davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12
THIRTY YEARS OF MISERY.

Terrible Suffering from Kidney
Trouble and Gravel.
Samuel J. Taylor, 312 North Second
street, Goshen, Ind, says: Amy per-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP fol
Children teething; softens the gums, reduces In
hammation. allays pain, cures wind collie. %
cents a bottle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12

An English agricultural society has
4 sparrow determination fund.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12
Temporary Sheep Fence.


A movable fence of this kind for
soiling sheep is made in panels rs
seen in the picture. The panels are
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12

ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
IS the old reliable cough remedy. Found in every
drug store and in practically every home. For sale
BY ali druggists, CSC, 50c and Sl.0O bottles.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12
If You Have Common Sore Eyes,

if lines blur or run together, you need
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE, Csc All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo,
N. Y
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12
Abe TEA FOR MOTHER

and nursing baby. Keeps the whole fam
lily well. Large package 25c-all dealers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12
FQEF1TO ANY WOMAN

o y o u +
name and
address on
a postal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12

"There is a bill in Congress to make a
quart quart" A quart of what?-
Richmond (Va.) Virginian.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12

Write today
t or y o u r
Catalog and
get full par
ticulars.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12

Correct way of making hole. No
tice how the bottom is rounded. The
roots lie with a downward turn. They
are not cramped or crowded or bent
from their proper course.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-05-12

Incorrect way of making hole. Oh
serve how the roots are bent upward
If the shrub lives the roots must bend
downward again-not always success
fully accomplished.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
Aran0 Oiem College.

Den dansk-amerikanske Ungdomo.
skoIe l Des Moines, la. Efteraars-
terminen begynder I. October.
Skolen or bestemt for d~ansk-ameri.
kansk Ungdom, savel for den, der or
fedt i Amerika som for den indvandrede.
Ungdomsskolen tilbyder en- almen
Uddannelse. Der gives grundig I'm
dervisning i damsk og engelsk Bprog
saavel til Begyndere som til videre-
komne. Der holdes Foredrag over Dan
marks og Americas Historic, Litteratur
og Geograf, m. m.
Lererskolen tilbyder Uddannelse til
vordende LBrere og LB1erinder saavel |
den damske B6rneskole som i den ame-
rikanske public school.
Sarligt Kursus i Vinterterminen for
Gymn0stiklgrere.
Praestesk0len uddanner vordende
Pr@ster / eden danske Kirke" Amerika.
Store lyse V@relser. Sund og god
Kost. $500 for 4 Uger.
ekriv efter Katalog.
Indmeld Jer snarest.
e. Wagner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
20 Aars
Hj4rteonde

CDR. Miles Hjsrte-Midde har
helbredet NIT Hj@rteonde at over
20 Aars Varighed. Jeg var i den.
Grad daarlig, at jeg like kunde
passe nit Arbejde, og kunde nae
stem like drage ct fuldt Aande-
drat uden at besvime eller kva-
les. L@gen meddelte mig, at han
intet kunde udrette for mig; da
begyndte jeg at benytte Hjarte-
Midlet. Jeg vii aldrig glemme
denne Nat. Jeg SOY bedre end
tilforn i mango Maaneder. Jeg
vedblev at blive bedre, indtil jeg
var fuldstandig rask."
MRS. RUSSELL,
Logan; Iowa.
Mar Hjartefunktionen er svag
evner den like at pumpe Blodet
hurtigt nok gjennem Lungerne,
der da like indvinder Diet NOD
vendige Kvantum at lit, end
skj@nt de muligvis forsynes med
tilstr@kkelig Luft. Resultatet
oliver Kortaandethed, Kvalmean-
fald, vanskeligt Aandedrst, og
en- trykkende Fornemmelse Bry-
stet. DR.. Miles Hjsrte-Middel
styrker Hjartenerverne og Musk
lerne, og for@ger paa denne
Made Blodoml9bet.
Faa en- Flaske fra Deres Apo
thicker. Benyt den if@lge Anvis-
ningen, og hvis den like hjslper,
vii han betale Deres Penge til
bag>.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

It lmalt Has, gpor fun en- 9et ao @ongen tan pasle'
re, og en0er re6 en- 1eil Mfgrun0.
Set bar ct ubDggeligt Steo, bborben ct Merneites
500 lieloent fan6t 8ei.
@ienneu1 set Inebre &as req en- enior1 &ptter, iom
n1oatte itole poa in Sell, tbi bans eg1,e 9ine bar lite
/ Stat6 til at gie1nemtrenge M6rfet. SO elmer
bauoe ban reoet omfring nelten paa ian1me Steo,
efter at ban Wferfet bab6e f%orbloet Jig bort fra
geien, JONI iprte fra 2%opbierget til %9Repfiapit. Sill.
ii6it iaa baa en- Manb fon1r1e til 6o6s giennen1 &aa.
gen. San troe6e, at Set bar en- 8on6a fra 0megnen
og raabte gleoetraalen6e til bom1: uSer min gooe
Mano, bpiS 9u tan piie mig Sci til %gepfiauif, ifal
gu faa fem @roner og Eot ill.,"
Men ban baboe neppe u6talt 0rbene, fer Sc to
Meno gienfien6te %binan6en.
Set oar SSoion og Sergen Sgrgenien.
Sen ii6lte greb efter i'm Biitol, men buife6e p1uo-
ielig, at ban life bao6e la6et Ben igien, efter at ba,
bop6e fpret poa SSaion. &on faite6e ben langt fra
Jig. v8om," iagbe BON ne6 en- tnurrenbe @ten1r1e,
vla0 % afyisre bort Mellemperenoe me6 BET famine"
Salon maolte bam triumferenoe, MI bor bans Sin1e
fonrme,1. nsSeg er ben %iterteite," tentte ban: rn1et
leg fan life BRUCE min bsire Mrn1, % set gier os
lige."
@en %pluoielie trooote ban ct @friot tilbage og pc.
seoe meo ben benitre &aano ZEN moo en- 4l6ft:
Ser gaor Geien til @epfianif, 1aar Sc fon1r1er gien-
1en1 @laften, ifal Sc ODER Strenm1en %tilbgire."
sSsrgen itirreoe paa bam og %foriegte at tale, men
tun6e lite.
~Mei," slag6e Salon, v6et er maa1fe oun1t %
forrDtt giort at mig, men Sc er min Morfa6er, % Ielp
life for at frelie min 8rooer ul leg bein1tte mine
@enoer mes sit 8loo. @ao." @an pegeoe bDoenoe
Zen moo 8eien.
Screen pen6te Soften % re6 bort me6 lit drda
&opeo beiet opbt neo moo 8rpitet. Sen ga1nle, onoe
@ano i%far1n1eoe fla = maaffe for fbrite Gong / lit
9ip.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09

S Dolen peo 2~opbierget er Ser en- lille &alpb,
iom ftretter fig langt no i Seen. Den begpnoer tneo
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Chance Benefited Pi.nh.r.-

The fact that Burns and Suggs are
pitching winning ball in the National
league does indicate that the old
league is not as fast as the American.
True, Burns and Suggs did not per-
FORM brilliantly in the junior organiza-
lion. though It was always conceded
That Pitcher Burns was a pitcher of
class He seems to be taking more in
.erest in his work now than formerly.
probably because an inducement has
been made him to do so. Suggs' sue
cess is a real surprise. for he was not
much Of pitcher for Detroit.
But, speaking Of American Ieapue
pitchers making good in the National
league. there are also several National
league cast offs starring in the Amer
lean league. There is Karger. for In
stance. He was let out because he
could not win and drifted to a minor
league, from which Boston secured
him. The same is true Of young CIV
Young, now with the Chicago White
Sox, and incidentally with Hall of Bos-
ton. who could not pitch winning ball
for Cincinnati, nor even Columbus. for
that matter.
So the fact that a pitcher fails in
one league and makes good in another
does not necessarily give a line on the
Selative strength Of the two leagues.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
NOT ALL GREAT BALL PLAYERS ARE HEAVY BATTERS /

have caused dismay TO less able lead
ers had they been forced to abide a
championship race with Il.
But McGraw takes anything and gets
results. He has even succeeded In
making an acceptable first basenan Of
Merlle. who for months batted verv
weakly and did but ordinary work
around first cushion. But McCraw
gets unity into the efforts OF his men
and something besides. one hardly
knows what He Jenningsizes them
besides injecting the baseball. And
they make good.
Many and oft is the time that mis-
fortune has raped this leader over
the knuckles and broken up a COM
bination that had fine chance. But
McGraw never let his club sink to the
bottom Once. two years ago, when
the mighty Matty went wrong along
with all the rest OF the club, the Giants
ratified down to about sixth or seventh
place. But hare they halted, turned
about and climbed I'D within one game
OF first place. II was the toughest kind
OF break that gave Chicago the win
ming game, and Merkle made II.
McGraw's secret is that he makes his
men understand that lie knows more
than they do.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
cotoh No Match For johnson.

Will some one kindly stop Jim Cor
bett from trying to foist Frank Gotch.
the worlds wrestling champion, on the
public as the only man who has any
chance of defeating Jack Johnson? The
talk Of matching Gotch against the
negro is about as absurd as the story
OK Jeffries wanting another match with
Johnson. Gotch Is a great wrestler,
but he is no longer a boy, and it VIII
be no easy matter to teach him new
tricks. True. he would probably be
able to put up better fight against
Johnson than did Jeffries, but then
that does not prove anything.
In their search for some one 70 beat
Johnson Corbett and his friends are
going to make a wonderful reputation
for the colored champion and inciden-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
BY TOMMY CLARK.

VS. II necessary to be heavy batter
in order TO become a great ball
player? This was the subject OF
n conversation among a number OF
baseball experts recently, Opinions
were divided. When one scans over
the long list Of great ball tossers you
will find that a majority OF them have
been heavy batters, but IT isn't uni
versal truth that hitting ability is nee
essary to make a player great. The
pitchers may be eliminated from the
question, for they do enough to make
themselves famous without considering
the big stick While Christy Mathew
son is a good batter. he nevertheless
would be a great figure in the national
game II he never made a hit with the
wagon tongue. The same is true OF
Rusie. Radbourne. Bender. Young.
Brown and a host Of other pitchers
past and present.
II case be needed OF a great player
who never won renown as a batter,
there is Jimmy McAleer. now manager
OF the Washington Americans. AS a
proficient outfielder none ever excelled
McAieer. and he wasn't a good hitter.
The late Frank De Haas Robson,
president Of the Cleveland club. used to
say that McAleer was Of more value to
his club by his supreme ability 20 cut
off hits than any batter was by his
ability TO drive runs in. With a de-
fensive player who can DO so much to
prevent runs the rest Of the team can
be expected TO produce runs.
Fielder Jones, Bid McPhee, Fred
Pfeffer. Mccarthy, Herman Long, Jim
my Collins. Johnny Evers and Roger
Bresnahan. none Of them star hitters
year in and year out. though several
Of those named are good hitters,
achieved greatness more from general
ship. fielding ability to plan and exc
cute and be winning unit in the whole
rather han by hitting. Cobb. LajoA
Wagner. Speaker. Chase and E. Collins
could be less able hitters than they are
and still be great players Arson was
great because OF his batting and lead
ership, Delehanty because Of his bat
ting. Jennings. Keller, Williamson.
Kelly Speaker, Chance, LANCE and
Clarke came to diamond greatness be-
cause Of all around ability.
There are many players today IN fast
company who are called weak hitters.
but who are invaluable to their teams.
For instance. take Bobby Wallace Of
the st. Louis Americans. For many
years Bobby has been classed as one
Of the brainiest players in the major
leagues. II is his great knowledge Of
inside ball that holds the Browns in
field together It is he that coaches the
outfielders. Without him the team
would probably go to pieces. There
are also many others. Miller Higgins
OF the St Louis Cardinals, Mcbride OF
the Washingtons. Tannehiu OF the Chi
cago Americans. Bridwen OF the New
York Nationals and Bobby Byrne of
the Pirates-all these fellows are what
you would call weak hitters. but never
theless they are invaluable to their
teams on account OF their great ability
to plan and execute.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Better UmpirIna Nssdsd.

The umpiring in the National league
last year was high class. There were
several protested games, but only one
protest was sustained. and the work
Of the arbitrator gave better satisfac-
ton than that OF the present staff.
President Lynch has already seen ht
20 Gust one OF his officials, and there
is at least one other man on the stafr
who is not worthy OF the title.
There Is no doubt that better umpir.
ing would improve the game, and IN
this connection a suggestion has been
made that sounds good Why not
have former players do all the umpir-
mgr 1t is pointed out that Bin d.
neen has had less trouble this year
than any other member Of Ban John
sons stan The players have been
more inclined to accept Dineen's mis-
takes as a part OF the game and to
credit him with making every effort TO
do his best.
That is his reputation as a pitcher
he always did his best for the team 10
which his services belonged. In con-
sequence a good umpire has been add
ed 10 the exceedingly small supply OF
that kind Of material, and with each
week Dineen is sure to improve as an
official as he acquires greater expert
ence. From the pubIc's viewpoint.
too. there is far less desire 20 roast q
man who has won the public plaudits
9or years as q player
President Lynch has appointed Nal
Eason, a former Brooklyn pitcher. 70
take Augie Moran's place on the Ma
tional league corps. Looks Ike a move
in the right direction. IT is said that
Heine Peltz has also filed an applica-
ton for a position and that next spring
Fred Tenney will ask for a place on
the stafT- These men should be accom-
modated. Both were good ball players,
and both know the game. PETIT was
never q fast ball player, but he was a
shrewd one and won many games with
his head. He was for some time a re-
spected member OF the Pittsburg team.
He was always in dead earnest about
his work and was very popular with
the fans. The same can be said Of
Tenney.
There is need Of higher salaries than
have been paid umpires until recent
years IN order TO tempt reputable play
ers who have been stars to remain in
the sport as umpires, but IT viii prove
money well invested If the league viii
raise their umpires' salaries high
enough 20 keep star players IN the
game after their playing days are over
Think Of an umpire staff made up OF
men like Tommy Leach. Three Fin
| gered" Brown, Christy Mathewson.
/ Johnny King. Napoleon Lajoie and
players OF that class!
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Cobb and Wannar.

Just now the two greatest stars Of
baseball are said to be dlsgruntled
with their lot in life. Ty Cobb is said
TO have resented a call from Hugh
Jennings. while Hans Wagner is ac-
cused Of playing Indifferent ball be-
cause he has tired Of the game.
The chances are that there is little
foundation for either report. Wagner
undoubtedly has not been going along
at the clip he set in the former sea-
son. and this fact has been instru-
mental in the Pirates making a poor
showing. But there is no reason for
believing that he is Intentionally shirk-
ing his duty. Wagner is not that kind
and. while he may be in the tkroes OK
a slump, it is safe to say that he is
always trying his best.
AS for Cobb, he. no doubt, is lust
like every other member Of the Detroit
team-irritable and sore because Of the
Tigers failure 20 win. When a ball
team has for three successive years
shared IN the receipts OF the worlds
series and then suddenly finds that
plum slipping from its grasp it IS 60
ing to have some sort Of an effect on
the players. Cobb is no different from
any OF the others. and it is because Of
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
SLUMPS UNExPLAlNABLE.
Even If Good Reasons Are Presented
Many Fans VIII Not Believe Them.

Even If Good Reasons Are Presented
Many Fans VIII Not Believe Them.
Commenting on the complaints Of
the fans Of various teams when the
latter take the inevitable slump. as
happened to so many this season. a
prominent writer says:
LAS a matter Of fact, no matter how
lucid q reply is given. it is not given
much credence, for when team is in
the throes OF a losing streak few are
the fans who do not have their own
opinions as to the contributory causes,
and few also are the ones who fail to
express them.
1T is beyond dispute, however. that
none Of the teams is having very easy
shedding this season. The pace is a
hot one. despite the fact that some Of
the teams have suffered from almost
unprecedented slumps The gap be-
tween first and last places has never
been as wide 10 date as is usual at this
stage OF the campaign, and even now
the team which occupies the cellar
position is not so far behind but that
a squirt Of a week or two on its part
and a corresponding slump on the part
Of the leader would materially change
the aspect Of the race and the final
chances Of the contenders.
1T is likely that the National league
campaign for 1910 viii go down into
sporting history as one OF the most
peculiar in the entire history Of the
I old organization. It's surprises. both
pleasant and unpleasant, have been
numerous. and It is no certainty that
they are ended or viii be ended until
the close OF the season is much nearer.
Baseball Is a game in which the
unexpected plays a large part. In
truth, II is this vagueness. this uncer-
tainty. which is half the games charm.
For instance, II the fans OF city knew
when the campaign opened that their
representatives would finish in last
place what would be the teams draw
ing power at homer Practically nil
On the other hand, II the patrons OF
another city knew IN. advance that
their favorites would win It would de-
tract from che zest OF the contests.
But one can never tell. Hope is ever
present. even when all the dope in the
book tends 10 prove that there is no
! chance for victory"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

Johnny McGraw. the manager Of the
New York Nationals. is the eighth
wonder Of the world It's hard 70 put
him on the bottom. for he always man.
ages to do something with What ma
teriel comes to hand. Outside Of Chris
~ Mathewson. McGraw's pitchers have
not been remarkable except for their
eccentricity. His catching stan has
not been regarded as more than aver
age, and his team as a whole would
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
Hats OFF to CIV Young.

When Young. the veteran pitcher Of
he Cleveland Americans, won his Ave
sundredth game recently he establish
ed a mark that VIII stand for years to
come. Think Of Cy's record. It means
an average OF twenty-five winning
games for twenty years. Nowadays
If some Of our well groomed gen.
tlemen pitchers twirl twenty-five
games they are doing well. The vet
ern has won close to forty games q
year more than once. and that's more
than nine-tenths Of the twirlers Of to-
day are asked to pitch, much less win.
A wonderful old heart Of oak is this
sturdy OLD lad.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

this condition. which always makes
itself prevalent when a winner is re-
turned loser. that the Tigers chances
must be considered slim in the present
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

wonderful reputation as a wrestler.
and he could lose all this in & single
encounter with Johnson.
AS Tor Jefrries wanting another night.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

there are reasons for believing that he
has already had one fight too many.
He VIII hardly attempt TO re-enter the
ring. he has enough OF the worlds
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

tally lot Of easy money. II might as
well be conceded that at the present
time there Is not man in the pugilis-
tic game who figures to stand a chance
with Johnson outside OF Sam Langford
A few years of idleness and dissipation
may give several a chance, but just
now he has the stage to himself
Gotch would be foolish to think OF en-
tering the prize ring. He has made a
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07

goods to keep him in comfort. and no
one will begrudge him life Of rest on
his farm for the remainder OF his days.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-07
OTIS Showing Some Of the Dangers of Yacht Racing 4

the
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

LBERT C. AIKEN, PLAINTIFF,
VS.. Manhattan Mayfower Mining
company By Virtue IF an exeeueon is
sued out of the Second Judi
cial District Court Of the state of Ne
vada, in and for the county Of
plaintiff, and Manhattan Mayflower
Mining company. corporation, de-
18th day of April. A. D. 1910. rol
the sum of ten thousand, one hum
sssS sss So d s'Hsssn united nns States States
gold coin, besides costs and interest
have this day levied upon all the
right, title and interest of said de-
PENDANT, Manhattan Mayflower Mining
to the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Those pieces of land in Manhattan
Pine mining claims The Mayfiower
is described as follows:
Beginning at corner No. /, post,
marked 1878, from which U. S.
10 degrees, SO minutes, 80 seconds
W. 3268.4S feet distant; thence N. SO
degrees, 46 minutes e, 493.36 feet to
corner No. 2, pine post, marked 2
1859.
Thence S. 50 degrees. AZ minutes
e. 1002.9 feet to corner No. g. a pine
post marked 3-2759; thence S. 10
degrees, minutes W. 300 feet to a
point from which location discovery
bears N. 50 degrees, AZ minutes w.
1000 feet distant; 600 feet to corner
No. 4, pine post marked 42759;
thence N. SO degrees ~ minutes w.
1002.9 feet to corner No. 5, a pine
post marked 5-2759; thence s. 81 de-
grees, IA minutes w. 491.76 to cor
ner No. G, pine post. marked g.
2759; thence N. 10 degrees, 4 min
utes E., 595.6S feet to corner No. /,
place of beginning.
For Big Pine mining claim, begin
ming at corner No. l, pine post
marked 1-2759 and 1-2756, from which
said u. S. location monument No
1sS bears N "a degrees 4s minutes,
thence S. SO degrees, SO minutes e
749.75 feet to corner No. 2. a pine
post marked 2-2759; thence s. 81 de-
/ grees, 81 minutes L. 6S063 feet to
2759; thence S. 81 degrees, w. 594.3l
feet to corner No. 4. pine post
marked 4-2759; thence n. So degrees
/ l minute W. 67217 feet to intersect
line IL of said Mayflower claim
6S8.S9 feet to corner No. 5, a pine
post marked 5-2759 thence n. 50 de-
/ grees, so minutes w. 1854 feet L
4 corner No 6, pine post marked
6-2759 and 2-2756; thence N. Fl de
grees, e. 800 feet to location dis
covery; 600 feet to corner No. l
the place of beginning.
Public notice is hereby given tina
| will on Wednesday the 18th day o
June, A. ID. 1910, at 800 o'clock p. M
Of said day. in front of the cour
house door of the county of Nye. sci
AT public auction, for United State
gold coin, all the right title and In
tercst OF said defendant. Manhattan
Maytlower Mining company, "A cor
poration. of. in and to the above de
scribcd property. or so much thereo
as may be necessary to raise sum
cient money to satisfy said judgment
with interests and costs. etc. 20 III
highest and best bidder.
Dated May cath, 1910
], j. OW EMS. sheriff
ny VAIL PTTTMAN Deputy
see. 31-G, Z, H.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-09

ley attempting to escape through
a screen door at the rear, with
children in arms, surrounded by
flames. The flesh was burned from
one of Mr.. Beesley's hands while
attempting to raise the latch, 60
the bone protruded from the end
of a finger. The 15 year old
daughter escaped through the win
dow of her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beesley were con-
Quoted across the street to the
home of S. Flesham while the fire
department extinguished the blaze.
DR.. Turner soon arrived and they
were taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The blaze was under considerable
Roadway before the family were
awakened, and it has not yet been
fully determined how it started. The
/ house and contents, including a
$500 piano, are practically a COM
plete loss through fire and water,
although the flames did not reach
the front room. The damage is
about $1,000, with no insurance.
Mrs. Beesley's mother and faith
er were both murdered by robbers
in Sacramento about ten years ago