davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

them over through a boy interpreter,
and sell every Frenchman magnifi-
cent print the next day Parisians had
never been photographed in their cafe
surroundings.
During the 1900 exposition he made
a lot of money: and he soon had a rich
permanent clientele of publishers, ad-
vertising business houses, catalogue
makers and Americans and French
needing to have their collections pho
tographed. Also. he breathed Parisine
Observe tho poisoned hustler after
twelve years. 1t has not changed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

NOUS newspaper organizer; a theater
lessee whose name was once a household
word; "a railway contra ctor. who. in full
success at home, prepared his disappear
ance; II Boston genius who was making
a fortune at jig-saw puzzle, and half a
dozen American students of medicine
painting, languages and music, who We're
too poisoned to quit Paris after their
studies were over.
None of them care a rap for the So
called might pleasures of Paris. Paris
inc is not absinthe. Paris does not fill
long-felt want either for the re liable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

VERY American
who comes to
Paris risks pos
sible incubation
by Parisine. 1t is
a subtle poison in
the air of Paris,
first described and
named by Nestor
Roqueplan. Rich
American men sell
dom catch 1t, but
their wives are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
KINGDoN GOULD

young William Vincent Aston. who will
become of age during the year. He is
the only son of John Jacob Astor who,
after having been divorced by Mrs. Ava
Willing Aston, married Miss Force.
few months ago. Another bachelor Aston
is John Jacob the Fifth, who is the
younger son of William Waldorf He
will be. twenty-six this year and his pro-
spective share of his fathers estate is
estimated at SO 600, 600. He is an officer
i'm the most aristocratic of London regi-
ments, the Kings Life Guards. Several
years ago, while his troop was at SWIM
ming practice, he dived in and saved
trooper who. after having been kicked
sens,elesS by a horse, had fallen into the
water.
A prospective head of the house. of
Gould is also in this leap years matri-
monial market. This is Kingdom, eldest
son of George Jay Gould, the present
head of that multi-millionaire family.
The share of the latter's estate, to which
young Kingdom will be entitled, is esti-
mated at $1O,O0O,O0O. He and his younger
brother have been subjected to spartan
discipline by their father, who built them
a gymnasium and polo field upon his
Lakewood estate, Georgian Court.
The great Vanderbilt family, too, has
young bachelor, Harold S., son of Will
liam X. and a brother of the Duchess OF
Marlborough. He is only twenty-eight
Then the Goelet family has to offer to the
lady with the proper dot Robert Walton.
who is thirty-one. He is the eldest of the
two children of the late Robert Goelet, I'd.
In the multi-millionaire house of Have
meyer there is a rich catch in the per-
son Of Young Raymond. bachelor who
will this year reach the twenty-eighth
year mark. He is the grandson of Will
liam Frederick, 1st, founder of the for
tune, and the son Of William Frederick,
I'd.
Other promising catches in the great
multi-millionaire families are:
Pierre Lorillard Sd, Harvard graduate,
and his brother Griswold, who will reach
thirty and twenty-seven this year. They
are both sons of Pierre. I'd.
Raymond Belmont, nearly twentyfour.
and his brother Morgan, almost twenty
Sons of August Belmont and each heir to
one-t third of his fortune.
Marshall Field, Sd, grandson of the
merchant prince and son of late Marshall
Field, I'd. He is the male head of the
house and will be nineteen in a few
months.
Philip D. Armour, Sd. grandson of the
beef baron and one of the two sons of the
late Philip D., ID He is making ready to
celebrate his eighteenth birthday.
Few young gentlemen upon this multi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.

HE leap year pro-
posal which an ar
dent Texas lady
has addressed to
t II e young a n d
statuesque P o S t.
master G. e n e r a !
suggests that a
catalogue of bach
eIor Americans,
worthy of being
termed good leap
We ar C a I C h e 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

DEING a List of the Most
l. Eligible Bachelors of the
Realm and a Discourse Upon
the Most Approved Forms Of
Feminine Popping - Single
Blessedness Among Our Pub
lie Men and Multi-Million-
aires-Unusual Bachelor Crop
This Year-What They Have
to Offer in Position, Pedigree
and Pocketbook.
BY JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS, January "a, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
REPUBLICANS HEAR PLEA
OF DEMOCRATS; PASS WOOL
BILL OVER PRESIDENTS VETO
Delegation Of 21 Partisans
Comes as Big Surprise to G..
o. P. Leaders in House
UNDERWOOD IS ELOQUENT
Taft's Aim "To Dam Back Peo-
pies Demands With
Veto Messages"
UNDERWOOD IS ELOQUENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-The vote
on the wool tariff bill, Tuesday, by
which it was passed over the veto OF
President Taft, came as surprise
to Republican leaders In the house.
The-vote was ia TO so. and showed
detection OF 81 Republican votes,
were unable TO
re- g. ing Republicans
.weA, Z to the Democrats camp
and with their votes made victory
possible for the majority
Representatives Akin, New York
Anderson, Davis, l.indbergh Miller
Steenerson and Stevens, MINI; An
thony Rees and Young, Kansas;
Cooper and Morse, Wisconsin, Hau
gen and Woods, Iowa Helgeson
North Dakota; Kent. California; LAT
ferty, Oregon; LaFollette and War
burton, Washington; Norris and
Sloan, Nebraska.
Not in the memory of the Oldest
member of the house has a tariff
measure ever been passed over the
presidents veto by the lower branch
of congress. Neither Speaker Clarl
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
5000 WANTED HIM TO DIE
BUT HE JUST WOULD NOT DO
II, THIS MEAN, MEAN LORD.
Lord Devonport, Whom William
Shepherd Calls the Human
Crusher, the Obstinate One
BLAMED FOR DOCK STRIKE
Unmoved by Wish for His Death
just Waited for Women and
Children to Starve
BY w. @. SHErnERD.

LONDON, Aug Ill wouldn't say
that Lord Devonport looked seriously
Ill when saw him leaving his man
sion in Grosvenor place this morning,
but ne certainly did look very serious,
This lords the fellow, you remem,
Der. who made himself so tremendous
" disiked that 5000 dock strikers
bsAed theil heads at a Tower Hill
meeting and prayed:
Oh Lord. Strike Lord Davenport
dead
Men, women and children have
been starving because OF the dock
strike and they blame all the trouble
on my lord.
Who = Dav r
.He is tggay:ue
smiling, ricn. mo crus.Jd his way
up from the bottom TO the top, He
was born In 1856 plain Hudson
EubanKe Kearley. He was farmer
boy. got some schooling, and at l6
went 10 work at no salary as a clerk
in a tea store.
He was certainly ambitious and he
worked hard, From clerk he quickly
became salesman and at 20 started
a tea store OF his own. At "a he was
making $4,000 a year and then he
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
SO MANY STREETS CLOSED
IT'S GETTING ON HIS
NERVES, CITIZEN SAYS
j. O. Fleming Protests to Aid.
Vernon Against Proposed
Cass-ave. Vacation
THE STREET IS NECESSARY
Declares Every Outlet Into the
North End Beyond the
Boulevard is Needed

The following letter protesting
against the proposal 10 vacate a por-
tion Of Cass-ave., in the interests Of
the Cadillac Motor Car Co. has been
received by Aid. James Vernon;
Mr.. James Vernon
As Canheld-ave. west.
Detroit. Mich.
Dear Sir-The writer notes the efforts
and suggestions being put forth by the
Cadillac Motor Car company to have
Cass-ave. vacated, in addition 10 hav-
ing the fire engine house removed. for
which on the surface the company Of
ers fair price
As regards the exchange OF other
property for the engine house property.
this should be considered fairly, and
there should be no objections raised
II the deal is equitable. In regard to
syacatipg the sgFe' writer, .wh@
y resident IN t1 md and
30 many streets and u.-eSs closed that
Il Is beginning 20 get on his nerves
In the first place, you will appreciate
that the traffic in Detroit Is becoming Y
heavier every day, and II you will look
over this north end YOU Will find that
IN prior years the property was so sub
divided and laNities shown by the city
In providing streets that In this new
north end IL has been necessary 10
tpHhtHlll NlIftlS lltOukll property. lie
writer just wishes TO call this 10 your
attention.
As a business proposition the streets
dedicated to the public. the same as
parks, cannot be capitalized on real
estate valuation. as these streets will
be used for future generations and the
city of Detroit cannot afford to sell one
Inch OF property IL owns under any cir
CumStanccs.
Aside from this view OF the matter.
We need every outlet from down town
into and across the Boulevard There
Is great obejction TO Cass-ave. being
closed, and III y is necessary TO get up
petition, we can raise one in "a
hours The General Motors company
own 53 acres of land at milwaukee,
Junction and IL occurs to the writer
that IL would be cheaper for them 20
build a modern plant than to attempt
TO rebuild and fuss with the old plant
they are now using.
The Cadillac Motor Company is en-
titled TO every consideration as a man
ufacturer ana II there is any method
whereby IL could use tunnels under the
streets, II should be dealt with liberal
lV but III the threat which IL has been
making OF leaving the city will stlll lie
used of course. II might be well for
the citizens to call the blufY The truth
OF the matter is that we are SUFFERING
now from an over-surplus OF manufac-
turing and a scarcity OF labor I re-
main
Yours truly.
j. q FLEMING,
&C Pingree-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
DIES VICTIM OF DREAD
DISEASE HF HAD FOUGHT
Government Surgeon Succumbs
to Spotted Fever, Martyr
to Medical Science

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Past As
sistant Surgeon T. b. McClintic, OF
the U. 8. public health and marine
hospital service, died last night OF
Mountai' teSr
e. %
science.
One OF the foremost speciallsts In
this deadly malady. which he virtual
ly had eradicated from the Bitter
Root Valley in Montana II was the
irony of fate that DR.. McClintic
should succumb to the disease.
He had been investigating the fever
in the Bitter Root Valley for the last
two years and so completely had
eradicated the tick which transmits
the malady that no case developed
there this year, until DR.. McClintic
himself was stricken.
His illness was reported to the pub
lie health service here on Aug 3
when he started for Washington
from Montana. En- route the disease
was diagnosed as spotted fever" aed
when the patient arrived here this
morning 1t was known that he was
desperately Ill.
DR.. McClintic was 39 years old and
had been connected with the public
health and marine hospital service
for Is years. A native OF Warn
Springs. Va, he was graduate o'
the University Of Virginia. His wife
a bride of a few weeks, survives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
EVA CHESNEY is IN
OLD HOME IN CANADA

Eva Chesney, the 14-year-old girl
who disappeared, Saturday, from the
rooming house, No ia Cass-ave.,
where she had been stopping with her
parents, has been found In Gait, Ont.
from which city she wrote her motoer.
Tuesday. The Chesneys formerly lived
In Gait and in London, and have rela-
tives In both places. Mrs. Chesney
think sthat Eva must have written 70
her sisters in Gait for money, and
that when she received il at the gen
eral delivery window IN the postof-
fee. where she was known 10 have
been just previous to her disappear
ance, she Immediately took train for
Gait. Eva was very homesick," said
Mrs Chesney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
COWS AND HORSES PERISH
IN FIRE. FIGHTERS INJURED
Saginaw Dairymap is Awakened
by Means of Cows as They
Burn to Death

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE
Riverside dairy, one of the biggest In
stitutions OF its kind in Michigan. was
totally destroyed by fre at o'clock
Wednesday morning. with loss or
$4,000 Forty-six COWS, ten horses
and considerable other live stock,
with ten buildings. were destroyed.
All loss is covered by insurance
w. j. Morgan is proprietor and he
was awakened al O'Clock by crack
ling of flames and means OF cows
which were being burned 70 death.
The farm Is three miles from Saginaw
and there are no water connections.
so the fire ate itself out. II Is be
lieved that tramps must have set the
fire. Robert Averill and Albert Soud.
en-, help on farm. had their necks ana
faces and hands cut and burned trying
70 pull milk wagons away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
.STORK MAKES MORNING
CALL AT ASTOR MANSIONi
HEIR TO MILLIONS is A BOY
News of Event Eagerly Awaited
Since Death of Astor in
Titanic Tragedy
THE MOTHER DOING WELL
Name is oJhn aJcob Astor and
Fortune is $3,O0O,000
at Birth

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-John Jacol
! Astors posthumous child. heir 10 SO,
900, 900 arrived at S:15 this morning
1t is a boy and the attending physi
clans reported the child and his moth
er, Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, do
ing we'll"
News of the interesting event, that
has been awaited eagerly by all New
York, because OF the tragic death in
the Titanic of the childs father, TO
day was conveyed TO the world by the
following bulletin, issued by the spe
cialist in charge:
Mrs. Astor has a son, born at
S:l5 a. m. His name is John Ja-
cob Astor. The mother and son
are in good condition.
(Signed)
EDWIN B. CRAGIN, NJ. d.
Early in the day there was an un
usual crowd In front OF the AstoI
mansion in Fifth-ave., and In Central
Par kopposite, drawn by the fact that
the girl.widow did not take her &C
customed automobile airing yester
day, and the idea that the stork had
arrived was sertngthened by the signs
Oh dCIlNllN dDOul the uOubS.
The baby at birth weighed seven
and three.q quarter pounds and will be
the fourth OF the line 10 bear the
name John Jacob Astor
That the child was boy was a
matter of intense satisfaction to Mrs
Astor and her family. Mrs, Astor an
nounced 10 friends that she hoped II
would be a boy TO bear the name OF
her husband Vincent Astor was, un
I'll today, the only son of Col. Astor
and there was none 10 dispute with
the new arrival the name of John
Jacob Astor.
The young mother few days age
sent down word TO waiting reporters
that she preferred to be referred "a
as Mrs John Jacob Astor instead OF
Mrs Madeline Force Astor The ar
rival of a male child, 1t is said, may
further strengthen the alleged rivalry
between the girl widow and Mrs. Eva
Willing Astor, divorced wife of Col
Astor, now in Europe. MrA Eva. VII
ling Astor has announced that she
(Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
GEORGIA JUSTICE NEGRO,
UNDER SENTENCE, LYNCHED
Guards Are Overpowered in
Courthouse by Mob and
Prisoner Seized

COLUMBUS. Ga, Aug. 13.-Hold.
ing up officials in the court house, a
score or more men Tuesday after
noon, took T. L. Cotton. alias T. Il.
McElhenny, l6.year-old Negro, on
trial, and lynched him, Just beyond
the city limits.
The Negro was accused OF killing
Cedron Land, a white boy, near town,
two months ago.
Guards were oyerpowered IN the
court house few minutes after Cot
ton had been sentenced TO three years
I'm prison A jury had Just brought
in a verdict OF guilty OF unlawful
manslaughter."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
SENATE ADOPTS ZONE
PARCELS POST PLAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The an.
nual postofiice appropriation passed
The senate Tuesday night at the end
of two DAYS sharp fighting over pro-
visions relating to parcels post and
good roads Improvement. AS IL goes
back to the house, il contains an en-.
tirely new system OF parcels post,
based on the zone plan" with car
rying rates for varying distances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
JOHN NJ VICAR TELLS OF
FIGHT ON THE GRAFT RING
OVER TWENTY YEARS AGO
Backed by Pingree He Drove
Boodlers to Cover When d.
P. w. Commissioner
CITY OWNERSHIP REMEDY
Public Control of Utilities Re-
move Many Temptations
Toward Crookedness
CITY OWNERSHIP REMEDY

What do you think OF the graft
scandal?" was asked by The Times
OF John Mcvicar, candidate for nom
nation for mayor on the, Progressive
ticket.
Just what l always have thought,
he replied. Graft and grafters should
be ruthlessly stamped
all too seldom
CRATER sent to- 1nake
start on the way to repentance"
Did you have any experience with
graft or grafters in the common coun-
ell during your term as commissioner
OF public works under Mayor Pin
gree?"
Yes, but II is too long a story and
takes in too much detail TO bother
| you with II. Besides II Is a good
while ago, and there has always been
graft TO a greater or less degree, and
always will be unless you have hon
est officials on guard honest heads
OF departments as well as an honest
mayor: wakefulness among honest
citizens and stop granting franchises
| for public utilities. Graft Is not
WHOLLY tOluneu " dihtl HiNh
What would you do TO stop II?
THE greatest step towards the
elimination OF graft would be TO
grant no more franchises for public
utilities TO private corporations and
the wiping out OF all such franchises
as are at present in force as soon as
possible. II is much better 10 stop
graft and the opportunities for graft
/ than It is 10 tempt human frailty or
send men TO prison.
An Old Graft Fighter.
Il was appointed secretary OF the
board Of public works In August,
/ 1890. at the request OF Mayor Pingree
TO aid. as he expressed IT, in cleaning
out the graft and the rings that In
tested IT, AS secretary ! stopped a
graft In connection with the Scotten.
ave. sewer also another graft in con
nection with Illuminating the foun-
tains i'm front of the city hall. II took
good figuring and close watching 70
do Il. and il is In no way in dlspar.
agement OF the then board when say
,ContInued on Pnge EighD
WAYNE HOTEL GARDENS TONIGHT
OSCAR u. MARX
TOR MAYOR,
A MAN WHO HAS MADE GOOD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

hausted. slipped and fell back into
the water. owing 10 the tightness oil
her hobble skirt. she was unable 10
swim more and sank
NEWPORT. r. Society here
was given a shock wnvH " ffe-A'-
ander Dallas Pratt OF New YORK
granddaughter OF n II Rogers, ap'
peared In the Casino. wearing one
black and one white stocking.
NEW YORK A turtle weighing
100 pounds and vas taken TO the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicfnItyt "wednesday
nigbt and Thursday fairt no marked
change In tcmpernturet moderate .Nari-
able winds. mostly nOrtberly.
Lower Michigan Fair tonight aud
Tbursdnyt slightly cOOfer rUntEht.
For the Spper LRkeAt- Moderate west
and northwest winds and generally fair
weather tonight and Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

hall by tive men who wanted 20 give
ii 70 Mayor Gaynor for a pet. The
mayor was discreetly absent
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-Edna James.
II years old. admitted she had start
ed three fires In Springfield last Sat.
urday- TIE police assert rt-slfe.- started
35 fires In various homes on the same
day.
IOWA CITY. lathe youngest
mother recorded IN Iowa medical
history is an ll.year-Old gIrt from
Davenport who gave birth to a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug IA mix-up
OF suit cases occurred on the steam.
boat Robert Fulton. Mrs. Hull, Of
Brooklyn. lost hers containing jew
worth 5000, and received a suit
case containing two broiIed chickens.
KINGSTON, ". Y.-Miss LispetN
Stockhauser. a governess. was drown
ed mere today after having saved two
children from death In Esepgs Greek.
AT Mount Pleasant Miss Stockhaus.
an expert swimmer. got the chill.
dren 10 safety and then, being ex'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
SUSPICION GROWS
/. THAT SCHRE|TER HAS
ROMANCED FREELY
To Make Self Important With
Prosecutor May Have Over
done Confession
$50 HELP Me GOD I'M
INNOCENT"-MERRITT
Predicted That Last Nine Ar
rested Can't Be Convicted
on Eddie's Story

Shepherds office, "Wednesday
morning, that the prosecutor had
left the city for the day. No In
formation was given az 70 where
he had gone, but the Inference 10
that he Is looking up new leads on
the graft scandal.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski
said that In the conspiracy war
rants to be Issued for the 19 alder
men arrested, the names Of the
whole number will be Included In
each complaint These warrants
will be served during the latter
part Of the week.
Did Eddie" Schreiter tell the truth
when he made statement TO Prose
cutor Shepherd which resulted In the
arrest OF the nine additional alder
men last Friday?
Mayor Thompson and Detective
Burns have publicly stated that
Schreiter put the names OF innocent
men on his doodle list" In connection
with the Wabash deal.
Did Schreiter in his statement to
the prosecutor go step farther and
seek 10 incriminssse men whom he had
no reason to believe were guilty OF
agreeing TO accept a bribe? Did he
do this 10 ingratiate himself with
Prosecutor Shepherd and TO make the
prosecutor believe that Schreiter was
better man 10 work with than Aid.
Tom" Gilman?
These are some of the questions ask
ed around the city hall and the county
building, where the motives OF Schreit-
er and the regulations OF the alder
men whom he accuses are discussed.
IL is clearly a case of Schreiter's word
against the word OF such men as Aid.
Ellis, Watson and O'Brien, men whose
honesty was never before questioned
about the city hall even by men who
were habitually pointing fingers OF
| suspicion at the aldermen.
| The aldermen arrested for the first
time last Friday, with the exception
of Tom" Lynch, yehemently deny
! that they ever spoke 70 Detective
Brennon. The prosecutors Office has
given II out that Brennon had nothing
TO do with their arrests and that they
were based solely on Schreiter's con-
fession to the prosecutor. II that is
the case, the friends Of the aldermen
say, the unsupported statement OF a
self-confessed boodler is the only
thing the prosecutor has on number
of the aldermen. They ask the ques-
ton Will that be sufficient to con-
vict?
''Ir Schreiter said in his statement
to the prosecutor that | agreed TO ac-
cept money for my vote in the Wabash
matter | cannot help it," said Aid.
! Watson. He put the names OF inno-
cent men on his Doodle list Are
| those men responsible for IT? can't
govern Schreiter's actions and can't
S"7oupt for > 5chrr
n n
ne is v
/ agams1 ne never tHlRed 10 Lfen-
non and never talked 10 Schreiter
about the Wabash matter. ! never re-
ceived any intimation from Schreiter
| that he intended to get money for any
OF the aldermen. / do not know that
Schreiter may have intended TO do,
/ but know he never even limited 10 me
me that there was anything In IL for
the aldermen who voted in favor or
yacating Seventh and Congress-sts. "
Aid. Ellis, speaking frankly and
(Continued ON Page Eight)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
MARKET OPENING

NEW YORK. Aug f4.-Fractlonal
advances were general during the first
fifteen minutes. several ISSUES selling
at the highest prices Of the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-14
API 5000 WORTH OF GEMS FOR COLD BROILED CHICKENS

healthy 5 l-2 pound child az the Ohi
yersity hospital
BEDFORD. Ind--Carl Pfitehett =
nassenger On an excursion tram 20
Cbirapo from this place, leaped
tbrb,sb window while dreaming
---.4-..ss ALLIED
D1xoN Hl-sadie Billiter former.
" OF Freeport. Is dead from an over
dose OF headache powders. She loon
two powders. and in 40 minutes Was
dead.