davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Not Sorry For Blunder

IF my friends hadn't blundered
in thinking | was a doomed victim
Of consumption, 1 might not be alive
now" writes d. T. Sanders, OF
Harrodsburg, KY, but for years
they saw every attempt to cure a
lung-racking cough fail. At last /
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The effect was wonderful. 1t soon
stopped the cough and am now in
better health than have for years
This wonderful life-saver is an I'M
rivaled remedy for coughs, colds.
lagrippe, asthma, Group, whooping,
cough, hemorrhages or weak lungs.
zoe. and $l00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by B. II. Gorrel.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Che Lexington Gazette
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1910
Harmony Of Dress

A beautiful woman also studies
the harmony of painting q we'll kept
home: takes care to have the house
painted with paint that will continue
to look bright, clean and fresh look.
ing. The l.. & M. never becomes
dingy. because only chemically pure
colOrs are used; only the finest
White Oxide made from metal; only
the finest White Lead; only the
purest Linseed Oil; only expert
paint-makers produce it with mach
inery-a thousand gallons at time.
Contrast this with the costly and
crude production of White Lead
Paint made by hand labor with a
stick in a pot-a few gallons at time
L. & NJ. is sold by McCrum Drug
Co., Lexington, H. L. GilkersOn,
Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Musical Concert Friday Night

An attractive musical concert was
presented Friday night last in the
High School auditorium before a
large and appreciative audience.
Many of the participants had to re-
spOnd to encores.
Those taking part were the W. &
L. orchestra, Miss Witt, Mr.. Parades.
Miss Quisenberry, Mr.. Carson. Mr.
Cornell. Mrs. Long, Mr.. Leith, Mr..
Pappalardis, Mr.. Goldman, Mr..
Eley, Miss Hamilton and Miss Pen
dleton.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Drop BY Drop

the offensive discharge caused by
Nasal Catarrh falls from the back of
the nose into the throat, setting up
an inflammation that is likely to
mean Chronic Bronchitis. The most
satisfactory remedy for Catarrh is
Ely's Cream Balm, and the relief that
follows even the first application
can not be told in words. Don't suf-
fer a day longer from the discomfort
of Nasal Catarrh. Cream Balm is
sold by all druggists for for so cents
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
Street, New York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Married

HARLOW BENSON. AT Lexington,
Thursday, May 10, 1910, by Rev. DR..
D. A. Penick. Mr.. Charles Reid
Harlow and Mss Lena McCue Ben
son, both of Lexington
BROWN IGGATT-In Lexington,
May 4, 1910, by DR.. Alfred T. Ora
ham, Mr.. Tansy Brown and bliss
Mary Virginia Figgatt, both Of Lex,
'iDRton.
WHITEsIDE SHEPPARD AT Buena
Vista, April 80, 1910, by Rev Nathan
Maynard. MIR. Norvell Lee White
side and Miss May Temperance
Sheppard
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Narrow Escape

While Student Dennis S. Kimer
and Miss Irene PiersOn we're re-
turning Sunday from Natural Bridge
their horse took fright near Fancy
Hill and bolted, throwing the &C.
cupants out OF the buggy. Mr.. Kill
mer and Miss Pierson escaped with
only few bruises.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Will Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get won
derful help from Bucklen'S Arnica
Salve. 1t banishes pimples, skin
eruptions, sores and boils. 1t makes
the skin soft and velvety. 1t glorifies
the face. Cures sore eyes. cold
sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.
Best for burns, scalds, fever sores,
cuts, bruises and piles. 25c. at b.
II. GOrrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

You Know
Miss Bessie Adair has returned
from visit to friends in Roanoke.
DR.. Jas. Lewis Howe occupied
the pulpit of Trinity Methodist
church Sunday morHing.
Mrs. Charles Manly, Jr., OF New
York is visiting Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Manly.
Miss Bessie Boley, who spent the
winter in New Orleans, is visiting
her sister, Miss Frances Boley.
Mr.. Charles A. Lacy represent
ing the Roanoke Times, was a visi-
tor in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Weinberg are
on a visit to Baltimore and other
points of interest in the north.
Miss Mamie w. Jordan of New
York is visiting friends in Lexing-
ton and is the guest of Mrs. j. T.
McCrum.
Miss Fontaine Maury of Char
lottesvilie spent several days in
Lexington last week as the guest OF
Miss Blanche Matheny-
Mr.. Norvel f. Woodland is in
Lynchburg representing the Lex
ipgton Pythian Lodge at the meeting
of the G rand Lodge.
Mr.W. c. Stuart is representing
Lexington Presbytery at the meet
ing of the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church in
session at Lewisburg, W. Va.
Misses Mittie, Lizzie and Minnie
Morris Of Richmond, Va, passed
through Lexington this week or
their way to Wilson Springs to Spend
the summer.
Mrs. Margaret S. Humphris, he
spent the winter with her daugh
tiers, Mrs. o. c. Brewer at Pulaski
and Mrs. John W. Beard at Coving
ton, has returned to her home il
Lexington.
Bishop A. NJ. Randolph, who wa,
prevented by sickness from coming
to Lexington last Saturday, will
hold the confirmation service at r
f. Lee Memorial Church on mex
Sunday (May 29th) at IL a. m.
Mr.. Samuel G. Anspach has re
signed the superintency of the Bris
toll public schools to accept tn,
principalship of the Lynchbur,
High. School. he is succeeded il
Bristol by Mr.. William A, .Ander
son, Jr.
Rev. J. II. Light, D. D.. of From
Royal, occupied the pulpit Of Trim
ty Methodist church Sunday night
and preached to a large congrega
tion. His numerous friends il
Lexington gave their former paste
cordial welcome. DR.. Light lief
Tuesday for his home.
Mr.. Ernest L. Rhodes of Atlanta
Ga, stopped over Sunday in Lex
ington to visit his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank p. Rhodes. He was OIL
his way to take steamer for Pari:
and other European cities to pur
chase goods for his wholesale mill
merry establishment in Atlanta.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Shall Women Voter

If they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for women. For banishing
dull. tagged feelings, backache or
headache, constipation, dispeilipg
colds, imparting appetite and toning
up the system, they're uneaualed.
Easy, sale, sure. 25c at B. III. Cor
rell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Tho Locusts

The seventeen-ytar locusts are
quite numerous in Rockbridge, but
very few are seen in Lexington. This
is due, some say, to the presence Of
the English sparrow. These birds
destroy the locust.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Church Festival

The ladies' of ElliOtt's Hill, will
hold a church festival on Saturday,
May %, 1910 from two TO three
o'clock. Ice cream, strawberries
and other refreshments will be
served.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
Sermon To Graduates

Mondays Winchester Star: The
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ates OF the new Agricultural High
School at Middletown, this county,
was preached last night in the
Southern Methodist church at
Middletown by a former pastor,
Rev. William S. Hammond OF Lex
ingtOn, Va. The entire student
body OF the school attended, and
special music was rendered by the
choir.
Bath County Enterprise: Mrs.
W. p. Laird of the Homestead Poul-
try farm. left on the early train
from Hot Springs Wednesday morn
ing for Lexington, Va, where she
will spend few days with friends.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

11:50 a. m.-Procession of the
Beard of Trustees, Faculty and Grad
yates.
HOO a. m.-Closing Exercises:
Delivery of Prizes. Valedictory Ad-
dress: G. E. Burks, Mississippi. A
Word to the Graduates: Hon. Claude
A. Swanson, Virginia. Delivery Of
Diplomas.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-05-25
This is the most remarkat
value on the market today.

We are having big sale of Linen and Linen Finish
Suitngs Our line comprises superior values beginning
with Kilkenny Linen Finish 10 yard next comes
"Bafney at 12a cents and up heavy pure
crash 'Reme Linen &c inches wide at cents Linen
Burap Suitings inches wide, only 25 cents ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

been aroused by the swayinc of the
buildings rushed into tho Railways
scantily clad, only TO be partially
blinded and frightened back into their
apartments. Switchboards were replete
with blinking lights for several min
utes after the tremor, and the cx
change girls were kept busy explaining
the cause Of the disturbance. Consid-
ering the extent and force of the vibra-
tons, 1T was remarkable that there
were no injuries sustained by the oc-
cupants Of the different hotels, many
Of whom fled to the streets, clad only
In their night clothes.
Thought Fire the Cause.
At the Wilson hotel many Of the
guests were of the opinion that the
hotel was on Ere At the Knutsford
exploded At the Semloh, Kenyon,
Moxum and Cullen the guests were at
loss to figure out lnst what had hap
pcncd Some thought Halley's comet
had struck the earth, others romen,-
bered the recent explosion of dynamite
at Beck s Hot Springs, and some few
suspected an earthquake.
Knutsford when the first shock was
felt Mrs. Nellie Shoudy and Mrs.
Anna Oakley also were in the office.
Mr., Hawkins realized almost instantly
that the city had been visited by an
earthquake and within n short time
he had quieted the guests who had been
| awakened by the tremor. The hotel
was not damaged.
w. D. Aherr of the Cullen was in
charge when the building began to
rock Many Of the guests were awsk-
ened, but there was no general exodus
| from the hotel
n. S. Wolf Of the Scmloh was on
the Job when the seismic disturbance
occurred. and it took him several min
utes to quiet tho guests OF the house;
The building was rocked violently, and
several chandeliers were damaged. An
after inspection showed that the new
structure had not been damaged In the
least by the quake.
Walters Desert Posts,
CoIorcd walters at the knntsford lost
no time in leaving the building Be
fore Clerk Hawkins had time to roalize
cyantIv what had occurred, the walters
had unccremoniously dropped their
dishes and trays and fed pell mel
through the main lobby Of the hos
telry, ar,
N|Ah don T. mind confidin to you
bov. that All was movln> some Whcn
Al found myself, All was movln rap,
idly cross Main street And An nag
nicnty Of company" said the bead
rr-aitcr after the excitement had sub
sided. A.. u;,sor
| ho,ol had considerable trouble calming
| his colored walters, many oil Whon ,iao
Ncd when the hotel began to trembIc
IpInl restored order in few minutes
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
CHARLES JOHNSON GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON MATTER

Charles Johnson. the wcll.known
photographer and deep student Of scis
mic phenomena. believes that this re-
gion is due at any time to experience
violent shock, much more severe than
that of Sunday morning. Speaking TO
The Tribune Mr.. Johnson said
.fThc great fault scarp ut the mouth
of Cottonwood canyon which | photo
graphed seven years ago shows conclu-
sively that in prehistoric times this
valley was the scene of n very VIC
lent earth convulsiuu, The compare
lively small shocks experienced during
the lats ten years and tbe more vio-
lent one Of Sunday morning tend 10
show that the rcadlnstment is not yet
complete, and ] believe that we viii eX-
porience very severe shock before the
crust of this portion of the earth Will
be in normal position:
MY view is that in the age when
the great quake came here the old Lake
Bonneville largely sank into the earth
and heated by subterrancan fires, os-
capped in southern Utah.
"n Millard and Washington coun-
ties are countless evidences of volcanic
activity. The craters and bubble holes
yet remain as evidence.
"The long series of shocks that took
place in this portion of southern Utah
len years ago show that the readiust-
mont was then taking place.
cit is hard 10 estimate these things
from the standpoint OF time, but / be
lievo that another read iustment Of the
crust in this valley will make us afe
for a thousand years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

point of intensity the disturbances
caused by the Shipping of tho great Wa
satch block has likely no parallel within
the history Of the human occupancy OF
Amepca. The greatest throw shown
in the San Francisco earthquake
amounted in no case In more than TWO
feet; n fact which, when compared to
the local fault cscarpmcnt, may give
some clue rs to the intensity Of the
wave set up by the latter. From the
standpoint of years, it is scarcely pos
sible TO arrive at the date of tins re-
cent occurrence, but it can be said,
and hat most cmphatically. that it
was very recent compared with other
important geological phenomena of this
valley, and from the standpoint of the
gcologist we are not prepared 10 stnto
that this slipping is entirely a thing of
the past.
.'Therc is no occasion for alarm. how.
ever In the disturbance of Sunday
it is probable that the slipping of the
crustal block was not more than an
inch or so. So long as the readiustmcnt
of the crustal block goes ON we arc
bound TO have shocks -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
IMPORTANT RESULTS OF
ELECTIONS IN BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, May 22.-Elecuons were
held today for deputies In various dis
tricts and the results OF the ballot may
have All important effect on the political
situation. The Liberals and Socialists
have combined to crush tho Clericals, who
have been In control for the last twenty
six years. This has gradually been re-
duced to eight seats.
The allies have bcnt all their energies
TO Sa!n at least four seats and overthrow
the domination of tho Clcricals The
fight has bcen made by tho Liberals and
Socialists on certain reforms. including
the substitution Of simple universal suf-
frage for the present system OF plural
voting. based upon property and higher
educational attainments and tho enforce
ment of compulsory neutral education as
against the present system, which Is
largely religious
The elections were held in five prov
inccs which are entitled To eightyilye
seats out OF a total OF 1856 but up to
midnight. no definite results had been re-
ceived
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
IN UNDERWEAR NO
PROTECTION FROM HEAT

WASHINGTON. May 22;-TheorIcs re- :,
-oraino ihe use OF colored undercioth hing
:" rnnri the heat In the tropics have beon
dIspelIcd by report made by The army
bnard for the study OF tropical diseases IN
'' About eighteen months ago 5000 suits
of orange red underclothing ard a CORE
ncndJnr number OF oranSe-red hathands
were sent to the Philippine Islands s; Iheso
nr,nany should be clad In the new sar-
Tn, ,nnnts' and the other in ordinary white
TIC army surgeons kept close watch on
tho men, but Niey failed to md that inS
,rnn, the tropical heat, although BRUSH
army officers In India had reported Io9t
nh o,'h' cIofhlng was much more comfortable
81 nof weather than whito.
~ the medical board found that inc col
.od ,nderclothing added materially 10 the
9,vg brrden Of heat upon tho system which Is rs
a great cause Of tropical oetel9r9,'oh, ~
q o. Sad,oitted that the orange-red Us pro
tective s against tho chemical Tnys OF OF me inc
80, mt the same result is secured by 'ne
SUI su,,i and tan -oolorcd campaign hat oil
the American soldler'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
A Ball That Had an Elastic On It
HALLEY'S COMET
SETS TODAY
AT 1928 P. M.
copyright, 1910, by Frederick
Camphcll.)

May %. IIalley's comet sets to-
day lo:2S p. m; tomorrow. 1924 p.
IN Sun sets. 7:13 Comets speed
today about 1901 miles per minute.
Tonight's total eclipse of the moon
VIII commence one hour before the
comet sets. eastern time; two hours
before. central time; three hours be-
fore, mountain time; four hours Ia
ter, Pacific time. Comet s degrees
south OF where the sun is July FL
Notice AS to Time.
The following sunrise and sunset
table has been carefully compiled for
. use at the Salt Lake office OF the
weather bureau. Every correction
has been accurately applied except
for the mountains, the tables being
computed for unobstructcd sky line
or horizon. The mountains delay
. tho sunrise thirty or thirty-five min
. utes during May:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
DECLARE DEATH
TOTAL CRIMINAL
Thirty Thousand Industrial
Workers Killed Each Year
in United States.
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
PROMISES BIG SENSATION
Expected to Produce Plain and
Startling Facts About Pre-
yentable Fatalities.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May 22.-Ten
thousand persons nlled the auditorium
Of the 'sNIillion-Dollar church today to
attend the mass meeting for labor. the
greatest popular meeting OF the Prcsby-
terian assembly,
Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce
and labor, did not appear TO deliver his
scheduled address on "Thc Conservation
of National Life" A slight illness was
Given as the reason for his non-appcar-
ance l,y Congressman Bennct OF New
York. who declared he was speaking FOR
the cabinet officer when he said that
tbo national turmoil about conservation
of forests and national rcscrNntlon3 is hot
nearly as important as the conserN'hG VI
human life throughout the country ,.
Cnnrressman Bennett hinted lllat inc
co,ninp reDorl OF the commission on I'M
rnicration, which has been studying CON
ditlons In American factories. is lhel =
to create SenSation d IN 'nG in 1setories T.
rrhc RcV, Charles Stczle, suDerinteno-
ont of the department of commerce ana
labor OF the Presbyterian churcn, salu
.:tha.t when 10000 industrial workers a;c
killed every year il means that there is
sn,o ching wrong In our Industrial sys-
1om, I'm some cases II Is nothing short
nf murder. The railways OF America
alone XIII nearly 1000 l"s people every year
s.Thn present working day. lrotn d a
physiological standpoint. is too long. II
sncps the majority OF men and women
in constant state r "r y,nans fnI dead
ching fatigue, and induces drunkenness
and other eXcesses, l,
Sfncials of the Atlantic CITY Ccntr3l
Mechanics and laoorcrs who attended the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Index to Tod@y'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.
Domestic.

Appalling death rate in industrial
plants s..,..s.s .,.,.,N.,.....-. i
wife Stays husband, then tries to
commit suicide ,..,..s,. ..-..,
Financial review .,.,...,. .....-.
Congressman eager TO get home )
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
mage Done, However, Is Slight; Seismegraph
al the University of Utah Registers Per-
feet Record of Disturbances.

,liopiup of a mighty crustal
,lcug the fault escarpmcnt near
IA Of the Wasatch mountains was
sble Sunday forenoon for three
IA earthquake shocks of purely
|,isiu, which caused the city and
EsIe vicinity to rock and trcmblc
-sgh shaken violently by some
3 band.
neord of the seiSmograph az the
University shows that the first
! eeurred at 1928 a. m. and for
|isutes aud ten seconds the city
II the tlroes Of earth tremors.
We FIRST twenty seconds of the
n Of the shock the trcmors were
and caused a general feeling
|nn throughout the city. The
vas the worst in the history of
xsoud shock occurred at SIS
and had Duration of about
q etonds. The third shock be-
bal three hours later, at ll:26
and continued for about twenty
y Both Of these shocks were
sheu compared to the first ono
IN the forenoon. Some people
hying felt the second and third
while others did not observe
y all. The first vas so severe,
p, that there was hardly a per
The city who did not have at
y equaDimity disturbed.
The first shock was one of un'
1ltDslty for this section Of the
r'ylng great buildings like reeds
psdstOrm, from all reports OBJ
no one was killed, nor was
Injured and only slight property
rsulted.
NOUS parts Of the city plaster
seh from the ceilings of houses
ta.brac was scattered about
noOrS. Instances arc also re
y sbere handsome mirrors were
BY the earth trcmors. Chin
Hyeral buildings poorly con,
we're toppled over, but luckily
age was done by the falling
noeel Guests Frightened.
's comet, the comet S missing
Z explosion and hurricane were
aly held responsible for the
guests of the different hos
salt Lake, and The residents
u aiy generally. before the rca.
Yc CONSERVATION was known
F' hcavily-laden atmosphere
"29Fnled the initial shock was
ey many persons for smoke
aIed In 4 cry of fire in many
AZ the Wilson boteI. James
one of the oldest and bcst
.yLc men of the city. was ii
shen the seismic disturbance
u was largely owing to hi
elton III quieting the fears o,
mat panic WAS ayerted.
Ss|,iors ss,i,iors of the different hostel
/. Lake were filled with dus
nfst shock. Guests who bac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
Storm in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. May &c
Northeastern New Mexico is in the grip
of heavy Snowstorm tonight. Tho
which swept southwestern Colorado yes
terday. lis ceUtercd at Folsom. II Is
feared That great loss of live stock will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
WIFE STAYS HER
HUSBAND IN BED
COrdelia Wilson of Stockton
Shoots Her Husband Through
the Heart.
THEN SHE SENDS TWO
BULLETS INTO HER BODY
Tragedy Is Witnessed by the
Thirteen Year-0ld Son of
the Couple.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
STOCKTON, Utah, May 22.-One of the
most horrible tragedies that has occurred
in Tooele county for years occurred here
at ! o'clock this morning, when William
Wilson, well-known and prominent res
idcnt OF this place, was shot and in
stantly killed by his wife. Cordelia, who
then attempted her own life She is
still living. but there is scarcely a hope
that she Will recover. The tragedy was
witnessed by the 13year-old son of tho
couple. Two other children younger
than he were asleep and not aroused by
the shots.
When the ncighbcrs who had been sum-
moned by the lad arrived they found the
body Of Wilson lying on the bed, his
wife lying across his body. and the night
clothing on fire, while blood was pouring
from the wounds OF both,
Under the head Of the dead man was
found note signed by his wife in which
she requested her mother and sister to
care for the children. Causes and facts re-
gardinG the tragedy have been learned
during the day which follow:
Was Undoubtedly Insane.
Mrs. Wilson. who was "a years OF age
has been i'll for some time, and this ILL
ness resulted in her mind becoming I'm
paired. Now that the tragedy has oc-
Cured, relatives and friends recall ac-
tions OF her that indicate this. bur which
at the time were passed, all thinking it
was due to her Illness and that rest orIL-
ton TO health would overcome the little
vagarics.
Saturday evening the family retired at
their regular hour, About ] o'clock the
boy was awakened by some one moving
about the house and he called his faith
er IT was seen that IL WAS the wife
and mother. and she told them that she
would bo down Soon
Shoots Husband Through Heart.
A few minutes afterward Mrs. Wilson
walked TO the bed whcro her husband
WAS, and Instantly placed revolver over
his hoart. and. pulling the trigger. sent
q bullet through that organ. lie died
Instantly.
Then the dementod woman turned the
weapon upon herself and bullet plowcd
through her body just above her heart.
again sent another bullet through her
left breast, then falling over the body
of her husband
Boy Arouses Neighbors.
The boy, who had Witnessed tho trag-
edy, was too frightened 10 move until
from his bed and ran screaming to the
ncIghbors for help. They responded at
once. md on reaching the home found
the bodies in the position indicated. the
The other children had not been awak-
cncd by the shooting.
Her mother and other members OF the
family were notified and word was sent
to DR. u. IL, Logan of Tooele, He came
as quickly as possible. He found tho
being fearful Mrs Wilson was not dead
but unconscious Ho did all In his power
Continued on Page Two,