davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
DAIRYMRN PREPARE
FOR MILK INQUIRY
Business Mems Committee
Plan for Hearing.

Solving the milk famine problem IN
Washington yesterday became live fea-
ture. when three separate organizations
met 20 organize their campaigns At the
Municipal Building the District Commits
bIon=rs considered plans for the public
hearing set for Thursday next. when rep
resentaEves Of the dairying business in
Maryland, Virginia, and the District viii
appear 10 argue against the activity Of
the health department The Chamber Of
Commerce completed the preliminary ar
engagements for their investigation 10 be
put under way Friday, while al the meet
ing Of the producers and dealers open
rupture became apparent when an at
tempt was made 70 agree upon the def
mite campaign 10 be pursued by the dairy
men.
The question Of whether the tuberculin
test or the BACTERIAL count should be
the feature argument 20 be presented in
the coming investigation was where the
dairymen split The farmers held to
the contention that under the present
ruling of the health department enforc-
ing tuberculin test Of all cattle their
business viii be ruined, while the city
dealers argued that a bacterial count viii
drive them out Of business. Whether the
two interests finally reached an amicable
agreement will probably not be known
until the hearing, for the farmers refused
10 talk, and the head OF the dealers
association. A. S. TrundIe. was content
with the assertion that whatever argu-
ment was pushed the health department
Will be defeated.
Both factions are very bitter against
the Board OF Trade At a meeting Of the
public health committee, held a few days
ago, Mr., Trundle was forced 90 retreat
20 a considerable extent from the argu-
ments so far presented by the dairymen,
and the committee finally concluded by
indorsing both a bacterial count and
TuberCulin test The committee also de-
clared that with figures showing an ac-
tual increase IN the number OF dairy
farms supplying Washington with milk.
and with corresponding Increase in the
number Of cattle. there was no real rea-
son for a milk famine other than that
attributable 20 normal conditions always
present in the early fall OF the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
SEEKS $500 HUBBY.
Brooklyn Woman Says Brown Re.
sembles Her Spouse.

Judge Bundy. or the Municipal Court,
received letter yesterday from Mrs. H
f. Dilks. OF Brooklyn, concerning Har-
vey o. Brown. VINO jumped into fame
IN day by marrying Miss Eugene
Adams. who really IS Miss Eugene shu-
maker. OF Vienna. for 500
MIS-. Dilks lives at BIG Tenth street.
Brooklyn. n. Y, and has Two children.
She inclosed a picture OF Brown when
he was tWenty-four years Old He is
now forty. but the photograph bears q
striking resemblance 20 the 500 husband.
Judge Bundy says ne knew nothing or
the facts in the case when he performed
the ceremony, or he would have refused
TO officlate. When asked II Brown could
be charged with bigamy II Il was proven
that he was the husband Of the Brooklyn
woman. he said the authorities could not
hold the man, az the marriage was not
legal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
DIED..

ELIOT-On Sunday. October &c, 1910. at
her residence. l4l7 y street. ANNE
JOHNSON, daughter OF Mary John
Llewellin and the late DR. johnson
Eliot.
Funeral from St Matthews Church.
Rhode Island avenue Tuesday, Octo-
Der Is. at 10 o'clock. InteTmenI pTi-
Vate.
MILLER-On Saturday. October Is. 1910,
at l2.40 2. m, at 1890 Nineteenth street
northwest ANNIE MADEIRA. wife
OF the late Luther Miller
Interment al Martinsburg. W. Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Saturday, Octo-
Der II, 1910. at his residence. ISL Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, JOHN r.
RANKIN. beloved husband OF Mar
garet b. Rankin. Member Of Phil
Sheridan Post. q. 4 r, Union Vet
cram Legion, and Typographical
Union.
Funeral VIII take place from his late
residence, Isl Massachusetts avenue
northeast. on Tuesday, October IS at
p m. Friends and relatives invited
10 attend services at house. Inter
ment at Arlington (private).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
FUNERAL OF AGED WOMAN.
Grandma" Walker. Who Died at
Age OF I24. 10 BE Buried To-day,

Grandma" Walker. Who Died at
Age OF 124. Ia BE Buried To-day.
Services for Grandma Walker. the
colored woman who died Sunday at the
age OF "a. VIII be held this afternoon at
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Rev. Walter II. Brooks viii ofticiats.
Besides being the Oldest person in the
District. Grandma" Walker had belonged
70 her church many years longer than
any other member, joining IN 1852. two
years after taking up her home IN Wash
ington. She was always a very earnest
church worker, and f. was only IN the
last few months OF her life that she
ceased active participation in its AFFAIRS
She will be buried al WoodIaVn Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
GIVEN PROBATION BERTH.
Charles 4. Massey Selected by the
Two Judges.

Charles Alfred Massey was appointed
cldef probation officer yesterday.
Mr.. Massey has for the past eleven
years been associated with the Prisoners
Aid Society andNthe Associated Charities.
and was selected by Judges Mullowny
and Pugh. He IS regarded as the logi-
cal man for the position on account OF
his intimate knowledge OF the people
with whom his position will bring him
IN contact.
Mr.. Massey has devoted his life to
charity and was we'll known in that ca
pacity IN this city and Baltimore. where
he organized the Prisoners Aid Society
When the Spanish-American war broke
out he founded the home in PennsyI-
vania avenue that became known all
over the country as the Soldiers Rest"
He has been a resident Of WASHINGTON
since 1856. His assistant in his new
position has not yet been named.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{, s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Monday, Oct. y. l9le-s ?. N

SPECIAL HURRICANE BULLETIN,
The hurricane which passed over Havana this morn
Ing has moved n0TtaWard duTiug the day the center
having apparently passed close 70 and west Of hey
West, where maximum wind O, seTeuty-two miles
Ter hour was reported before tie wind gage Was
carr-sd away by the sroG14. l. was estimated that
the He1imum velocity had reached az later ns-r
eighty miles per hour. While the hurricane winds
have been confined 70 Cuban waters and Southern
Florida, high winds have prevailed far north as
JACKSONVILLE and high tdes and heavy sea swell IL
the Gulf q Mexico far YES. as Galveston.
Hurricane warnings have been displayed over the
entire Florida Peninsula, and thence uorthwari on
the Atlantic coast % Eizabeth C5ty. y. c. and
emergency warnings have been issued 70 the various
stations in Florida % adopt every means % saving
lie and property. Moreover. storm warnings are
displayed the Gulf coast west Of ApalaCh!coa 70
and including Louisiana, and the Atlantic coast
70 The various stations from HatteTas u0rthward u
the Delaware Capes
Shipping interests have been fully advised q the
Psosress q this dangerous storm. beginning vita
thursday last.
The disturbance in the West has developed con.
sdeIably, and rains have fallen during Monday IN
tie North Pacific states the Plateau region and IN
the RncAles and On the Eastern Sl6pe From the
Missouri Valley, however. eastward % the Atlantic
coast and generally IN the Southern States north OF
Florda fair weather has continued,
The temperature has fallen In the Atlantic States
and IN the lar West while in interior sections un
seas0naDy warm weather sill IueYAiAA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
PIANIST HELD AS SWINDLER.
Prof De Loux Sold "LucIsy Bag, to
Police Matron.

EoilEE hatF0us
From the mystic eny!rons Of the study
and practice OF Oriental occuIusrn. Prof.
Leon De Loux, Hindu clai-voyant and
palmist. last night trod the pathway or
stern and cruel realism 20 the sordid
confinement OF a barred cell In no. I
precinct police station. He IS held as an
alleged swindler, and II IS expected that
several counts may be placed against
him.
Prot De Loux's accuser is Mrs. Nor
lla Thoruberg. matron OF 70. ] sta
ton. Yesterday, under Instructions from
detectives. she weIS to the professor
with a marked bill, which she exchanged
for q good luck bag" After the ex-
change was made. the professor was
placed under arrest by Detectives Bur
lingame and Weldon. He was later re-
leased under $3.50 bond.
In his effects were found letters pur-
porting 70 be from hundreds OF women
whose cares his occultsm ahd bauished
The police say his arrest IL the start OF
q crusade against all persons who are
believed 10 he swindIing the public by
similar practices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
GEN. KNAPP's WILL FILED.

The VIII OF Gen. William A. Knapp was
filed for probate yesterday His estate Is
LETT 10 his brother, Shepherd NJ. Knapp,
and his sisters. Helen Atwater and Jane
E. Dougler. with the exception Of numer-
Gus small requests provided in the will
One servant, Dora Porter is left 500,
while another, Martha Jackson, and Mary
HOLMAN. his laundress. are bequeathed
500 each. DR.. Collins Marshall is named
as executor OF the estate which Is valued
at about s25Inn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
W. 6 j. SLOANE
"Chaumont," "Kalliston" and
"Aeallo" Rugs.

In response the modern demand for seamless floor COW
ernes in plain coor we'll figured have introduced three
Amecanmade Rugs of high artistic and material excellence
which sold in Washington exclusively By u.s. viz
The Chaumont Seamless Administer Rugs which are notable
for their durability and the refinement their coo and DESIGNS
They may be had wide of plain coors and in figured
effects OF marked decorative excellence including fine example
of the Chinese design being featured by exclusive decor
They rs regular sizes from # in # 10
ill., So 10 IL it. Is f. $l10 Rugs of special sizes
and eoos made order promptly any width up TO Is
feet and in any length
The Kaliston Plain Color Seamless Rugs which have
been received avoraby by the public made 26 reg
uar and 80 coorngs These Rugs offer the maximum Of
quality moderate prices the 9x12 costing only S42 So
The "Agalo" Plain Color Seamless Rug a heh.pile
Administer of fine quality It is made in distinct color
ings-enrey plain. plain with singeband border
twoband border and with Ghode pattern border An add
tonal pattern. the Ouhak of small dark green and
blue figures rich red ground producing Rug of handsome
appearance Five regular sizes from 3x6 it, &c. 9xl5 f.
at $72
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
FAVORS VACCINATION.
Brig. Gen. Torney Wants 10 Guard
Against Typhoid.

Brig. Gen George H. Torney. Surgeon
General Of the United States army. yes
terday recommended in his annual report
10 the War Department that anti-typhoid
vaccination be made compulsory in the
army.
Since May. 1903, when the system was
hrst Instituted, more than one-seventh
Of the army have been voluntarily vacci-
mated, and Of this number, only three
have had typhoid fever. Gen. Torney
recommends that the recruit be vacci-
mated Immediately after enlistment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Decides Against Government.

The first decision handed down by the
Supreme Court at the present term was
announced yesterday by Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian. II decided adversely 90 the govern
ment's claim 10 title Of 400 acres Of land
in Iowa that had been patented 10 the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Rail-
way and its predecessor thirty years ago,
and disposed Of 10 homesteaders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Inheritance Tax Law Upheld.

The Supreme Court yesterday denied a
rehearing In the case decided at the last
term Of the court in which It was held
that the Inheritance tax provision Of the
war revenue act was not repealed one
year before the date OF the passage Of
the repeating act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Midnight. C.; a. m. g.; a m. e: 6 a. m,
81; a. H.. So 10 q. H., 60; = neon, 63; p IL.
75 { D. m. &c; 6 p IN. 65 6 p n. So 10 . m. 81
Maximum, z minimum 81.
Relative humidiy-s a. m, 81; P m, q s
p. m, G5. Rainfall Is p N. % p. H. 0. Hours
Of sunshine. III DIT cent II possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last yesr-Maximum, 81
minimum, s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
VOTERS GIVEN WARNING.
Registration Dates for Various
states Are Announced.


states Are Announced.
Registration dates IN various States
have been announced through the Re.
publican League headquarters, as follows.
New York-RegtStration days end for
all cities october 3 In towns OF less
than 5000. registration Is not required
Massachusetts-FOr Boston and other
cities. registration ends October 70. Town
registration ends October e. Personal
registration Is required.
Observation-Disclosures may be made
by AFFIDAVIT until October % for first class
towns and untH November 1. for other
towns
Nebraska. October %: Ohio October %.
by affidavit; Connecticut and West vir-
ginia DO net require registration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
ID. NOTES,
e. 6. SION 8 CO.. Auer1pssr,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE MOD
EltN RESIDENCES. BEING PREMISES NOS.
H. III AND 1916 b STREET SOUTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE MOD
ERN RESIDENCES. BEING PREMISES NOS.
lT- Ia AND 1916 b STREET SOUTH
EAST WASHINGTON. ID. c.
Under and Boy virtue Of the power Of authority
Imposed t7 q certain DEED q trust bearing date the
twenty second Day Of July. 800 and recorded the
t-irtietL day Of July 1903 IN Llber No. 360. folio
3. e. seq. Of ithe land records o. the District
of Columbia default having been made IN the pay
meut q the debt secured by said deed q trust the
undersigned Wll offer for sale 81 public suction. IL
front o. the property, THURSDAY, the thirteenth
DAY q October. 1910 a. four ocock 2. n the FOL
loving described real estate with Improvements.
easements rights q ways and zppurtsnAnces there
unto belonging. sius,e and lyiUg IN the District
o. Columbia namely Lots ninety-ssYeu 30 ninety
eight ss and uInety-L.ue Ii9f. in George Z, Flem-
lcg and Arson s. Tayl0rs trustees Subdivision o.,
Part q square ten hundred and tlIrtyseyen lloS
as per plat recorded in LibeT 3. folio 30 Of the
records az the Surveyors Once q the District o:
Columbia excepting such p~rt-cns 4 Eaid lots nine
t-ssTel 90 and Uiue-y-slght t9| ss have hereto
fore been released for alley purposes improved by
three modern residences known as premises Nos.
1862 1854 and $50 street southeast. subisct 10 q
prior ineumbganes Of S2-5O On lot q, g 80 lol
.. and 200 On LOT O. secured By deed Of Trust
dated July =. 1879 three wears A. 81 PER cent
Terms o. sale Each house VII be offered fOT sails
separately. deposit OF two hundred dollars per
house nust be made Nth the trustees a. the time
o.. sale subject % forfeiture 4 the terms q sale be
not complied with and the balance o. the purchase
price for each house shall be az the purchasers oI
ton. all cash or 0ue-tLird cash and the balance IN
equal portions IN notes q the purchaser. payable
I one and two years from the date az the sale.
with interest thereon from their date until paid al
the rate q pr CeutUm Ter snEuE. payable semi
annually and secured BY deed Of trust OF the prop
erry sod al c0nYey4ucing and recording az the eI-
Ueuss y the purchaser.
Terms OF sale must be compiled with within fifteen
DAYS from the date q sale the property vii 5e
res'.t az the riss and cost ~ tie d-faulrDg puT-
chaser after i've DAYS Reimbursement IN some news
paper published II Washington. y. e.
GEORGE L FLEMING.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
VIII Pay Fraterna1 Visit.

Metropolis Lodge. No t. I. o. 0. F.. escorted
By its celebrated kazoo band. Fred. L. Hariss,
leader, will Friday pay fraternal visit 10 Po-
toInac Lodge, o. Alexandria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
THE WESTRONT

One Of the best appointed. hosneliks hotels on the
New Jersey coast Exceptional table and service
Special rate o: $50 daily. $50 weekly. American
plan. Sea water baths ". H, MOORE. Manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 7.s2 a. m and T;is =. m. low
tide 10 q m and l53 p N.
To-moU0W-High tide. so a. m. and s.37 p. m.
l0T tide. Is a m and 2,5S p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
r :

Visit our modern parlors for Hsirdrsszug Ma1!-
curing Scalp and FaCisl Massage ExpeTr service.
EOOA I'D. Colombo Building Prices m0terats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Tell Binkley SAYS tn saddest
words O. tongue er pen er q have
[ buy new tires agin."
TIL Teller that laughs at nothin'
is allus poplar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Temperatures I'm Other C,,Ic,,

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of raiafaA for the twenty-fOur hours ended
al ,. II. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
14l4 H Street N W. Phone: Main 1909.
SPECIAL NOTICES

NoTIcE-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
the Chr Hel1ch Brewing Co.. a. It's meeting O.,
October j.. 1910 declared dividend 0; 2 Per cent
OF LAe eapitA STOCK Of TIE company, payable o.
and after OCTOBER g, 1910, a. the branch o..
noo q the Company, corner 9Th and Water sta "a
the city Of Washington, D. @. TIE books q the
company for tie transfer Of stock VII D. closed
rom Octobes 2, 1910 % November J. 1910 both IL
elusive CHAS. MEYER, SscretsgE
OcIsst
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOcE
holders OF the Union Coal COMPANY VII be held
NOVEMBER 2, A. -. 1910 al ten O'Clock a. 10.
az Room. 53 First National Bank Building Chi
easo. III, Tor TIE election o. trustees for the susu-
Ing year and 20 consider the question q tie final
disposition q the property d the company.
T. r. PARR Secrstary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
FALL ANNOUNCEMENTS

printed by Us command the attention OF
the best people; 900 announcements. with
envelopes 10 match. $50. CARPENTER
PRINTING CO.. 1915 n. Z ave. Phone
Main 24Sg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Condition of the Water.

Special 10 Tire Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. OCT T.-Both rivers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL AND SAHITARIuM. 9 q.

Owing 10 our To1io and Curative Baths. our e.s
CANT ccIf7rt and exceptional liable ard service, We
are always busy.
F. !. YOUNG. General Manager.
lLfJmati51-Nr. Foster. opposite Willard Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
Trustee
EDWARD L. HILLYER.
Onion Trust Building. 18th ard H .ta a~

The sale o. the shove ur1perry IS postponed until
MONDAY Ocober y 1910 50 the same hour and
place. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
CrIs-FE7SavS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
mrs. CuDAHY is
GRANTED DIVORCE
HUSBANDS PARENTS GIVEN GUS
toby OF CHILDREN; WIFE
GETS SETTLEMENT.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Jack" Cudahy fled suit for divorce IN
Judge James H. Slover's court yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
at 3:44 a decree was granted. The
petition was on account of "incompati-
bility.' 1t had been agreed that the
four children should be given to the
care of Mr.. Cudahys father, Michael
Cudahy Of Chicago. Mrs. Cudahy was
on the stand ten minutes only.
The proceedings grew out of the
sensational quarrel March last when
Jere S. Lillis, president of the Western
Exchange bank of this city, was seri-
ously cut by Mr. Cudahy.
Mrs. Cudahy agreed that the chill
dren shall go to live in Chicago with
their grandfather, Michael Cudahy,
and this was so stated by the judge
in his decision. Mrs. Cudahy, how
ever, will be allowed to visit them.
ITO protect the children" from hear
ing the testimony that might be heard
in court trial is the reason given for
alleging nothing in the petition except
Mrs. Cudahy wore two wells and her
features could hardly be distinguished
through them. She walked lightly to
the stand and her voice showed no
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
r5eas sells the best watches.
Pratts animal regulator rs and SOC
Sargents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bottorff Of He'd
|! rick left for Woodland, Wash, this
morning, after short visit In the city.
Miss Jennie Powers, of Centerville,
lis visiting her sister Mrs. F. Gordan,
east Of the city.
Miss Ruth E. Boyer. OF .rlttsourg,
Pa, returned home after visiting Rev.
~. H. HORNED, 129 South Iowa avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Peebler. who re-
sides north of the city, left this morn
ing for Douds Leando.
Cream of tartor absolutely pure, soc
pound, Sargent's.
Felix Dickson OF Davis county, for
merly of this city, Is visiting relatives
in Ottumwa.
Miss Dorothy Fatine of Hynes has
returned home.
MrS. y. VI. IluQcI VI T VI he1uioOA
is a guest at the home Of Mrs. K. A.
Percel, 803 Center avenue.
Pure EPSON salts 1Oc pound, sar-
gents.
Mrs. F. c. Caller of Cromwell re.
turned home yesterday after visiting
Mrs. H. F. Sturgeon, $50 North Green
street.
Mrs. Lena Allen has returned to her
home in Gladwin.
Miss Beulah Long of Abingdon was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Horse salts (Glauber) 10c pound
Sargent's.
Mrs. A. w. HARDWOOD of Keosauqua
has returned home after visiting in
the city.
Mrs. G. D. Bolibaugh Of Eddyville
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Fortune Of Eddyville
has returned home after business
visit in the city.
Newton's heave cure SOC and $1.0O at
Sargent's.
Mrs. M. Rush of Lincoln, Neb., re-
turned home this morning after visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25

other neighboring towns on that day.
A big banquet is said to be one of the
features of the good things planned
by the Abba BARRIERS for their guests.
At the meeting of the Ottumwa local
of Journeymen BARRIERS last night 1T
was decided to close the shops here all
day Labor day.
Ottumwa will be represented in
large numbers at the Abba celebra-
ton. It is estimated that several thous-
and laboring men and their families
and friends will go to the neighboring
city to attend the celebration. Ar
rangements will be completed tonight
at the meeting Of the Ottumwa Trades
and Labor assembly for the sojourn in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-25
FOUND DEAD IN CARRIAGE.
Vermont Woman Had Been Shot
Through Heart-Body Of Hus-
band Found in Road.

Perkinsville Vt. Aug. 24.-Sitting
upright in her carriage. shot through
the heart, the body Of Mrs. Frank
Hewey was found late yesterday
afternoon on road. The horse was
also dead. shot through the heart.
A little futher on the body of G. Frank
Hewey, husband of the woman, was
found, bullet wound in his breast
and rife by his side.
The police call it a case of murder
and suicide, the outcome Of family
troubles. The woman had left her
husband He had sat in front of his
house several days, it is said, with his
rife across his knees, and when his
wife drove along the road today it is
believed he halted her by killing the
horse, and then, when she refused to
listen to his pleadings, shot her
through the heart, sending third
bullet into his own body.