davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CLOYERSIDE.

Last Monday evening, the dramatic So
ciety Of Cloverside presented a clever
two-act comedy, Trying 1t On" All the
girls did very well, and Miss Margaret
McKindley was encored repeatedly for
her fancy dancing an attractive feature.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. David Tin
min gave a dramatic reading of George
ElIot's "Armgart.'' for q large and ap-
preciative audience, friends Of the faculty
and students.
Yesterday the studnets spent a pleasant
afternoon In Virginia, visiting many
points Of natural and historic interest.
Early this week the students will have
a lecture on the Forestry Service
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
On Thursday evening the pupils Of the
advanced music classes gave a recital OF
vocal and instrumental music.
Next Tuesday evening the members OF
the senior class will entertain their
friends at their commencement cotillion.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward s. Thompson Will
entertain at dinner at the New Willard
in honor of the graduates on Wednesday
evening.
Next Thursday evening at s o'clock the
commencement exercises VIII DC heio'
HAMILTON.
Last Tuesday evening the students OF
the upper classes were guests at the
Naval Observatory
On Wednesday evening. May IL. the
commencement musicale will be siven
in the studio at o'clock.
Next Saturday afternoon. at o'clock
the seniors will be at home to their
friends at a studio tea and art exhibit
In the evening. they will entertain at an
attractive dance.
On Monday evening. May %. at
o'clock, the dramatic society will pre-
sent, for the first time in this country
Carlo Goldonis comedy, AN Odd Mis-.
Understandings Two years ago, ths
Hamilton girls presented Goldonfs THE
Fan" for the first time in this country
During the past winter. the same comedy
was given here by the Yale Dramatic
Society
Nine Marie Louise Boyd has. for some
time past. been preparing the members
of the dramatic society to present Emile
de GirardIn's comedy. La Joie Fait
reur" Under Nine Boyd's able direc.
tion. the girls taking part have won
exceptional praise The French play
will be given on Tuesday evening. May
q. at o'clock. Both plays will be pre-
sented out of doors.
On Wednesday evening. May "a, at
o'clock. Miss Mary Devoe. of Long
Island. n. Z, will receive graduation
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Class Issues n Book.

National University postgraduate law
class has issued an attractive class book
under the title of Res Gestae." In all
respects this is by far the most ambi-
tious and attractive work OF the kind that
has come from any of the classes. c. NJ.
Perkins is the editor and c. r. Ahalt
business manager. and these. with the as
sistance of a strong committee. have sue
ceeded in putting out a work that as a
memento of class associations will he
highly priced by all members Of this pro-
gressive class of lawyers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
VISITS SONS IN JAIL.

Mrs. II. j. Knots Says GOOd-by to
"BndRer Game" Operators.
Mrs II. ]. Knots, the aged mother of
Benjamin II. Knots and James Bailey
Knots. who were sentenced to four
years Imprisonment for attempting to
work the badger game in this city
last fall, arrived in Washington yester-
day and visited her two sons at the Dis
trict Jail.
They will be sent to the penitentiary
Tuesday Their mother came from
Orangeburg. S. c., alone, to see her sons
before they go to prison.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfoh and Warrington Steamboat Compauy's
steamer non foot o. Sevsnth street for Old Point
Comfort and Nosfolk daily at s:6 p u.
Steamer Charles Maealester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh strest wharf st 10 Z n. and LIS
.. n. daily sxcspt Sunday. 80
Cans from Ffftsenth street md New York ayssus
every quarter hour fcR main entrance Zoo PARK,
Chevy Chase. and Kensanstou.
wsshingfoa. Baltim0e snd Annapolis Electric
Railway operates hxty-th limited trains eaeh day
bstween Washinston and Baltimore. leaying FIT
tsenth street and New Yosk aveuue On tho hour
and half hour Also trains to Annapolis i've MIN
utes after The hosss. ~. 3
CArs frum 18th and streets Northeast direct 70
NatarnL fnimng Schooi and BfadensburE
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
tee, to secure Louise A. wagner. $500. years.

tees to secure Lonisc A. Wagner. 800 years.
pcr cent semtabptally.
Square Ilss-Psrts q lots .. "A. and "a Helen NJ
Williams TO r. Percy Myers and rhelan e.
Havp trustees TO secure w. Morris hammond.
eco years per cent. serni-annaally.
Square lssi-Lots II. Il. 13. A. and Is; Mary Lock
hart sClinedinst ct vir to the National Savings
and Tfs,st- Company. trustees. TO secure the
American Security and Trust Company and Amos
H. Plumb trustees. $500 years. per cent,
semi. Annually. KS =.
SQUARE is55-Lots 3 ard ~: Barnett ". Ciipedinst
ct M to same, to secure same. SIS. yean. 5
per ccnt. seni-annuslly.
Square lss3-Lots 81 and y; John Oiivef Ia tsorce
ct ux. to the National Savings and Trust Com
rany. trustee. to secure the American Security
and Trust Company and Amos n. Plumb x,sl.
yeau. per cent. -scmi- annually.
Square 1aS5-Lot %; Elizabeth q. La t;orce to
same to scr,ire same. LIS. years. per cent
smfAnnnally. -.
sqmr s6@.Lo Il: Daniel Knaan to B. Fnncis
Saul and Janes .. shea. trusters. TO secure the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Denies Giving Child LIQUOR.

Branding as untrue the statemen,
OF her husband that she gave intoxicants
to their five year old child. and that she
had told him shortly after their marriag.
that she had not married tine man she
loved, Mrs. Rosa Farley yesterday filed
answer to the divorce proceedings insti-
tuted by her husband. Timothy A. Farley
She also charges misconduct and drunk.
enneSs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Beginning tomorrow. the annual ex-
aminations will continue for ten DAYS
Entrance examinations may be taken
from now until the middle of June
Last Wednesday afternoon Miss We
ronica Murphy, of Baltimore entertained
a large audience at a splendid piano re-
cital in O'Connor Hall.
On May 25. the sophomores will en-
tertain the seniors at an annual May
Day outing.
A large number OF Trinity aIumnae are
expected for commencement. A great
deal of pleasure and interest have been
evinced since the news that Miss Clara
Kennedy. 10. of Amsterdam. N Y, will
be among those returning. Miss Kennedy
was the president of last years class
and was known during four years at
Trinity as the most popular girl among
the students. She will be remembered
by a host Of friends for her charm and
beauty. Miss Kennedy is prominent So
ctally in Amsterdam.
The last week in May will be taken
up with the usual commencement fes-
tivities and on June l the seniors will
receive their degrees. This years class
numbering about forty. is the largest
that has ever left Trinity. The class
officers are Miss Kathleen Greeley. pres
ident: Miss Rosaline Brownel1, vidI pres
ident: Miss Esther Byrne. secretary. and
Miss Catherine Mclaughlin, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Change in Itinerary Announcea.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer yesterday
ordered the battle ship Idaho to modify
Its itinerary up the Mississippi so as to
60 hrst to Matches and vicksburg. to take
advantage Of the high stage Of the river.
the Secretary fearing that II the original
itinerary was adhered to the river would
be too low to permit the Idaho to get to
vlcksburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
In Your Wedding Day Fixedf
See Shaffer. 14th and /. about flowers
Messenger Service Injunction.

Justice Stafford yesterday issued a per.
manent injunction against the Distric,
Dime Messenger Service doing business
funder that name. The. action was brought
by the Dime Messenger Service setting up
alleged prior rights to the name
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Home Saving, Bank. ,cars 8, p.r cent .eml

Home Sayings Bank. gears. 81 per cent semi
annually.
square 5,so-Lot D: Louis Z. Goodrich ct ux
TO Ernest Il. Schmidt and George N. En-
merich- trustees. To secure the German Amert-
can Building association ST. $50
Conecticut Avenue Heights-Lot . block );
Charies L. Sturtevant ct uN. to Randall H.
Hagner and Alexander Britton Brown thus
tees. to secure Alvin NJ. Lothrup. $500. years.
per cent. semi annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

o. p; Cotter Bride. chairman: Richrad
Curtin. Thomas Gallaher, Michael d.
Schafer, and NJ j. Shea
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Cfrcuft Court No. z
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Criminal Court No, 4.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment for siay Is:
United States vs.. Arthur johnson
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignments fer May Is:
United States vs. William Waple
United States vs. william Carter
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Guides American BeautIes,
Exquisite homegrown roses fresh cut
when ordered. 1914 F St
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Equity Suits.

No. SOTO. Edward W. s. Tfnsie and Mary L. b
Tingle vs.. Unknown Heirs. DC. Of Mary A. b.
Cummins; quiet title. Attorney. C. Fl. Syme
No. 5ol7l. Margaret Schmidt rs. Mary Z. Randall
Ct al; discovery Injunction. Attorneys. ]. n.
Lichlitcr and John Ridout.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
I.QwSuIta.

No. $3.50 John r. Kinncar vs.. Robert W. Gil
liam and Douglas r. SyphaS; certiorai. Defend,
ants attorney. VI. T. Clinkscales.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM
Entertainments and Diversions for Pupils in Pri-
pate Schools.
pate Schools.

honors in French and English, and Miss
Mary Kenndy Graham and Miss Ethel
Tubins. both Of Washington, d. c., will
graduate in English. Admission to Ham
ilton during commencement week will
be by card only.
MADISON HALL.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. T. w.
swart and the Misses Theo Lppfurt.
1rma Baer. Katharine Anderson. Ruby
Tedd Thurmond. Pearl and Hazel Sklss
were guests Of friends at a large box
party at the Belasco. After the play they
were entertained at dinner at the New
Willard.
Thursday evening Miss Regina Eliza
beth Winston entertained several hun
dred local and out-of-town guests at q
musicale. The halls and drawing-room
were beautifully decorated in Killarney
roses and ferns. Miss Winston In white
marquisette over pink crepe meteor, with
touches of silver and heavy pearl bro
cade, received an ovation seldom accord
ed young musicians. Her programme was
one that she will render at her gradua-
ton from the Peabody Conservatory in
Baltimore.
Last night Miss Ruby Tedd Thurmond
who has been studying music at Madison
Hall for the past five years. gave a re-
cital, assisted by Miss Pearl Sluss, who
has made a speciality Of dramatic art
Both were warmly received by an en-
thusiastic audience.
On Tuesday evening Of this week. the
students will present The Fairyland OF
Shakespeare" at The Oaks for the
benefit Of the Edward Everett Hale me-
mortal
On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the
students Of the advanced music classes
will have their commencement recital.
Next Thursday evening graduation hon
ors Will be conferred upon four seniors
| and two post-graduates in the depart
ment Of arts and sciences. Miss Thur
mond. postgraduate. will receive a GER
fifcafe In r,,,,Stc
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
WASHINGTON SEMINARY.

WASHINGTON SEMINARY.
During the past week Mrs Annette
Paul has entertained the girls with a
series Of interesting and instructive dis
courses on parliamentary law.
Last Tuesday evening the girls spent
a pleasant evening at the Naval Observa-
tory. Wednesday afternoon they spent
driving in Soldiers Home and through
Rock Creek Park
On Friday afternoon Mrs Charles
Wood, wife of Rev. DR.. Charles Wood.
of the Church of the Covenant, enter
tained at a pretty tea for the Washing
ton girls who are members Of that
church
Tomorrow morning Rev DR.. Wood
will address the girls in chapel.
HOLY CROsS-DUMBARTO
Last Wednesday evening. Miss Adelia
Lopez-Calleja was the dinner guest of
Miss PheIan. of Stoneleigh Court.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Evelyn Stack
house and Miss Lopez-CalIeja were guests
at theater party at the Belasco
Last night Prof. James E. Steadman.
recently of st. Louis University. gave
an interesting illustrated lecture on Mex
leo.
Miss Myrtle Mccormack, 10, who has
been visiting at the hall, left yesterday
for a weeks stay in New York She
Will return. with other alumnae for COM
mencement
Next Wednesday evening, the members
Of the Phi Kappa Chi Sorority will en-
tertain at a dance.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

These Refrigerators are notable
for their perfect charcoal insula-
tion and the free circulation of
cold air through every nook and
corner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
WHAT DR.. JORDAN SAYS
HOW HEALTH OFFICERS
REGARD LAW A~HDiI~II\G
QUARANTINE on SNaIIpoN.

nr. Thomas NJ. Jordan. SGr.r3n-
PENDENT OF Health 81 Raleigh. and Who
has just returned from a meeting cf
North Carolina, Was seen Yesterday
morning. and in answer to tn quc~-
tion as to the attitude q the heelth
officers toward the present iaU atol-
ishins quarantine for smallpox. saii
that the situation Was one % uusnI-
o endorsement a. far as one could
ascertain from opinions expressed. and
only one physician expressed himself
as opposing il hy public speed. aud
he MAS not 4 health officer.
Or. Jordan said that what IS called
preventive medicine had the night Or
way through al the proceedings e
both the Association or Health on
Gers and the Medical Society also.
Judging from the looks of things nov
doctors are tired Of having - tr,at
disease and prefer 10 spend Their unae
in preventing il.
DR.. Jordan said:
1t looks like a great good may he
accomplished from the association
just formed. for in pubic health work
more than almost any other coop
GRAFTON is what counts. II is dis our
aging, to say the least. to be trying t.
prevent any tllIllS anu your I'At-.lttl
neiChbor neGlecting To DO the very
thing you are trying to bring to pass,
and his, neglect as liable TO affect You
as himself. As With Individuals 50
with counties. States and nations. But
there is more to be thankful for IN
this field Of endeaNor nom than for
merly. The laity are more and more
impressed With the idea that the doc
tors are really in earnest in e~ndeaNor-
ing To prevent disease. and are begin
ming to want TO help some them
selves"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Mr.. GRAHAM HERRING DEAD
l \ X ES ED W
WEEKS AGO FATAL
FUNERAL THIS MORNING NJ
.ipEN.

After lingering fer many lays be-
tween life and death. Mi. Graham
Herring passed away at Rex Hospital
yesterday morning, the injuries which
he received two weeks ago proving
fatal at last. after ne had been given
much careful attention. There Was
cry. although he would seem better
at times.
MIR. Herring. it will be remembered.
was injured while trying 10 board a
through freight at New Hill. where
he was employed as operator. The
accident occurred on the night of The
Apex fire and ii was to this town that
Mr.. Herring wished to go, when he
learned that it was being swept by
flames. His injuries were very pam
full and We're regarded as extremely
serious from the Very beginning. He
suffered most from a great hole which
was in his head, while his body was
badly bruised.
MI. Herring was % Years old and
lived With Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Burns
1T Apex. He had many friends in
Apex and throughout that section.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, his
foster parents. Mr. Herring - sur
vived 10y FIVE sisters, Misses Lizzie
Herring. Of Atlanta. who was with him
when the end came; Misses Annie and
Maggie Herring. Of chapel Hill, and
Misses Eloise and MadSe Herring, y
Raleigh.
The funeral viii he held from the
Apex Baptist church at II O'Clock to
3dE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
pay the tax and add the amount p
their debt

pay n tax and add the amount to
their debt.
Inc association is indebted 10
chairman j. S. Carr, of the House
on Banks. for the consid-
Grafton exhibited to your committee
ana 10 every proposition submitted TO
nm looking to the Improvement Of
banking conditions in the State.
To Senator j. A. Brown ana Gov
ernOr X. A. Doushton. chairmen re
spectively Of the Senate and House
committees on finance and to the
gentlemen composing these commit
tees, grateful acknowledgements are
mere recorded for the courtesy and
patience exhibited to your representa-
ives IN the several hearings rante
on the subject of bank taxation.
The secretary of the association
rendered the committee invaluable
service.
JOHN T. BRCTON.
Chairman.
June i. 1911
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Hester's Visible supply statement.
by the Associated Fse~>1

by the Associated Press
New Orleans. La, June -. Secondary
Testers statement Of the world visible
SUNNY of cotton. issued today. shows the
total visible j. ISL -. bales. against -
61S.S 9 last week. 2,51I.GfS last year. Of
his the total Of American cotton i lin
3n51. against 1s13.S9' last week. 136ltN
last wear. and OF all other kinds inelnd-
ing Fgypr. Brazil. India. cts.. t.ljI op1.
against I.f25po last week. llI0Go9 la~t
year.
OF the worlds SiSible eUPniy # cotton
here Il now afIoat and held in Great I:Fif-
ain and Continental Europe 1.5fl.p" t.4.S,
against l.3o7.t sr l3St wear. ira Egypt. 100
500. against 5000 last Ncai ~ INDIA. -eNl-
600. against 10y go last year. and ~ tie
United states. 367.Hy". against $1,000 i1-t
wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Chicago tnsit Grain.

Chicago. Ill. June heat 70. : r-d
s. l4MN9 IL: No. : rcd >>nN9: No. :
hard .a0si IL No. = hard Sass. %o !
northern 9.a1oI Ne, : northern @IIitsi.
No. ! northern !Hidey: No = spring s-'r
%: No. 3 spring .Dua5. Velvet 'haf ~,n
%: Durutu S2M>1.
Corn Va. =. -gJnE1 1t: No > yellow -
M55 10 No 3 ~ LAS: No. &. white
81 lids II: No. 3 yellow ~ ia -:
No. ! ,l,M- - -: M. ! Wh5tc az, - -.
No. i yellow -,;d.L3 IL
oats 70. >. :F,m4G. Nr. . Nh;f" ~ LA
II 81: No. : = i-2mas1: No ? uElic - -
all: No. { ahitc ioH+0 81. sttru4rd
10 3-s0i1 IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27
Out Of the Mouths OF BabcS.
Chicago News J

Calier-We1l. Margie. how are You
getting along in arithmetic at Q
Little Margie-Fne. I'm almost up
to dismal fractions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-27

n committee on the uniform
bills Of lading act Of the North car
DINA Bankers Association made the
following report at the annual con-
NentiOn at kaIiu2a Lake:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
TWO MEN ARE FOUND SHOT
Bodies Discovered, Siddled With Bull let's, in Farm Barnysrd in
 West Virginia.

Riffe's Crossing, W. Va, Jan. 24- The bodies of J. L. Nicken, 5z years old, and his son-in-law, stephen Evans, 26 years old. were found riddled with bullets in the barnyard of w. K. Eads. Eads denies any knowledge of the shooting except that he heard the shots.
 The men had been husking corn on the Eads farm, on which they had, until recently, been tenants. There had been a fist fight between the men and many threats following trouble over the property. The men evidently were shot down from ambush.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
INSTRUCTS KETCHEL JURY
Attorneys Begin Arguments After Court Provides for Two Possible
 Verdicts of Guilt.

Marshfield, Mo, Jan. 24.-The jury in the case of Walter Dipley and Goldie Smith, charged with murder of Stanley Ketchel, was charged by Judge Skinker. The instructions al- low conviction for first and second de- gree murder.
 Circumstantial evidence is to be considered regarding the woman's connection with the crime. Argu- naents were made by Prosecutor Da- wis for the state, who was followed by George Clay for the defense.
 Roscoe Patterson closed for the state and T. J. Delaney for the de- fense.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
,ocAL NEWSPAPER REPORTER DEMANDS TO BE CALLED
 AS A WITNESS.
HI6 STORY WAS. DENIED
City Attorney Declared That He Had Not Confessed About Buying Franchises-No One Knows
 Where Bolts Will Strike.

panvlIe, H., Jan. 24.-Vbsp the wand iury reassembled 1t entered Into the vote selling investigation in earn est
 R. H. Frankeberger, reporter who obtained from City Attorney Jones what the newspaper printed as con- fession of the number of votes the official had bought, demanded that the grand jury summon him.
 Jones denies that he made confes- sion. but states that he did have con- yersation with Frankeberger, in which he made certain statements as to the amount of money he used at the last election.
 Frankeberger insists Jones made a confession and he will put the matter before the grand jury, and it is prob able Jones will be called upon to tes- tify.
 Inquiry to Go On.
 The cold water brigade was busy doing all in its power to prevent fur ther investigation, but the statement has been made that nothing will now stop the inquiry.
 Summonses have been served on about a hundred citizens. There was talk of numerous confessions.
 It is believed there will be startling developments during the next few days. Judge Kimbrough, it is believed, will offer immunity to the buyers if they will come into court and make complete confessions and give the names of the men whose franchises they bought
 Men Ready to Confess.
 If this is done there is hardly any doubt but that there will be large number of men willing to clear their own skirts by a complete confession.
 That an effort is being made to get certain men to leave town Is well known One citizen is said to have made the statement that he had been approached and asked if he intended to go before the grand jury. He said that he did.
 He was then told. it is claimed, that he would be ruined politically if he did. When he insisted that he did not fear the consequences he was told, 1t is rumored, that if he would leave town for a couple of months it could be arranged and he would lose noth- ing.
 He declined to take the trip and in- sists that if the grand jury does not call him he will voluntarily go before 1t. Former County Treasurer Hardy Whitloc1, whose accounts were s3S,- 900 short, is also involved in the in- vesugatiou.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
WANT FARMERS TO HELP
Engineers Seek Aid of Riparian Own CTS Along Missouri River in
 Building Levees.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The estimate of $20,000,000 for the improvement of the Missouri river from Kansas City to its mouth, providing a permanent fixed channel with minimum low water depth of 6 feet, includes only the work of bank re atment and chan nel regulation. The land owners will be required to construC, levees for the protection of their property.
 The board of engineers recomm mends ievee construction be lei entirely to riparian owners. The CT gineers re- serve the right to require cooperation along city fronts, or at other special points where large interests a~e in volved The printed report the board disclosed the fact that loc2l interests are not unwilling ,o CO., operate.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24
MEXICANS IN REBEL TRAP
AT OJlNAGA DEADLY
 BLOW AT FEDERALs.
Soldiers Pursue Insurrectos Into Gorge and Are Fired on From
 Height; 100 Killed.

Presidio Tex, via Maria, Tex, Jan 24.-That fully 100 government troops were killed in the fight three days ago at Ojinaga, was the report received here. It was further stated that the heavy casualty list was due to an ann buscade.
 A flying squadron of revolutionists is said to have decoyed large force under Gen. Dorantes into a chase. The insurrectos entered a narrow gorge, and the federal troops followed.
 When 200 of the pursuing troops had entered the gorge, a deadly fire was poured into them from the heights above. Retreat was ordered. but be fore Gen. Doran,es' men could escape half their number had been killed and others wounded
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-24

up when Mrs. Marun-s lawyer made the following explanation:
 "Ocey Snead, who was found dead in bathtub in East Orange N. J.. on November 29, 1909, died of morphine poisoning. She was victim of the drug habit, but the fatal dose was administered by her mother, Mrs. Car oline B. Martin, who gave it for the purpose, as she expressed it, of induc- ing sleep
 She then placed her daughter in chilling bath, hoping to counteract the overdose of the narcotic. Becoming alarmed at the combined effects of drug and water, which she saw were hastening death, she fled from the scene.