
90" ''"'IN df4Wh. NJ
none ''' "' II on ms ielI"W
o,,, '"""S resentment
~, thi, ra,. ,"4H ~ '"Ne as TO ave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy natural movements. cures consti-
pation-Doans Regulets Ask your
druggist for them. 2b6 q b0x.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01

baby won't suffer Ave minutes with
Group II YOU apply Or, Thomas's Eclec-
trlc OH at once. II acts IKE maria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
3 u ESS DIRECT DRY
Burlington, Minooski and ESSEX junction Bus
mess Firms
Aac Infect AND CONTRACTOR

Land Architect and Contractor. Mason
work. excavatinr, road and sewer
building. grading, cement and con-
crete walks, steps. etc. 422 North ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
LAUNDRY
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

Office 1A5 Cherry - - W Ru1Ioclz
i,rop. tlne shirt. collar and cuff work
Ih3n" $N~ll or send postal and driver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
OFFICE SUPPLIES

d. ". Fnunht. IS 50. ninr. 'rhunc go
IypeWrlters sold. rented. exchanged
rHu repaired. supplies Agency for
Edison Eusincae Thoroglaph and Edi-
son Mimcorraph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
NEwsnEs.Ea AMI sTArIoMEs

Cur RlTE 8sCRIPTIO>s.
We pfi,r as low price as can -
quoted on uAptziue clubs by any
w, buy. tent and sell mile
age. ~. II. htNnoV. ncw>dcnier and
Ntationrr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-01
PLUMBERS

FRANK S. LANOU & SON.
ira"ti"si Plufnhcrs AMI steam FIT.
tiers, oc - i'puI street.
Next North, Rdrllrrtcn Sav. Bank.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN ON R. R. TRACKS.

Each morning at 500 to 80, and
each afternoon at 30 during the school
weeks, children of West Reynoldsville
attending school In Reynoldsville
borough can be seen on the p r. r.
tracks ano station platform, in danger
to themselves and 10 the way of the
travelling public The continued warn.
ings from station employees only brings
out grin of contempt or scurillous
remark, notwithstanding the adverse
reports of he school children TO parents
and teachers of the otficiOusness of
railroad people. 1t is only a matter of
time until an accident will occur to
remind the parents and teachers that
the warnings are no joke-and that q
Il. r. station is not the proper place
for large school girls to loiter at.
SUBSCRIBER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Old Moon Beliefs.

''..c aeali h. growth AMI develo?ment
of children and animals were years ago
supposed to be Influenced by the moon.
If the sign was right at the time of
birth they would be well formed and
intellectual, but if it was wrong there
was no telling what sort of creatures
they would become Every worthless
fellow, every dog, roofing hog. fence
jumping cow or kicking horse was be.
1ieved to have been born under an un-
favorable phase Of the queen Of night
Queer people or those who were Of
hateful disposition were children OF
the dark moon, with the sign below
the heart.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
'BEECHWOODS COAL
PROPERTY Will Be
DEVELOPED, SOON
The Dennison Farm Of Two
Hundred Acres Has Been
Secured.
REYNOLDSVILLE CAPITAL INTERESTED

(ssA number OF Beechwoods and Reyn-
oldsville capitalists are at the back oil a
project to open up coal mining In
dustry that promises to be OF consider
able Importance in the mining circles
OF this end of the state Arrangements
have already been made for the location
OF colliery that will tap a field OF ex-
cellent coal in the Beechwoods district
and the interests in control OF the pro-
posed venture expect to make their
mine one OF the best producers in this
section. The coal deposits OF that part
of the Beechwoods country surrounding
Coal Glen and Westville, with the ex'
ception OF about 200 acres, has been ac-
quired by the Jefferson Coal Company
and much OF it has been worked out by
that company during the past twenty
five years. AT the present time the
Jefferson people are developing their
main holdings from the Coal Glen
mines and It lis expected that the
present source of supply will have be-
come exhausted within few years.
When the Jefferson Company secured
the coal rights of the Coal Glen and
surrounding district they were unable
to get control of the deposits under the
James Dennison farm and a piece be-
longing to John Ross, now of Brock
wayville. 1t is this piece, containing
about 200 acres, that the new company
has acquired and which they propose to
develop in the near future. One OF the
draw backs to prof table operation Of
this block of coal has been a recognized
difficulty to get it to market. But this
obstacle has been eliminated by recent
arrangement with the Pittsburg, Shaw
NUT & Northern r. r. which will give
a good outlet for the product of the new
mine. A branch road, nearly two
miles long, has oeen laid out and is now
being graded from a point along the
main line OF the Shawmut to the pro-
pUb6u COlllcTy olvo ou ouo DOuh'oOh
farm. The RECORD is informed that a
large force OF men and teams has been
put to work on the new railroad ex-
tension and the coal company is also
getting its mine in shape to be ready
for shipping as soon as the road is built.
The new mine will furnish employment
to large force OF men and the output
will reach from $50 to 300 tons daily as
soon as the plant is put in good running
order. Modern machinery will be
installed in the equipment OF the plant.
All mining will no doubt be done by
pick, q feature which will furnish clean,
high-grsde coal, and the company will
have no trouble in finding a ready
market for their product. This
particular vein Of coal is said to be the
best steam producer in Pennsylvania.
For several years past, great deal Of
the output of the Coal Glen mines has
been used for steam on the large trans
Atlantic steamships. ps.-Brockwayville
Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Mems and Boys Fall
Hats and Caps

1t is well nigh impossible to think
of any good style of hat or cap that
cannot be found in our store. Think Of
any style, extreme or sedate, any color,
plain or fancy, any dimension, large or
small, they are all here in pleasing
variety, with expert attention to insure
suitability and expert fit.
Mems hats and caps from 25c to $500
Boys hats and caps from 25c to $1.5O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
His Mistake.

Edward-What do you think / carry
in my watch case, darling? 1t is al
ways the stamp Of your last letter.
Your Lips have touched 1t, and mine
often kiss the place where yours have
been. Angelina-Oh, Edward! I'm
awfully sorry, but always use Fido's
damp illustrated Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Ladies' Misses and
ChiIdren's Underwear

This department occupying large
section under the balcony, has its COM
plete stock of winter underwear. There
are vests, drawers, union suits and
sleeping garments of every desirable
grade. and prices are fixed according to
age, size and quality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

The "Lsnox" shoes for misses, size
IL 1-2 to 2. Gun metal, vici kid and
patent leather $1.5O to $3.50
Girls gun metal and vici kid shoes
in the wanted button styles. Every
pair warranted to give good wear.
Size 1-2 to 2. Price $1.OO to 81 so
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Fall FurS Now
on Display

Our full line now open for your
inspection. We carry an unusually
large and attractive line OF Jap
mink, brook mink, blue fox,
Isabella fox and Coney. Sold
either in single pieces or in sets
Come in and look them over. We
welcome lockers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Misses and ChiIdren's
Fall Goats Are Here

And here at just the price you
want to pay. Our stock is so large
that you can find exactly what you
want OF the right price-the price
you want to pay. We are anxious
to show our "Stylerite" coats for
misses and children.
Misses coats priced from
$4.00 to $500
Children's coats priced from
$500 to $500
Infants bear skin coats from
$3.50 to $500
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Mems and Boys
Cl lothin g
The Fall Suit Bought Here
Means More of Style and
Good Wear Than You
Ever Bought.

Ouf mems department. is
better prepared than ever
before.
In suits of all kinds you will
find uneqalled values.
There are many things to
consider when you buy your
Fall suit and we want to tell
yon few points you should
know about our suits.
They are made from the verv
best materials tailored in the
latest of fashions and will give
you real wear.
Every man should make this
store his store-there is every
thing here he needs and our
prices are most moderate.
Meu's suits $500 to $3.50
Youths suits 5000 to $4,000
Boys suits $3.50 to $3.50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

Mems furnishings
for Fall
Lion" brand shirts for fall.
A specially strong, good attractive
line. Just the kind the men of
good taste will like.
$1.00 to 500
Mems and4boys' feeced or wool
underwear. A full and complete
line of each. Priced from
SOC to $500 the suit
Nifty neckwear for Fall. Our
line is now at it's best and we invite
you to call and look it over.
25c and SOC
We carry a. complete line of
suspenders, gloves, working pants,
overalls, jackets, coat sweaters,
working shirts, etc. at prices that
defy competition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Fall Dress Shoes for All

Women's Dorothy :Dodd" shoes.
Choice of such popular styles as patent
colt, gun metal, dull kid, cloth or kid
top. $3.50 to $3.50
The Julian & Kokenge shoes for
women, made from vici kid, gun metal,
and patent leather; either blucher,
button or bal. kid or cloth top.
$500 to $4.OO
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

The "Stetson" shoe for men, made
of patent leather, vici kid and gun
metal $500 to $3.50
The BARRY" shoe for men. All
feathers $4.OO to $3.50
The Reed' shoe for men, blucher,
button or bal. shapes in patent, gun
metal or vici kid $500 to $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
KILLS THREE AND SELF.
Texas Farmer Stays Wife and Two
Children.

BALLINGER. Tex. Jan. i0.-F b.
kimbler. a farmer living near here
killed his wife Id two young call
dren. seriously wounded his niece,
aged 20. and ended his own life by
cutting his throat from ear TO ear
with a pocket knife.
Klmbler had been in bad health for
a couple Of months. lie was assisting
his wife in making the fires when he
stepped out ana secured a hatchet.
returning tnc room. he spit his
Wite's bead Cpen with one blow OF
the alichct ,roiag over TO the bed.
whtre the ~ ldren were asleep he
battered their brains out. and going
10 H., nipce's room he struck ner sew.
.ral llcws n tie head and arms.
Bv this :'G,e nephew OF Kimbler
was Itn.Sed, ano he and the badly
wliE.'e I 'oI1s DlDdn made their es-
caye Returning TO the room where
his wife ay Unconscious on ths 'Ioor.
Klmbirr 1:td d pocket knife to end
his own ;le
Mrs kimD4u and the baby lived
fer live or six hours. but the siX.Year.
cid boy was instantly killed The
young woman ~ in d serious condition
AMI her re, way Is doubtful