davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-Two pool tables at bar
gain prices. inquire of H: e. Redtn'
Driscoll, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-23

FOUND pocketbook containing
some small change, Owner can
have same by calling at Room l.,
First National. Bank building; DR..
Roam, and paying for. this I'D.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31
DOFF GLASSES IN ROVN!NG?
China Rant By Curious DEBATE on Eth
GuGtta.

custta
cho,,i1 q .., r...,,.,n his spnctocles
,.....,.,..,. c,i,,..1, e.. mo would re
,r,r,, 81. .r.... l.s.nr. 9. ,yo.rorp con.
.,o,,..t+... ,i.... ..,.,.,.. ..ror+ni,ly
n,.d'.,. l,.t.. .,............ rho sr,dnnt
,,,.,.. t,.....f r, ,.,..t .,it f,.,nss3rv
.,,,,,,..... .-, r.,.Ir u..a1s one's
.,,,,.... .. g., ..,.-.,.., -, ...,., I5snlin,r is
,i,,i, ... ...,....t
~, ,........... ,.e +h,. r,., roustitn.
.i,,,,.I ..... r..... ,..,.. fr.et,.tfna
cha ,r..r..t.. .,,r.',,. Incident
.,,..-t.1 ...tt, ,,,.., ,i.,,. i,,,,r.
,,,,,i. .. . ,....+ SILVIA, th.. i.....otinn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31
ATHON COMPANY IN STOCK

fairly good sized crowd attended
the Eugene theater last night to wit
ness THE Politician" the first play
offered by the Athon stock company.
which is scheduled for five more
nights. The bill is a four-act play
and is q popular one just at present,
as it shows the corrupt methods of
municipal politics in many of our
thriving cities. It is somewhat SINH
lar to the Man of the Hour" but has
a stronger love story for the counter
plot. AS to the personnel of the COM
pany. they are all good and some OF
the cast We're exceptionally fine Leo
l.indhard, who played the part of
Richard North, is an actor of unusual
ability. Robert Athon played part
that requires display OF animal force
rather than subtle mentality, but he
did it well and he portrayed charact-
err that we are more or less familiar
with NJ ISIS Laura Heinrich, the lead
ing lady, had most difficult part,
| she must be pretty and she must be
VI actress. and to say she did her part
well would be stating it mildly. We
must not forget Miss Ranoice Johnson
the sOubrette, that noisy little Win
one miss whose chief air. is to
square matters for her friends, nor
Miss Dorothy Davis, who had a most
trying role, she representing woman
of the underworld with an underlying
element that is good, that after al
| predon mates. She brought out the
dual character most successfully. Suf
| ice to say that Eugene has given the
stamp of approval for the Athon stock
company and no doubt will play tC
coed houses for the balance of the
week. Morning Register eugene
Ore) September IL, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31

Rarely Occupied by More Than Two
Prisoners,

Iceland is law abiding place
There is only one Jail, and that rarely
ever has more than two people in it.
This is to be largely accounted for
by the fact that there IS not a distil-
lery or brewery in all Iceland. Some
liquors are imported from Scotland,
Norway and Denmark. but there will
be an end to this in the year 1912,
when the prohibitory law passed by
parliament on July so. 1909. will go
into effect.
An acute legal gentleman of Scot
land who has examined it says that
at is hard and fast at every point
q well made law The Good Templars
have taken very active part in Sc
curing this law, and they are prepar-
ing the way for its enforcement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31

REAL PEARLS III CCcCANuTs.
Composition Similar to Oyster Prod
uct Puzzles Experts,

The fact that cuc0anjIts sometimes
contain pearls property so call d and
quite similar TO the pearls of mn.,uSks
has been established 4 Specimen
the size of Il pearl was exhibited re-
Gently by Il RoStotian. who explained
that such pearls are worth Il good
deal of money in the Malay peninsula.
where the native rajahs esteem them
highly.
These pearls are similar in compost
ton to those of the 80 called pearl oys-
ter. being found by chemical analysis
to consist of calcium carbonate and
small amount of organic matter.
1t Is altogether a puzzle why the
giant seed should produce such con-
cretions. inasmuch as they cannot be
due to an attempt. as is the case Of
the molusk. to cover up irritating par
ticles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31

British Scientists Find New
Use For Electrically,
ALSO ACCELEHaTES GROWTH.

wheat Yioi0 increases One-thiro WHIT
Assistance Of Current, Experiment
Proves, and Even Fish Develop
7 Amazingly When Vital Sparks Pene-
trate Their Ponds.
The latest experiments in applying
the electric current to growing plants
and flowers. rs reported by Professor
j. III. Priestley of the botanical iabo-
ratory at Bristol university. England.
tend to show that the current not only
accelerates the growth. but also In
some way improves their health and
makes them stronger and better able
to resist disease.
The precise action of the current Is
not yet fully understood. There Is
difference in the color of electrified
and nonelectrited growing wheat. the
former being darker green in conse-
Quence Of the plants obtaining more
nitrogen from the air.
Increase Is Remarkable.
The increase in yield of wheat under
electrical cultivation amounted in one
case to almost one-third.
The current. as Il rule. * conducted
by wire from the generating station
or power house. to the field and there
raised to very high voltage before
distribution over the field on wires at
tachcd to poles ten feet high ESrap
ing from the wire to the ground. the
current passes through the plants and
so completes the circuit.
In cloudy or foggy weather there is
q greater current escaping from the
wires. The cost of the electrical slim
ulation is not na greet ~ hat of slim
ulation supplied hy the u*r of phos-
phate or other ordinary rurichrrs.
ModFiss Floral Co'ors.
1t has been found that the current
somewhat modifpS the color:' of flow
ers, and this fact Is being taken ad
vantage Of by greenhouse cuiivat"rs.
who have begun TO use the electric
current quite extensively
The current has been applied to
private fish POND in Sussex with re-
ported Guickcnng results on the
growth of the fnny residents but
these expcrin7er h-vc not progressed
far enough for definite scientific re-
suits to be announced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

va PHONE NUMBER CHANGED
iii Iity Messenger company has
sac tive telephones. Nos. 1891
-...u sJ-4. one OF which Is always open
CAN either number and Central will
get us. Il
Jos. FARRELL. Mgr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31
DR.. PlerCe'S Fay0rite Prescription
Silk Leading Italian Export.

oVN S0~U'S Vs""o" @NPo"
OF Italy's exports by far the most
important Is silk. For the first six
months of this year they amounted TO
$45. $4,000 Next in Importance are
olive oil $7,334 900. eggs $5.55S.00O and
wine $5,442.O0O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31

Capital Monopoiixes Population.
Buenos Aires Is the fourth city in the
two Americas. and 20 per cent Of all
the people Of Argentina live within Il
radius of twenty miles Of the capital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-31
ABERDEEN
3 I E AN LAUNDRY,
]. M. Lurton, Nor.

ABERDEEN Steam Laundry Is VI
ped with latest improved macl,irs
made, and does as good work r. .,
be turned out any where.
PRICES REASONABLE. y.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Mime Louise Homer will be the solost at
the concert OF the Symphony Society OF
New York Walter Damrosch conducting, at
the New Theatre this afternoon. Although
Mime. Homer has been heard with oTches-
tral organizations all over the country, this
VAL be The first time she has ever sung at
e symphony concert in New York. Her
pprnber VIII include Orpheus's lament over
hts lost Eurydice and Adriano's air from
s'Rienzi." This Will be the first New York
appearance this season Of Nine Homer.
The programme further includes two in
fesesting novelties The first of these, an
English rhapsody called "Brigg Fair" Will
tntroduce Frederick Delius TO New York
ecncertgoers. This IS the latest of this
composers larger compositions. Frederick
psEuz. although an Englishman, lived
IA arneytca for a part OF his early life and
he slas written at least two compositions
Su,ch describe his Impressions of Florida.
TIE other novelty is march. Orient et
occident." by the venerable Saint-Saens.
who recently celebrated his seventy-fifth n
birthday The programme will begin with
lzoldmaJk's Rustic Wedding" symphony.
AZ fhn concerts of the society TO be given
n.y, Friday and Sunday afternoons Mr..
urnTpsch viii devote the programmes 10
Cf.&J and Mozart. ConcertgOers have
ststsned many times 10 the overture 70
cn,s.ks 'Iphigenie en- Aulide," with the
concert ending written by Wagner or Mo-
Eart TIE opera itself has never been given
sn this country, but at this concert Mr..
Damrosch will play the overture as II
would be played If IL were given with the
opera, merging it into the opening air.
r-Diane Impitoyable," Agamemnon's invo-
ration. Three ballet airs from the last act
of this opera will follow.
The Mozart numbers include the Sym
phony in G minor, the overture and Papa
geno's air from THE Magic Flute" the
ballet music from Les Petits Riens,' and
the overture and Figaro's air. Non Pfu
kndria." from THE Marriage of Figaro.
The soloist on this occasion will be Emilio
Ge Gogorza.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

The success Of the Philharmonic So
riety's opening concert in Carnegie Hall on
TUESDAY night points Enthusiastically TO
hroadened sphere OF usefulness for this
fine old organization. A large and entirely
new audience has been drawn 10 its sup
s,ort-one that evidently approves the idea
OF the increased number Of concerts and
es free and eager TO attend them. The
management has expressed itself as well
pleased with the spontaneous public re-
eponse TO its plans. the goal of which is 10
establish the orchestra on q permanent
h-sis that will increase its Importance
many fold
Tuesday nights programme, including
Hhe Bach suite, with Mr.. Mailer at the
harpsichor6; the Schubert c major SYM
phony. the Mozart dances and Richard
6trauss's Also Sprach Zarathustra." will
be repeated in Carnegie Hall on Friday
afternoon and again in Brooklyn on Sun
day afternoon, when the orchestra will
open a series Of five Sunday concerts, the
FIRST that Brooklyn has ever been offered.
For the latter there is likewise a large
subscription.
The opening concert Of the New York
Sunday afternoon series is scheduled for
November I3.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

opera soprano, and Orville Harold, the
tenor whom he discovered singing in
vaudeville. will have its first New York
performance at the New York Theatre to-
morrow night. In the cast with Mile. Tren-
TIM and Mr.. Harold will be Nine Duchene,
who was also member of the Manhattan
opera company; Edward Martindel, Kate
Eleanor and Harry Cooper.
The chorus numbers nearly one hundred
voices. Mr.. Herbert himself will direct the
opera on the opening night.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MUSIC NOTES.

The Marum Quartet, which during the
last three years has given many concerts of
classical chamber music for those of the
public who cannot afford to pay the high
est prices, will again give its season of
three concerts at Cooper Union, on Decem-
ber Is. January Is and February 9. The
quartet is composed of Ludwig Marum. first
violin; Michel Bernstein. second violin;
Jacob Altschuler, viola. and Modest Alt
schuler, cello The first concert will be
devoted to Russian music. Among the nov
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

9 and February 6. The members are
George Barrere and Rocco Guerriere,
flutes; Irving Cohn and Narcis Purkrabek.
oboes; Henry Leon Leroy and Tony Sarli,
clarinets; Josef Franzel and J. Heyer,
French horns, and Ugo Savolini and Emile
Barbot, bassoons.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneisel Quartet will give six con-
certs this season in Mendelssohn Hall, on
the evenings of -oyember Is, December 13,
January II. February Z, March IA and April
T. The assisting artists will be Charles An
thony, Carlo Buonamici, George Barrere,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Air from cFaina socnbtni roD
A Dhrne Dsnn Aaolstharfe. and Vile Komm' leh
2a16Sde W1ende Nicht (serenade1 Reidel
rrh III aiue IL sgesprach Observation-Disclosures. Jensen
Inves Lne Eayorte E Nook. .Mendelssohn
cor.a,n.,., N -1ee'' ' ; Tschaikowsky
cceehftfiemgplation ceftin gdaio CHugo) Widor
Ia Mirotr. t.is' Old Frercn
vive Henry w o,, EesraI, ssrc,
Shepherd See Thy Horses Foamins 9ls Name sas.''
In ,h IN, Hungarian
invictns In ine TINE Of Roses. .Reichardt
The FOssy Dew and The Red Haired Girl
youpo r. Irish Harpers Songs
ernest Hutcheson. pianist, will play the
Following programme at his Mendelssohn
i1al piano recital on the afternoon of Mon
day, November II:
sia ssantasia and Fugue In minor. .Bach-Liszt
Scnerso from the Midsummer Nights
Du bist AZ. p,,h Siendeissohn ,
Halse in A fiat. op. 42..................C AZ. Chopin
Etuds 1a,o,d op 4s. Chopin
Etude de Concert. minor. .Liszt
hhapsody IN F sharp minor, op. IL. No 2.
Ride of the Valkyries. wagner-Hutcheson
The following is the programme of Fran
CTS MacMillen's violin recital in Carnegie
Concerto In d minor. Wieuiawski
Hieultatlons -Glazunow
Maz1Irka :; zs11xaEi M1xsEf
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso saint-saens
Noise Fantaisie (for G. string aione) .Paganni
Gino Aubert at the piano.
Miss Alice Preston. soprano will mako
her New York debut in song recital at
MPn6QlSSnhf1 OIL ty,a ,<%a -
vember %. She will have the assistance
Of 1sidore Luckstone. who has just re-
| turned from his season in Paris. Miss Pres
ton will sing number of novelties. among
which will be Rachmaninoff's "Fruhleines
futen." a dramatic composition that Is said
to offer exceptional opportunities both TO
the singer and to the accompanist.
| Modest Altschuler, conductor of the Rus
sian symphony Orchestra, has just received
from Russia a set of chimes which no will
use when he directs Tschaikowsky' 1872
| Overture at the first concert of the society,
to be given in Carnegie Hall on the even
| ing of November II. On this occasion. in
addition to the presentation of Rachmani-
| noff's beautiful Second Symphony, there
will be played two orchestral novelties
never before heard in this country. Alex
ander Heinemann, the German barytone
who will make his first appearance in this
! city with orchestra at the concert, will
| sing a group Of new songs.
| Arrangements are now pending for a
| brief out-of-town tour for the Russian
Symphony Orchestra the latter part of this
month The season seats sale closes No
vember IS and the sale for single seats
opens on November Z.
| Sousa and his band will give q concert
this evening in the Metropolitan Opera
| House.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Courtlandt Palmer and Arthur Whiting.
The following list OF compositions will
be played:
Quartet in G major. Op. Is. No. 2.
Quartet in + major, Op. SO, No. J..
Quartet In c sharp minor. Op. 1871.
Septet for VIOLIN VIOLA Vloloncello, beethoven
double bass, clarinet. fagot ana
horn, Op. 20. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Quintet in G major, for two yions, viola
and two yfolonceilos. ......... =. Schubert
Quartet In A minor. Op. 81. No. q.
Quartet in A major, for panoforte,
violin, viola and violoncello, OPP. 20. Brahms
Quintet in T major, for two vioIins.
two violas and voioncello Op. SS..
Quartet IN ID minor. or....................C Cherubini
Quartet in q major. Op. 103 ........... Dvorak
Quartet in fiat major (hrst tmel.. Max Roger
Quartet in minor. Op. (first time.
Friedrich A. Stock
Quartet major op. Cirst time).
Serge Taneiew
Suite Basque. for hute two vioins viola and
violoncelO first time. ....... Charles Bordes
Sonata In ID major, for y0loncello and harp
schord Observation-Disclosures. Bach
Minuet In f fat. for pianoforte and strings.
Op. ~ Observation-Disclosures. Schumann
Pianoforte quartet in major manuscript;
first time1 -.--.-...---..-. Rubin Goldmark
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Mrs Jessamine Harrison Irvine. the pian-
ist accompanist and teacher, is now set
tied in he- new studios at No S64 Carnegie
Hail. Her Sundays "at home" after . are
we'll attended.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.

4 George Bsrrere announces the personnel
ef the Barrere Ensemble, which is TO give
Tires concerts at the Belasco Theatre on
Monday afternoons, December S, January
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NAUGHTY MARIETTA

Naughty Marietta, the comic opera by
Victor Herbert and Rida Johnson Young
in which Oscar Hammerstein is featuring
Mile. Emma Trentini. his former grand
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY-New M
Hall p concert Of the Peoples Symphony Society," s5
by and College
m Mu Brook
lyn, the Philharmonic Society of New
MONDAYNe
Richard Strauss" by Daniel Gregory Mason.
TUESDAY-Carnese Hail. m, Sembr
SDAYMendeIssohn Hail. recital
Dethe College of m,
Samuel A. Baldwin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hail. recital
Hail. Symphony
o m,
programme of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
of
Music the Boston Symphony Orchestra
SATURDAY-Carneae the Boston Symphony Orch
Academy Young peoples concert
Symphony Socy's Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

S. C. Bennett, teacher of voice culture
and instructor of many operatic stars, has
just returned from Berlin and opened a
studio in the Metropolitan Opera House
Building, No. 1926 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

elites to be heard will be a concerto in q
minor. for violin and piano, by Leonide
Nicolaiew, who has not hitherto been rep
resented on concert programmes in this
city. Christian Sinzig will appear as the
soloist at the opening concert
Nine. Sembrich will give song recital in
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
This will be the programme:
PART l.
FrJhlingsglaube ......................
Der Der, flscher: % :. -. '''.'''.'''.''-
Dass sic hier gewesen. ................ Schubert
An cine Cluelle. ........-.............
Du bst die Ruh', ',..-.............,,...
Ungeduld ................-........
PART ..
I'm wundersch6nen Monat Mai.......1
Aus meinen Thranen spriessen.
Die Rose, die Lille. e..................
Wenn ich in define Augen sch ......
Ich will meine Seele tauchen. 1890.
Er ist's... .......,.................G schumann
Die LOtosblume me.....-................
Er, der herrlichste Allen. ........
Schneegl0ckchen Observation-Disclosures.
Der Sandman. n.......-...............
Fruhlingsnacht ......................
PART 3.
Es liebt sich so leblich I'm Lenze go.
Inner Ieiser wird mein Schlummer..
BotSchaft .......-.....
Schon war das ch dir wehte. ........ Brahms
Das MAdchen spricht- .............
yorschneller Schwur. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mscha Elman Will be in New York for
a week in the Christmas season and will
give a recital some time in January.
At the first of the seasons Beebe- Dethier
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

n
Hans, the Flute Player" will enter upon
the third month of It's successful engage
ment at the Manhattan Opera House to-
morrow night. Miss Felice Lyme, the
dainty little prima donna. who. during the
last week assumed the role of 'Iisbeth''
for the first time will continue in this part.
The part Of Van Pott will be enacted bv
William Friend, who replaces Frank Doane.
Other changes in the cast are Paul l..
Warren as Petronius, F. c. Chapman as
Tantendorff and ]. L. Hesse as Karteife.
Miss Mona MALI will be heard as Else The
ballet Of fisher maids and boys and the
promenade of the dolls in the last act re-
main features of the performance
Walter Damrosch conducted his last
opera nine years ago ard from that time
until now he has devoted himself TO other
fields of musical art Just now, however.
he is again immersed in the technical diff
culties of a stage production. He- is de-
voting all his spare time to preparing for
the performance of Pierne's Children a,
Bethlehem which will be given at Car
negie Hall in stage form on December II,
at the second of the Young Peoples Sym
phonv Concerts.
ally written, of course, as a cantata, and 1t
has been performed here in that form
However Mr.. Damrosch conceived the idea
of presenting it as a mystery play and
Pierne has written that he is very much
interested in the experiment.
1t is written" said Mr.. Damrosch re-
Gently like all the mystery plays, with
many anachronisms. For instance. snow Is
mentioned. Well. of course, snow is un-
heard of in Bethlehem. I planning.
therefore. TO have the stage setting repre-
sent an old French village. and the cos
tunes l am selecting from pictures of the
nativity painted by various of the old
Italian artists
Francis Rogers Will have the following
programme at his annual song recital OF
Thursday afternoon, in Mendelssohn Hall
Come and Trip II. and Ombra Mai Flu
(from XerXesl ,....................H Handa
Lungi Dal Caro- Bene. .................... Sart
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Nine Milka Ternina arrived in New York
last Saturday on the steamer Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria Sne will resume her work
as a teacher of singing at the Institute OF
Musical Art with picked class of twelve,
selected for special musical and dramatic
ability.
Miss Geraldine Damon, pupil OF Freder-
ick E. Bristol has returned from her sum
mer work as Mr.. Bristols assistant in the
Continued on ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

recitals OF pianofore and violin soha,aS
next Wednesday evening in MendeisSoa.'
Han. the works to be played are Ner eraen. -,
in z minor Brahms's In D minor ana Doi
gers in minor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Mrs Louise Homer is returned from
concert trip, to take part in the opera soa
son, at the close of which she will conti"1o
her concert work
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Sousa and his band will give concert
this evening in the Metropolitan Opera
House.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Nine. Schumann-H -Heink, now on con-
tour in the West, will take rest III Do4
muda in December. She will give some
recital in January and sing twice at "i'
harmonic concerts in March.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

Continued on ninth page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-13
the officer that ne knew her, and she

took hin home.
The second time little Leslie ran
out to get some one to help his mother.
but was told by the people he went
to see not to say anything about 1T.
Thereafter he lived in constant dread
of his stepfather. Sometimes he was
nice to me-" he said YEARLY, but most
OF the time he hated me. People kept
on telling mother to leave him, and
/ wish she had ] wish she had never
married him. and then would have
her now. Now haven't got anybody
He got so tired from his long vigil
that he could hardly hold his eyes
open. Heavy blue lines were drawn
beneath his eyelids, and his face was
the picture of WEAKNESS. He had been
awake twenty-four hours, and. when
at last he was too tired longer to hold
up his head they put him In cot and
he soon passed into the sleep of utter
exhaustion.
After her mothers death. Mrs. Paul
was reared by Mrs y, II. Binford, OF
25o5 Stuart Avenue, who idolized her
Mrs Binford was aroused soon after
tho tragedy, and at once went to the
house where the young woman lay
dead. She was frantic with grief, and
could not he comforted, She was taken
away after spending several hours by
the nleI, u!ldble lolscA ~ s'ohu ASA
sorrow.
Two Funerals.
Neighbors aocked to the house all
day. for the whole community had
been aroused by the sound or the
shots and the dying woman's screams,
The Pauls nave lived on Meadow Street
only few months, and were known
by but few people there.
There will be two funerals. Mrs.
Paul will he buried in summit. Spot
sylvanla county. by the grave of her
frs. husband. Coroner Taylor signed
the necessary papers for the removal
of the body yesterday morning, The
services will be conducted in the house
where she was killed tomorrow noon.
Paul will be buried here. And two un-
dertakers will be employed-L. 7.
Christian for .,Irs. Paul and ". Fred
Richardson fe- the husband.