davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
New York Symphony Orchestra.

Walter Damrosch at the head of the
New York Symphony Orchestra is sched-
uled for concert tonight at the New
National Theater. The orchestra will be
assisted by Miss Hulda Lashanska, Miss
Edna Showalter and Mrs. Bowman Flint
Mr. Damrosch's program includes selec-
tions from Wagner, List, Goldmark and
Ciiuck, as follows: Symphony, "A Rustic
wedding" III. Wedding march, themes
and variations e.. Serenade CD. In
The garden a. Country dance. Gold
mark; overture dances, "lphiSenia in
.Aulis' tGlucl): song. THE Loreley
tLiszp, Miss Huda Lashanska.; Bac-
chanale from 'Tannhauser" tWasnerl,
Procession Of the Gods Into Valhall
tWagnerl, Flosshilde, Miss Edna Sho-
walter: Weligunde. Mrs. Bowman Flint;
Woglinde, Miss Hulda Lashanska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

of Mrs. George III. Felt. 1445 Monroe
street northwest. The program consisted
of the following papers on German his
terry: Industries and Labor" Mrs. ]. A.
Meyer: Thirty Years War Mrs. III. Il.
Mattox; Frederick William Mrs. c. r.
Mccoy: Form of Government. Mrs. ..
II. Briggs. After adjournment refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Columbia Heights Art Club was
entertained January 26 by Mrs. John II.
Doris The life and works of the artist
Murillo We're interestingly given by Mrs.
Edward Hardy. who distributed copies
of the famous pictures to her felow-cluh
members. Mrs. Ellis Logan gave Glfmpses
of play and work in her paper. The Peo-
pie of SPAIN Mrs. +. NJ. McDermot and
Miss Mabel Doris entertained the guests
with vocal and instrumental solos The
hostess was assisted by her two daugl-
ter7 in serving refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Ferruccio Busoni. pianist. will make
his only appearance here this season in
recital at the Columbia Theater Tues
day afternoon, February .. Borr al En-
poll, near Florence, in 1868. Busoni has
now reached the plenitude of his pow
ers. and his work will show a blending
OF the brilliant virtuoso with the deep
serious musician. His technical and
tonal command OF the instrument is
described as small in contrast 10 the
Ligness OF his musical conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
"Sis HOPKINS

isis Hopkins will be seen at the Acad-
envy next week. Miss Rose Melville. who
first gave the quaint and lovable charac-
ter OF the Posey county girl to the stage,
will be seen in the title role for the last
time. The play has been given an en-
tirely new production this season by Miss
Melville's manager. j. X. Stirling, and
the company supporting her is the best
she has ever had.
In the now famous seminary scene
there are many new specialties introduced,
ard Obadiah. the remarkably odd under
takers assistant. has written a new set
Ct eptaphs for the characters OF Posey
county. Sis is still doing her famous
"Snakentine Dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Terry Lecture.

Ellen Terry comes TO the National The
alter Thursday afternoon, February IL, to
give a series of discourses on Shakes
speare and some character sketches from
his plays. The entertainment will be I'M
der the auspices of the Bristol School,
and the net proceeds are to go to the
Southern Industrial Educational AsSocla-
ton, which labors i'll the interest of the
education of the mountaineerS or the
southern Appalachian region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Sport.

From Harper's Weekly.
"Well, BILL said Dawson, as he met
Holloway on the Avenue. Ibid you get
any good hunting up in Maine?''
Fine said Holloway.
"How did that new dog Wilkins gave
you work?" asked Dawson.
''Splendid, said Holloway. "Fact is,
if it hadn't been for him we wouldn't
have had any hunting at all. He ran
away at the first shot. and we spent four
days looking for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
"The Stranger.

In new play by c. T. Dazey. entitled
THE Stranger Wilton Lackaye will
come TO the Columbia Theater a
week from tomorrow evening Tor the
usual enga cement of six nights and two
matinees. l.. s. Sire. under whose man
agement he is TO appear, is confident that
il will prove one of Mr.. Lackaye'S great
est SUCCESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
Lecture on Shakespeare.

Next Sunday night at the Belasco The
alter Manager l.. $. Taylor has arranged
10 have Mr. Ben Greet deliver, an illus
xrated talk on William Shakespeare and
his plays. A. Mr.. Greet has been proml-
nently Identified with the Shakespearean
drama for over thirty years, his talk
should prove interesting. Mr. Greet Will
confine himself TO the plays which Mr..
Sothern and Miss Marrowe are 10 present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

TWELFTH ANNUAL CONCERT By THE
NORDICA MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR
CLUBS.
MR.. WALTER +. HOLT. Director
Assisted by Mrs. ARTHUR GRANVILLE DUNN.
Miss MARIAN E. mccoy, Mr.. WILLIAM q.
ATHERHOLT, Mr.. LANE II. WEBER Mr.
HENRY +. FORKER. Mr.. FRED c. SCHAF-
FER. Miss GRACE ROSS. Reader. Master d.
FOUR BROWN. Banioist. Miss ALICE 4.
HILL. Mandolinist. Mrs. GRACE DUFOUR
BROWN, Piano and Organ Accompanist.
Under Auspices or
METROPOLITAN BIBLE CLASS. At
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ. 4. CHURCH,
Corner John Marshall pl. and @ ST.
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY /, s Pm.
Tickets on sale at John +. Ellis Co.'S, 987
Pa. ave. NV.
Admission sc. Reserved Seats, 50c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern, second vice
president of the League of American
Pen Women, is in New York attending
the child welfare conferences and ex-
hibit at the list Regiment Armory
which will continue until February TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
of the Columbia Theater at nearly every
performance during the past week.

1.-The Midnight Sons company is to go
to the Pacific coast for a long tour.
George Munroe will be in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

The Short Story Club met Wednesday
evening President William TyleS Page
called the numbers of program which
was prepared by II. ". Selah and opened
with a piano solo ."rhe Dancing Doll,
by Miss Miriam Selah.
Mr. Lawson to Miss Selah's accompani
ment, sang THE Arrow and the Song,
and later. % Fair, O Tender
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Maxwell so
pleased with her rendition of an Italian
aria as to render void the clubs anti
encore ruling She responded with Spring
Is Coming. Love Has Wings and
Annie Laurie
A rising vote of thanks attested the
clubs appreciation. Mrs. Maxwell was
fortunate in having Mrs. Duff Lewis as
le- .accompanist
THE Fourth Dimension problem
story along metaphysical yet humorous
lines, was read by its author, Prof. II. {.
Kirk.
Poetry and Life was the title given
The essay read by its author, William ID.
Mackenzie. whose review of notable
poems and choice selections was a fea
ture of the program.
Mrs j. NJ. Wolcott read a sketch of her
past summer saunterings in the old home
state of Michigan, entitled Looking
Backward"
A. Is. White recited The Story of a
Hammock" and the "Self- defense Of a.
Starving Man"
Prof +. G. kenney sang THE Laboring
Mans Love Song to his own auto-harp
accompaniment, which concluded the pro-
gram.
The CanitoI IJilI HfStory Club MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

The Washington Classical Club met Fri
day afternoon at the Mount Vernon
Seminary, when Prof. Jesse Benedict Car
ter. director of the American School of
Classical Studies in Rome. talked in
formally about student life in Rome, and
especially the work of the American
School of Classical Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
Monday with Mrs. Blanch Sanborn at the
Iowa. Mrs. E. " Carr opened the pro-
gram with piano solo, and was fol-
lowed by several papers on Greek My
thology," the subject of the evening.
They were contributed by Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gordon, Laura Bryson, Mrs.
Laura White. Arthur Il. White. A. FL
Frear. Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs. A. H. Frear
and c. S. Hardy. Prof. r. c. Kenny
sang an original composition, Mr.. White
read two poems, Mrs j. Benson and A.
Fl. Frear sang a duet, accompanied by
Mrs Frear, and Miss Edith Sanborn
played piano solo Remarks were made
by Prof. Kenny, DR.. Pehoon, DR.. Mchee
and j. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

J. NJ. Barrie has written a new play
for Maude Adams. called YOUTH" in
which she will probably appear in Lon
don
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
RAT AND VERMIA EVIL
MIR. Parker Gives Result of His
Experience
Sets Out the Plans Used in IN.
Work and How Excellent Kc.,I,-
We're Obtained With a Prcparati,,
of Paris Green and Flour.

At the request of the Chairman ~
the Raleigh Health League. Nj 4 ~
Parker gives the results Of MS ca
p~erience in discriminating rats ana
other ermin His article follows.
We have been requested 70 -.,a
the result Of our experience in clear
ing promises from vermin and rats.
We have tried many remedies IL
various times and places in houses
that have been placed in our CAFE
many Of which we received badly ill.,
fected by all name OF vermin.
There are a great many remedies.
some are excellent; others are pre-
pared to be sold. We have never
found anything that would give salts
factory results from one application
only. 1t requires constant care and
systematic effort to avoid trouble ot
this kind. One of the simplest ana
most effectual remedies is POISONING
by streWing a preparation OF Paris
green and -four Cone part Paris green
and two parts fiour) along the places
where the rats, reaches, Water-hugs
and other insects raVel.
Those who have observed the
habits of insects and small animals
have noticed that in getting about the
premises they uSuallY traNel along the
walling of the room and yard. They
have also noticed that insects and
most small animals groom themselves
by licking their feet, q habit com
monty observed in cats and house-fjcs.
Small quantities of the poison should
be strewn along the walling OF the
room or beside the ence. so that
the vermin will get their feet in It
while going about the premises. As
soon as they discover any foreign par
ticles adhering to their feet they viii.
at first opportunity, proceed TO re-
move the same by licking their feet,
and in this act they will eat the poison
that it would be impossible TO trick
them into eating by means of poison
ed bats. This means is especially Of
fectual in driving off insect pests and
mice. We ave never had an OPP
po~rtunity of trying it on the larger
rats, but we believe it viii prove Ell
fectual with them.
'Of course, where there are small
children in the house care must be-
used in methods of distributing this
poison. but by placing it behind the
bath tub, kitchen stove. bureaus and
other articles of furniture that are
seldom moved. there is less risk in
using it thar in leaving poisoned bats
which can be carried about n left
where the domestic pets will find
them. A plenty Of air-slacked lime
under the dwelling n bou the
premises is another powerful agency
in driving away insect pests"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
WAKE COUNTY PROBLEM
Three Big Progressive Measures
to Be Passed On
Cary Farmers Journal.)

There are three propOSitlorS oe1ore
the people of Wax county; first there
is he Central This Is 10
be built under an act OF the Leglsfa-
ture Incorporating such a highway
from the ocean to the tennessee line.
There is a fallacious idea M the coun-
try that this is to be al automobile
road, the truth IS it is TO be the nnest
wagon road the State has ever had, no
grade being over 4 IL per cent. Whlle
automobiles Will travel it they Will
have no monopoly, no rights other Ne-
hicles Will not have, and &c IS a Iair
estimate to say there will be ten
wagons and buggies travelling 1t to
one automobile.
The second proposition Is a BOND
issue Of three hundred thousand
dollars for our public roads 1t IS
a source OF modification to every
progressive citizen Of Wake that this,
the metropolitan county Of the State,
that should set the pace in all work
for the development of the common
wealth is rapidly falling behind in the
matter Of o building. With a road
tax Of $50, 600, which will probably
be augmented by some $40, 900 more
by the new assessment, we have 1000
miles Of public road to build and
maintain. We have already built as
much road as We can maintain with
our present income, our road build
ing has about reachQ It's lln2lt, II we
are to keep up the road already built
With $4,000 deducted from the road
tax, under the new assessment. we
can pay the interest and establish a
sinking fund to take care of our bond
issue, and still AVE $4,000 to use in
maintaining our roads, without in
FcreaSing our tax one dollar. In other
words, by withdrawing $4,000 per
annum from our road tax we can
still have $63, 0C0 for or road fund and
build $500, 900 worth of roads in the
county. II there ever was a case of
eating our cake and still having it,
III people have that chance now.
The third is the farm-life school.
Some one has summed it up by saying
If the farmers don't want it other
people needn't worry, but that is not
so, for if it is lot established the
farmer and everybody else will still
have to pay Wakes proportion of the
ten schools to be established this
year and ten more next year, making
it a matter IN which We are all in
crested. We have neither time or
space to discuss it fully. but it is
estimated that less thar 10 cents on
the thousand dollars worth of prop
erty to take care Of the bonds for it
and when we contemplate the wonder
full possibilities no sensible, intelli-
sent man can afford to oppose it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29

Z:Uu d. m.-AuGT6SS- TIdIlhiiL
Sherman. State EntOmologlSt-
WOMEN-S FARM-LLFE con-
VENTION.
Tuesday. August %. 1911.
Welcome to Raleigh-Mrs. T. P.
Harrison, President Woman's Club
Welcome on Behalf Department or
Agriculture-Mrs. w. y. HUT, Chair
RESPONSIBILITIES Eula Dixon, Ala
nance County
Woman's Institutes-Mr. T. B. Par
ker, Director of Farmers Institutes
for North Carolina.
What the College Can Do for the
Home and Farm-Dr. d. H. Hill, Pres
ident A. and M. College.
The Paper and Magazine as Inspira-
tons in he Home-Ar. Clarence H.
Poe.
Beautifying the Farm Home-Mr.
Jacques BuSbee.
The Girls Tomat Club-Mr. I. O..
Schaub.
Wednesday. August 80, 1911.
Demonstration-The Killing, Dress
ing and Marketing Of Chfckens-Mr.
j S. Jeffrey. Poultryman. :
Bee Raising-Mr. Walter Womble.
Pickles-Mrs. W. N. HUT.
Demonstration-Quick Breads -
Miss Katherine Parker.
Demonstration-Light Breads-Mrs.
Charles McKimmon.
The State Fair as q Source Of Pin
Money-Mr. Joseph E. Pogue, Secre-
tarv State Fair Association.
Demonstration-Home Dressmak-
Frank Register, Halifax
County.
The Pure Food Crusade-W. NJ. AL
len, State Food Chemist.
Thursday, August 81, 1911.
Sanitation in the Farmhouse-Miss
Minnie Hopper.
Home Helps-Miss Jane Ward.
Sanitation on the Farm-Mrs. c. R.
hudson.
Mothers Clubs-Mrs. T. L. Stevens.
Sanitation in SchOOls-Mrs. w. r.
Hollowell, President State Betterment
Association for North Carolina.
Moral Training Of ChiIdren-Mrs.
Orr, Statesville.
The College Girls Opportunities
Miss Minnie Jameson, state Normal.
How to Obtain Pure Water-Miss
Daisy Allen, Water Analyst, State
Laboratory of Hygiene.
The Care Of Babies-Dr. Dixon Car
roll.
The school Teacher-Miss Webb.
Warren Plains.
Housekeeping in Foreign Lands
Col. Fred. Olds, Secretary Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
Rev. Homer Starr to Go to Chapel
Hill
Carolina Churchman.)

tCdrOIl1a t"nurChr0aN.D
The Rev. Homer Starr, rector of
Christ Church. Waukegan, H., a
church of National reputation because
the late M. James Houghteling,
founder Of the Brotherhood Of ST. An
drew, was a communicate there, has
accepted the call to succeed Rev.
Richar ". Hogue at the Chapel Of
the Cross. Chapel Hill. Mr.. starr is
q Southern man-reared III Texas,
educated at Sewanee and Harvard, a
successful rector at Council Bluffs.
iowa, and an English teacher at Sc
vance. His experience as teacher of
boys as well as his native personal
and intellectual ability fit him we'll
for the work among the students of
the State University.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
Religion Downs Rum.

Rev. DR.. William s.. Long, Of chapel
Hill. was in the city yesterday. re-
turning home from Y~oungsFlIe,
where during the past week he heid
q meeting with Rev. Cornelius Ro-
land. of Fort Worth, Texas. formerly
of wake county.
Seventeen years ago Mr.. Rnland
held a meeting at Youngsville. one
night as he was preaching the Eospel
a man passed with a load Of cider
on his way to a still to have some
brandy IA He heard a part OF the
sermon as he passed, and All tie way
TO the still the preacher could De
heard. The man reached his deStlna-
ton and still across the silence o.
the night the preachers voire rang
out. Thinking a while on the error
Of his ways, the man became con
verted n stopped his dealings with
liquor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29

red, looking more like tha Of a beet
root than anything else. He has sent
IN the so-called honey peach, which
grows in S~hantung, and the beef
peach Of Shansi, which looks like raw
meat Some of the peaches now be-
ing tested are fiat. and they are of all
shades from green and yellow to a
rich rosy red.
Mr.. Meyer has sen in many apri-
cots from China, and wild apricots
from Manchuria and northern Ko-
rea, which will stand more cold and
drought than anything We now have.
Some of these apricots have been sue
cessfully tested at Boston, and some
even as far North as Wisconsin.
We are indebted to Mr.. Meyer also
for new hines varieties of plunS,
cherries, ounces and apples, as we'll
as for other fruits which the depart
ment expects Will be grown in different
parts of the country. One of the most
important of the latter is the jujube,
the fruit of which is not unlike dates
and can be eaten fresh, dried and
preserved, and also steWed or smoked.
The jujUbe will grow IN an alkali soil,
and it is we'll adapted to some of the
dry lands of the West.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
THE GOURD.
The GOurds of Long Ago and How
They Were Used, as Remembered
BY Editor Harris of The Charlotte
Chronicle
Charlotte Chronicle !

Charlotte Chronicle.)
Old Man Pearsall, of Rocky. Point,
who came into the press convention
at Wrightsville, last year, toting a
jug Of prehistoric wine dug from an
Indian mound, which he intended to
present to his friend, Josephus Dan
iels, has sent to The Wilmington Star
a clean, swell-headed water gourd,
TO be used as "a mascot to keep off
hookworm, appendicitis anthrax
trichinosis, pellagra and all those
other ailments that people didn't use
to have when they drank out of
gourds." Colonel Pearsall, discussing
on he gourd, says:
This member of the curcurbita-
ceous family is of remote antiquity.
The prophet Jonah had a fine n
growing over his shack and a worm
stung it and it withered. leaving poor
old JONAH with the hot sun broiling
down upon his head. In old times
before the war' there were all kinds
Of uses to which gourds were put: the
most important were the salt gourds-
no family was without one-the soap
gourd, the milk sourd. the grease
gourd for lard (thev raised bushel
goards them, the dip gourd. the
gourd I thought the most Of then was
the cider gourd. 1t held over two
quarts n hung oVe the cider bar
rel and YOU could drink and drink
and nobody cared how much YOU
drank. There weren't any chills or
fever then. especially when the cider
got hard"
Doesn't that make one bark back
to barefoot days on the farm? We
have often shocked our friends by
expressions of our bad taste. but il
rather reach down into a pebblv bot
toned spring with a lo~ng-handled
gourd th8n to pun q bottle of extra
dry out of a basket of crushed ice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
Will Have SaIutary Effect.
Hight Point Enterprise.

Hight Point Enterprise.
A verdict which meets with tho
unqualified endorsement and approy-
al OF the people of the entire State
was TIE one sentencing Charles Noel
to IS years in the State penitentiarv
for abducting two children. one thir-
teen and h other fourteen years of
age Judge Daniels gave Noel the
limit under the law. and it goes with
out saying that the verdict will have
a most salutary effect
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
AUTOMOBILE FACTORY
FOR HENDERSON.
Company Is Organized With Capital
Stock of $3.50 600.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Henderson. Aug. 26.-With r.. j.
orbit as president, a stock com
pany. with a capital of $25o.o00. has
been organized and will at once
build an automobile factory IN Hen
derson. The other officers OF the
are: Samuel Peace, vice
PRESIDENT; Augustus Zollicoffer, secre-
tary. and w. A. Hunt. treasurer.
A goodly amount of the stock has
been paid IL and the work of con-
structlon will soon be under way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
CAPT. OF GEN. SLOLCUM"
PAROIED FROM PRISON,
w. Fl. Van Shack. Who Commanded
FerryhOat When a Thousand Lives
Were Lost Seven Years Ago in He'll

Were Lost Seven Years Ago in Hell
Gate.
New York. Aug. 2S.-Capt. VIM. II.
Van SchaiCk, who was commando or
the excursion steamer Gen. SIocum
when it burned in He'll Gate June -,
1904, with a loss of a thousand lives,
was paroled by the United States gov
today and returned TO ms
home in this city tonight from sing
Sing prison. 1t was a surprise 10 MS
wife and family and to the captain
himself. The old man, o - years
of age, was almost overcome Wfen
Warden John S.. Kennedy, of sing
Sing, told him today that parole papers
had arrived from Attorney-GeneraL
Wickersham.
Following the historical catastrophe
the captain of the Slocum was mad"
a federal prisoner on the charge 81
criminal neglect. At the time OF CAPT
Van Schaick's conviction there was
considerable popular sympathy l"F
him because all the punishment f"r
the terrible accident fell on his shout
ders. Even the families Of the Fl'
tins came to feel the m inJu7-
tice of his bearing the burden alone
and many of them signed a P~etltl"h
for the captains pardon, which Wa
sent to Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29
UNCLE SANS
BUREAU

Continued From Page One.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-29

"A woman car make believe about
everything except a good cook.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-26
TWO KILLED
Employe Killed EmpIov.-
Wounded Woman
and

san Jose, CAL. Oct. 2s.-simon
Mon.a Momero. a prominent resident Of
slayer. are both dead. and Miss Helen
gu 9,uesada, daughter Of millionaire
planter OF Co.'S Rica, lies seriousiv
wounded as the result of a hs shootinss
ARRAY that occurred after midnight
TINS tnls morning at the palatial home Of
the Quesadas near this city.
Garcia was a vanquero and stah,..
man IN the employ Of Francisco Oues.
ada who for seven years was private
secretary to the president of Costa
Rica and a millionaire planter. and
was discharged on Monday by Miss
Quesada because h. took out a horse
Tor exercise which she had forbidden
him to ride.
Shortly after midnight Garcia en-
tered the dining room Of the Quesada
house and fired four shots at Romero.
killing him instantly. The girl was
wounded by another shot.
Garcia escaped on horseback. but
was overtaken by posse and was
fatally wounded.