davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1911-06-23
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Readers.

Prayer meeting Friday night
ALI are cordially invited.
Misses Ethel and Luella ShouI
and Roy Shoup of MeadvilIe visited
Laclede friends and attended the
J band concert Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ida Stone, who had been
visiting at Brookfeld few days,
left Tuesday night for Boston
She will leave about July ! for a
trip through Europe.
Get that DeLaval. Why trudge
the old road? Save enough time
and money in year to buy an
extra COW by using a DeLaval.
Free trial and terms to suit. j..
Paul Jones, agent.
Miss Ella Hancock will close her
millinery store Saturday night, to
reopen in September. She has
some very pretty hats still in stock
and is closing them out at bargain
prices. If you need a hat, now
is the time to buy.
Rev. J. W. Anderson and his
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Anderson,
came dc IN from Keokuk Wednes
day morning, called here by the
critical illness of the latter's
brother, r.. A. David. Rev.
Anderson left Wednesday noon to
fill lecture engagement at Kahoka.
McDill's moving picture show,
held in tent on the Foreman
house lawn, has been drawing good
crowds this week and is much
better than most of the picture
shows that have been here. The
pictures zara ..Iear anoleGood> and the
subjects are exceptionally interest
ing.
A number of Royal Neighbors
and Modern Woodmen and their
families and a few guests enjoyed
picnic dinner in the park Tues
day. Tables were erected and
loaded down. with good things to
eat, and it is perhaps unnecessary
to add that everybody who was
there had a good time.
While Laclede is not mining
town, onr people will have an oppor-
tunity to learn about modern rescue
methods next Saturday, when a
mine rescue car from the United
States bureau of mines, equipped
with all modern appliances and
manned by a crew of experts, will
be here, coming from the north on
the afternoon train,
R. A. David was taken suddenly
i'll last Friday noon with an
acute attack of stomach trouble,
from which he has suffered many
years, and has been in a critical
condition ever since. While Mr..
David has had several attacks
before, this one seems more serious,
and his advanced age makes his
recovery doubtful, although his
many friends hope that he will
soon be able to be out again.
The special school election Tues
day resulted in a vote of 49 to Is
in favor of the special levy of 20
cents on the 800 valuation of
Laclede school district for the pur-
pose of reseating and repairing the
school building. AS this was con-
siderably more than the required
two-thirds majority, the special
levy was made. This will be
sufficient to put the building
in good repair and will enable
teachers and pupils in the rooms
affected to do more and better
work. As stated in the BLADE
before, this tax is for one year
only.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1911-06-23
$l.OO A YEAR
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

Harry and Percy Markham were
over from Brookfeld Sunday.
Mrs. N. J. Smith went to Chilli
cothe Friday to visit relatives.
G. H. Frazier of route three was
at Purdin on business Saturday.
F. F. Pratt came home from
New Cambria Monday for a short
visit.
Miss Coy Linhart of Purdin was
the guest of Miss Folsom Barbee
Sunday.
Miss Mary Perkins of route one
spent the first of the week with Mrs.
Ida Phillips.
Mrs. w. R. Barton of Brookfeld
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. David Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
of Brookfeld spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mouser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dale were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Smith
in Chillicothe Friday afternoon.
William Kraft was accompanied
home from Bethel Thursday by his
little grandson, Wilford ziegler.
Miss Ellen Childress visited oyer
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fl.
Linhart and family in Brookfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cooke and
daughter, Miss Isabelle, spent
Tuesday with friends in Carrollton.
E. Childress is spending a few
days with his son, Section Foreman
W. H. Childress, and wife at Lin
neus.
Ward Welsh, Bert Weaver and
Elgin Burke of BroOkfeld spent
Rollza-sinss.I-aa-.
cIede.
Miss Catherine Cooke left Sun
day night for Chicago to take
summer course at Chicago uni
versity.
Mrs. M. j. Hatfield and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, spent the latter
part of last week with relatives at
Brookfeld.
Mrs. E. O. Barton and Miss
June Tucker of Brookfeld were
gnests of Laclede relatives Thurs
day afternoon.
OF. Libby, A. J. Harter, j. W.
Powers, Fl. J. Benjamin and W. B.
Calhoun attended Masonic lodge in
Linneus Saturday night.
Henry Durocher and son Eugene
came down from Kansas City Tues
day for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Balcom on route one.
N. B. Cross and little daughter
of near Wheeling spent Monday
afternoon with Laclede relatives,
guests of Mrs. P. z. White.
Mrs. Geo. B. Peacher came up
Saturday night from Deerfeld for
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. +.
C. Keune, and family on route two.
Mrs. J. T. Bassett and Mrs. S.
Bassett and daughter, Miss Grace,
were called here Monday night by
the critical illness of their father,
R. A. David.
Mrs. c. E. Smith and two
daughters of Milton, Kan, have
spent the past week with Laclede
friends, guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cooke.
John A. Crowder, cashier in the
Office of Internal Revenue Collector
Allen at st. Louis and a former
citizen of Laclede, spent Wednes-
day morning with old friends here.
81. L. Anderson, a well known
and popular Burlington engineer
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1911-06-23

DIR. J. H. Kittredge, dentist, at
Anderson house 25th and 26th of
each month.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1911-06-23
Some Evening ReVeries.

Do not think to much of your
dignity. Do anything to make the
boys think they are having a good
time. In short, live with your
boys. A little fun and good nature
will go far towards turning work
into play. When you get a boy so
that he will love his home and his
parents, you will have a strong arm
to rest on as you go down the slope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
soUTHEaN AssoeIArIoN.

No games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

+-f"ftNhf tRMtttf AfAHFF kMkN ttfRAf Al
soHth r95mss iA Hew modern house
with eistern water f03 East Nilas. /.
Phone sl3.
FoR RENT Modern 8 room house.
With every convenience including
cistern and barn Possession July /
of Aasnst ]. apply s. M Hayes. Gl9
asst Warner or phone l2S4.
FOR RENT During summer, fyeI
room modern house furnished Ref
afeiees required Phone Gin ar calI
262 N Broad
sALEsmEh WANTED
I-N IO TWENTY Dollars pef day
NeT ofi5ee specially. Sells for
cash No orders Sales Dept New
tom Iowa
sALsHMEN WANTED-Ara yoa
thinking of making q change in
houses? Ii SO write ms. we want
aalesmeH 0f ability To represent his
in every state in The Union with the
best proposition "a the market. Sells
q all classes of dealers. ls $3.50 9N
g month and expenses worth e0n8id,
erin42 Address II II Wilcox, 7aG
ltonser Bldg S. Louis. Mo
WHIP SALESMAN WANTED-su-
peFior line liberal commission bas-
is Empire State Whip Co.. Wiad-
Hor, N X
siDFLiNE pocket samples. IT, min.
Htes $40 commission; high grade
men only; no other need apply. Ad
Feftising Novelty Co, Newton, Ia.
MEN TO eail on women ANA demon
slFate money making, york saving.
patented household article, sells f0rl
M aO; haif profit; not sold in stores.
exclusive agency: new men Sell f0I
1o O day; samples loaned to men who
"ant 20 work 8. Ct Chase, Alilwan-
kee, Wis
SAL I1SsEEsN WANTED No expert
eaee required Hundreds of good
positions now open where sou can
set Practical Experience ANA earn
good wages while learning. Our gta.
dents earn $1,000 10 s5 ,000 wear
and EXPENSES. Write for fun 5articn.
lars Today Address nearest office.
DEBT 399. National Salesmens Trad
Ing Association, Chicago New Yafk
Kansas City, Seattle, New Orleans
CAPABLE SALESMAN Ia cover ok.
iahoma wilh staple line. High com.
mission $4,000 monthly advance and
permanent position To right man less
Il. smith Company, Detroit, Mich.
sis9009 real estate firm wants ren.
resehtatiyes everywhere. inexperi-
eneea Arkansas School Teacher
made Sl95 ia spare time first month
Mr. Lurch made sl.590 one month
Terrace Realty Co., 2l7 Laclele BIdg
st i0Ria. Mo
LOST AND FOUND
LOST near 9th ST bridge. large Mack
iHalAer hand bag, containing several
aaliafs ami calling cards. Finder EEL
Is asrnr 49, 'N''' Ae.V Nt
80 -. Z 4s', 80.
ufcrmt
49, -. : :.
EgANTED--A position ae 6Gr~@g@ -.
Qr Of AAFse, Address 5Ha W Noble
WANTED--Ar You going ~ kan.
sas City2 have 4 9fff4qs dYa hsll
in payment Of rooms 81 Hntei K,n.
per. viii sell Tor s25. address Effer
care Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

The Texas Wonder cqrea ksdaey
and bladder troubles. removes gravel.
cures diabetes. weak and lame baega.
Rheumatism. ana Irregularities 0s 1ae
kHHHFs AID bladder ID both Heu AHH
women: regulates bladder trouble la
emadrsn If act sold by y0H- drag
aist Il miIi he sens ~ maii m ~.
eeEHt ef si. Ons small bottle is .wD
mnnshs treatment. and seldom tailA
To paFfeat d cale DF Tit III Hall.
2sg6 Olive street, St Louis, $40 Send
t0r testimonials from dlffeFeas atataa
Sold hY dFuRgiaaa. @AlAaKaAAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
Gate sporting GelDy
NATIONAL LEAGUE

thifasp Dune ~ WITS Harris Wag.
nor pta ag afst base ana tie n@H
recruit. MrKRaAle playing shoFt.
ssaask4s handed Chlcaea d nice de-
81 Y. Hunter and Flynn De
at sYls Slaye been piaylng figst 1gr
He tsIasts tais year Have been
sfore hs innings r VI IN
Chicago ..s.. 0iG 08i N0ii-g =
ptttseHfg .. 060 i9A 200--s " A
Batteries Richie ana Toney aad
Afcher Adams and Gfhsoa
Cincinnati Tune 21-FF0mme a
NidgHss and beschers costly mHH
us q il1 iH the second game gave sf
loHis FIVE rHns anf nermitted them tU
VEN an exciting game
Score bg innings r II III
St Louis ~ $50 600 QaQ5 @
Cincinnati I'LL ion 90 0914 .
Batteries: Steele and Bliss. ReaFe
f4emme ana Mclean
RgaoklYu June Philadelphia
Won iu The tenth on Luderus d0ubie
y f0ree dut and E0aIaas sacrifice ly
Score hr innings r II b
Philadelphia 0lg G0i 030 i-8 ll z
bioolllgn . $50 0i9 l30 15 z
Batteries Moore Ale&aa$ef Ana
Moran Barger and Erwin
Boston. lune 2i- View Work scored
fft winding nun ID tbe niuth inning
AFTER two were 0wt Dav0re siaglet
atd stole second scoang ah DoEle y
double over pletiers Aaad
Score by innings n I4 u
hCst0n ....... H8l nH1 000-l Il
New YoFk . woe aAl 90l-2 ! f
Batteries MattAra aud Ring Mas
guard ANA Myers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
MATRIMONIAL
REAL EsTaTE WAITED
NOTICE 70 coNreAcvogs

LHe board of .eI0catl0n On tDe cry
of Guthrie county Of Logan state
az Oklahoma, desires bids On baild3
ings for The housing Of boiiers of
the heating plants Oh tsfe Capital
iili and Banner schools. Plans and
specifications pn 'ae in the ONCE 0f
Architect Arthur @ Dole
All bias, t0 be made Oh blanks
furnished by architect and returned
% Clerk ID b Eieury together with
certified cheek Tor s250a0 at 10
o'clock a ms June 22, 1871. The
board reserves tile right To reject
amy and all bids
NJ B. HENRY.
Clerk Board or Education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
> . . . . . . . ooeco ) : } J
HAVE YOU AN opPoRTUN-

p HAVE YOU AIN OPpoRTUN- II
u fTY TO OFFER 10 sOMEcNEg \
~ 9Ua MaN' partner 0r b q
u Man to help You launch some q
q enterprise eliasr Wiih his mon
z III ta match your plan, or giih 4
Y his money ana sefgieas pas in 4
2 HE balanea neaiMat yaaf pgAa q
2 ARD services !
2 Aan can Ghd gnHr man. IL your q
q plan In GOOD. ihfuago FsMss q
. ness Opportunity al n
= And There are l9l other use =
2 fai things yaa eaa accomplish q
y through nslag the Business Cd. d
Q pOftAnifiea column Figure 4
y some 0f them OUT d
o n q l. q U q u "a u u II a ID . q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

FOR SALE att d great bargain one
second hand fnli circle double
stroke. steel lined Hay Press This
is one Of the famous Tower Hay
Presses Has only been used a shott
time, and for actual service fl as
good as new The party vino bought
this press FIRST made one cash pas
ment and was unable to pay balance
80 we are i'll position 10 offer you a
real bargain We will sell the press
under an absolute guarantee tbat it il
KS good as new, and Thar il will DIP
first class werk Address CRAB
TREE MANUFACTURING CO., Chat
tan00ga. Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
PATENTS

?
PATENTS Procured. als0 sold on
commission Positively no ADVANCE
iee- Patent Eycaangs, Jsulgar Bldg.
Washington n, Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

WHITE WOMAN WANTED For gem
efal house work Reference requirI
ca. MFs Tem jenkins, 4l2 East Far
fison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21
LOST AND FOUND

y
80 Z meas atn St bridge, large black
inal heF hand bag containing several
aasiafs AMI calling cards. Finder re-
iiTA to Nts- f Il. H0ught0H, 1915 W.
warner afe. aud receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-21

siat089 real estate firm wants ren.
fesenlatiyes everywhere. inexperi-
eneea Arkansas School Teacher
made Sla5 ia spare time first month
MF Lnrch made sl.500 one month.
Terrace Realty Co.. 2i7 Lacleae Bldg
st. Louis, Mo
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
J. PLUV|US REVNES
HOMEGROWN ARMY,
BATTLE IN MARKET
Strawberry Zouaves Lead At
tack on the "Importeds'
From South.

Partially revived bv the miniStrations
of j. Pluvius, but still singing the old
tine war song, Another little drink
won't do us any HARM" the Strawberry
Zouaves of the Homegrown Regiment,
arc preparing to do battle with the
scarlet jacketed enemies of the South.
For weeks aye months. Capt. Luscious
Berry has tyranicallv invaded the Dis
trict Of Columbia, exacting tribute at
! the rate Of two-blts a box. The Home
grown Regiment. shrivelcd by the with
ering smiles of Old Sol, was to weak to
conquer. but the draught of aqua pura
has been like a dip in the fountain of
youth. and now the eve OF war between
the Homegrowns and the Jmporteds is
at hanh. The battle hymn of the Home
crowns will be Down With the Prices"
Enter Head 0'Cabbage.
Scout Head O'Cabbage has been re-
connoiterins In this vicinity for some
time, and has given an encouraging
beckcn to Cuke Cumber. They nave
united forces and are determined tc put
the visitors to rout. Shielded behind
a l0-cents-each banner. they have an
nounced that they are ready for the
fray.
The Onion brigade has repeatedly
demonstrated its strength, but it has
been freshened up by many raw re-
cruits.
The dead beats are being disposed OF
as rapidly as possible at 10 and 10 cents
a bunch. With true Irish combauve-
ness, the new Murphys, like the old. are
holding out for good prices, before they
will go in for a skinning. They bring
50 cents a peck now. The real white
hope" however, is the Celery.
The radishes have had leaves, but SO
far they have been nearly al Ieaves OF
absence Another little jlink Is eX-
pected TO bring them out, too.
Fishitively Speaking, Well
But the foregoing is all for vegetar-
ians. The advocates OF fish are strug-
Cling with the question Of whether 1t is
better to be a lobster or a bullhead. If
the disarmament proposition goes
through, The Hague may have TO settle
the debate, for both are popular. Frogs
are losing their means Of support al the
rate of 35 and 10 cents a dozen, and the
shad is having a slippery time OF II.
Living Is such a precarious occupation
in the water these days that there are
some blue fish. It's enough to make all
of them pike.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
MYSTERIOUS SIGNS
SEND BOY SCOUTS
ON TRAIL TO PRIZE
Youthful Wits Undergo
Hard Test and Come Out
With Flying Colors.

The hunt for the pirates hidden
wealth, as depicted in Treasure Island,
was no more exciting that that indulged
in by the Boy Scouts in the Gen. 5.
II. B. Young Troop, on their quest for a
pair OF hidden leggins. With a myster-
ious code that required Mental activity
in decIphering, the hurrying, romping
lads, clad in their suits of khaki and
with their haversacks thrown over their
backs, were directed to the hidden
treasure" along a varied course. which
led eventually to the bed of a dried-up
stream.
There, after eumbling around beneath
vines, roots. and branches, Daniel Dore
got warm and then found the prize.
Hunt for Treasure.
Gathering at the Rosedale play
grounos, the group of vigorous boys was
instructed in :he secrets of the hunt.
They We're told that first one envelope
would be given them. directing them to
a certain spot. and that when that was
reached another would be given, direct
ing them to another, and so on.
Go past the fertile field and along the
great white way" said the first en-
velope.
Let's sec" Every little forehead took
on a frowu and the wide brimmed felt
hats were tipped back to make way
for a scrat h of the head
'Oh, know" shouted one exuberant-
ly The gardens the fertile field and
the big sewer the great white way"
And with shout every hov was off.
The next order was to go to the place
cf the labor of the IsraeIites.
He means the brick ward. C'mon.
fellers" The boy who had remembered
mis- Sunday school teachings led the
way.
To the Sad Trees.
The next envelope said GO north to
the place OF the sad trces"'
The weeping willows. The weeping
willows" They were off again.
So it went
Every puzzle was quickly solved. The
place of food and drink meant where
:he water rcress was found the place Of
sixteen storms. meant Sixteenth and
Yale streets; Sharp & Co, meant T. r.
Keane & Co.
Little by little, the bors worked out
the mysterious treasure chart. They
we're taken over the hills and down In
the valleys until their search was finally
rewarded with leSgins to wrap one Of
the many pairs of tired legs.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Urgent Call for Safe
And Sane Fourth Funds

Now Is the time to subscribe, says the
Committee on Safe and Sane Celebra-
tion Of the Fourth of July, in letter
mailed to members of the BOARD of
Trade and Chamber OF Commerce.
George w. White. treasurer of :he COM
mittee, urges that those intending to
make payments do so now, at once,
forthwith. and instanter. so that the
committee may know how 10 arrange a
program within the sum available.
I'VE must know In the next few
days." says the circular letter. whether
the fund Of 5000 can be raised"
The letter again calls attention to the
fact that last Independence LAY there
was not a single case treated at the
hospitals, nor a single call made upon
the fire department, incident to celebra-
ton Of the day.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
F. D. Gamewell's Boxer
Claim Allowed by Court

Growing out of losses sustained In
the Boxer uprising in China, the Court
of Claims today handed down an opinion
allowing Frank d. Gamewell. superin-
tendent Of education for the Methodist
Episcopal Church. in China, s1.254.36 for
losses the claimant said he sustained by
having valuable books in his library
destroyed and damage done his house
during the uprising.
At the time OF the uprising, Mr.. Came
we'll was professor Of chemistry in the
Peking University. and for losses he
sustained at that time, the United
States Claims Commission in China
allowed him $4,5l0 out Of a claim Of
$,725.
After hearing motions and handing
down opinions, the Court Of Claims ad-
Journed this afternoon until the third
Monday In October. Judge F. w. Booth
has already left the city, and will spend
the summer at Ocean City, Nd, and
Judge S. S. Barney Is at his home in
West Bend. Wis. The other members
Of the court have not yet completed
plans for their summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
New Forms for Expense
Blanks in Departments

The principles to govern forms Of ex.
penditure documents and expenditure
accounting and reporting in Govern
ment departments are set forth in two
circulars which the Comptroller OF the
Treasury issued today. They were pre-
pared especially to be Of use to the
Efficiency Commission.
1t is provided that three classes OF
accounts shall be kept, fund accounts,
fidelity accounts, and expenditure ac-
counts. so that the Information needed
for the administration Of the Govern
ment shall be available to the admins
trative head Of each department, bureau
and office. Detailed instructions are
given.
Specific instructions are also given as
to the processes of preparing the ex-
penditure documents and the character
OF the evidence to be prepared and kept
pertaining to transactions involving the
expenditure of public money.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Hotel Thief Covers
Trail After Big Haul

A clean escape was made by the
man who robbed Louis P. Holiday
of H,S5o while Mr.. Holiday lay asleep
in his room at the National Hotel De-
tectives Burlingame and Weldon
have been on the case since yester-
day, and so far have not obtained any
definite clue to the Identity of the
robber. They have, however, a
pretty good description of the man.
Mr. Holiday, who was confined
to his bed by a sprained ankle. awoke
yesterday to see a man rifing his
trousers pockets. The man fed, pur-
sued by Mr.. Holiday. Mr.. Holiday
lives in Staunton, Va. He is a re-
tired business man. He had spent the
last week or so between Washing
ton and Baltimore, making his head
quarters at the National Hotel
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Setback for Friends
Of Commission Rule

NORWICH. Conn, June Express
ing his deep disappointment at the
peoples failure to adopt commission
government in yesterdays referen-
DUN election, Mayor Charles F. Thay-
er. of this city, today stated the ad-
vocates of the change would doubt
less try again two years hence.
He points out that Western cities
had defeated the new idea at first and
later adopted 1t. Yesterdays vote
was 1892 to S45 against commission
government.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Owens, Who Cut Throat,
Has Chance to Recover

Samuel Owens. the young clerk who
drew butcher knife across his throat
yesterday, while at work at PIG Tenth
street northwest. has a good chance
to recover, say physicians at Emergency
Hospital. His condition is very much
improved, and IT is now thought that
the knife did not penetrate the wind
pipe.
owens lives at 1O11 G street southwest,
and has been Ill for several weeks. He
slashed his throat without warning,
while several Of his fellow-clerks stood
by.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Fan at Ball Park Has
His Nose Fractured

William NJ. Dove. fifty-nine years old,
of 1910 G street, is, under treatment to-
day for a fracture of the nose received
at the ball park yesterday. Mr.. Dove,
according to the police, had just en-
tered the grandstand when a ball,
thrown during preliminary practice,
struck him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Shoots Young Wife in
Presence of Children

CoUDERsPoRT, Pa, June 6-In the
presence of their two small children,
Chester Clark, forty-two years old. shot
and killed his wife, Linda, twenty years
old, and then committed suicide.
Witnesses who saw Clark before the
shooting stated today that he told them
he and his wife, who had been separat-
ed for some time. were going to live
together again.
The Washington times., 1911-06-06
Mrs. KerrFileS Suit.

Mrs Marian Kerr today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
David c. Kerr, a Government watch
man, asking for separate maintenance,
and charging her husband with extreme
cruelty. They were married In 1901
W. A., Coombe is attorney for the
plaintiff.