davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14
The Presbyterian OF The
South.
$500 a Year In Advance.
Coal and Wooo.

We have in stock at our yards Lykens
Valley Stove and Nut, free burning
white ash broken, genuine Pocahontas
lump and run of mine. Wood sawed and
split Hay corn and clover seed. All
orders left with the Farmers Supply
Company will be fillel day received.
Both phones. A visit to our yard vii
convince you thatwe have the goods we
advertise. Thanking yon for the past
patronage we are, Very truly,
JOHN C. BURNS & Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

me man who pays $4,000 for =
Bfble does not expect to get ST. 900
worth OF reading out Of 4.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

..Too bad about those forty Des
lEoines miIHonaires who can't get
shaved Sundays : Does anybody be
nisve Des Mones has forty million.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

Automobiles would be even more
popular II they did not smoke.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

A Baltimore man has been on the
operating table "a times. He must be
the fellow who casts the scattering
vote.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

How tickle is humanity. In summer
~ kick about the high cost OF Ice,
and In winter we trample It under
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14
SHE ATTAlNs CENTURY.
Mrs. OFT Has s41 Living Descend.
ants.

Waynesburg, Pa. Mrs. Harriet
Wildman OFT, oldest resident of
Greene county. celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday Friday. She is the
mother OF. IL children, s of whom are
living She has 20 grandchildren. 200
great grandchildren, IS great-great,
grandchildren and one great-great-
great grandchild
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

a wealthy soap manufacturer ad-
dressed the hobo convention at3 Gin
ctnnati and escaped without . scratch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

A nreproof building is always nre-
Drecf a. long as there II no IRE in the
vicinity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

Wrsst1ers may win In etfaighs fails.
hut aeroplans racers. never
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

Italy's 1911 vintage Is now estimated
at l.1sS. 100000 gallons
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

a motor-driven hay rake for use 81
small farms is an Austrian invention
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14
JUSTICE HOLMES is r..
Is Now Oldest Member OF the su-
prene Court.

Washington Associate Justice Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, now the Oldest
member OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States, celebrated his seventy
first birthday Friday When President
Taft took Office, three years ago, JUS
nee Holmes, far from being the Oldest
member of the highest court, was re
garded as among the younger mem
bers, being many years the junior of
Justices Harlan. Brewer and Peckham
since removed by death.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14
BABY SWEPT ovERroARD.
Child Was on Deck OF Steamer 10
Costa Rican Harhor.

New Orleans The T-months-old
baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Brooks. Of
1920 West Thirty-ninth street, Kansas
City, Mo, was swept from the deck Of
the steamer Orleanian in the harbor
at Port Limon. Costa RIGA, last Fri
day and drowned. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-03-14

KILLS BROTHER AND SELF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
his ooarsn left p1so~ he Clare
Hs4 Bank, or phoned 10 Modson 1855

Plans are on foot To establish
will mean much toward the develop
ment OF the musical tastes of the
community. Professor III. l.. Sneaker.
director OF Union Station choir, Is the
leading spirit in the movement, and
no one who heard the splendid rem
aitio of tho caatata Daniel un&cF
his direction, doubts that success will
crown his efforts in this greater un-
dertaking. The formation of the club
will take place In the fall and all
Church HIN singers are eligible to
membership. As a director. Profess
sor Enedker has few equals. and
his knowledge of music. his expert
enee IN choral work and choir COM
petition while In England, combined
with his untiring energy make him
specially lifted to bring to perfec
ton the work of a choral club.
The cantata Daniel Will be re-
| peated Thursday evening, May 30th,
at Emmanuel Baptist church, by the
| combined chorus of Union Station
! aud Broadus Memorial.
\ large number OF delegates are
! leaving tho city roday, To attend the
annual conference OF the Methods
Home Mission society, which con-
vene this evening in Charlottesville
and viii be In session the remainder
OF the week. Mrs Henry A. Hare
will go us delegate from the Home
Mission society at Union-Station and
| Miss Bertha Stubbs will represent the
st. James society.
I The Methodist Institute will run
an excursion TO jamestown, SatIr-
day, June sth. which promises to be
attractive In every detail The Po-
cahontas has been engaged to make
the trip. and lunch VIII be served or
board Many who were deferred
from going on the A. r. V. A. ex-
cursion Of Saturday from the fear OF
high water, will have th!s additions
opportunity 10 visit this historic spot
Mrs W W. Alternately and little
daughter. Mollie, OF Sanford. Fla, are
the guests OF the formers uncle. Mr.
Z, A West, of 1914 East Broad street
Miss Clemmle Hoidworth. of Eas
Clay street, and Miss Marian Wage
ner. of East Marshall street. are Wis.
Ting in Washington. u. G.
Mrs. Proctor. of Brookpeal, Va.
who is IA frequent visitor In the home
OF Mrs w. w Grasswjtt. Of Eas'
Terrace street. is at, the Virginia hos,
pital for treatment.
Rev. r, II. Potts, OF Norfolk, was
recent visitor on the hill
| Mrs. George w. Gary and little
grandson, George. of 2720 East Broad
street, are spending several weeks
with relatives in Scotland Neck
Rocky Mount and Tarboro. ". G.
Mrs. w. W. Newton. national or.
ga nicer OF the w C. T. us. is the
| guest of Mrs c. w Massfe OF Eas,
| Broad steet
Master Willie Stancill. who has
T been spendfng come time WITH. hts
| uncle. Mr.. John Hunt. OF East Broad
| street, has returned to his nome IN
| Greenesville county.
/ The Bachelor Maids Reunion"
| which was given with such success
| last Thursday nj the Chimborazo au-
| ditorium will be repeated this eve
ming at the City auditorium.
Mrs. Henry Lubbock. of Black
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

has been done with many OF tbs
] worid-famous historic buildings OF
Europe: namely. restore II to and
keep II In the condition In which |,
| fiourfshed In the days OF It's glory.
| Work Of Restoration.
| II was In accordance with this idea
that IN the fafi OF 1905. Mr.. Peii com.
missioned Mr. Bosom, the well
known architect. to undertake the
/, work of restoration. and already It Is
SO far advanced that when the Ter
centenary OF Lake Champlain 10 ceie-
brated next month, the fort will pre-
sent a decidedly reiuvenated aspect.
A glorious precedent has been set
by the patriotic citizens of Venice.
when they reconstructed the famous
Campanile of ST. Marks, which origt-
naIiy was built more than thou
sand years ago. II crumbled to
pieces a decade ago, and now stands
rebuilt. picture of beauty to Venice
end a picture OF patriotic inspiration
to the world
excavations at Fort Ticonderoga
have disclosed many interesting his
torical facts, resembling very much
those at pompeil on smaller scale.
They consist of specimens OF all
utensils. hinges, bolts. latches and
doors that were in use more than
century and a half ago. When the
walls have been cleared of more than
century's accumulation of dirt.
there has been found portions OF old
door beams showing the actual kind
and form of timber employed The
forests about the locality are today
producing the same timber as that
uncovered, and this greatly helps the
authentic replacing OF the material.
The bricks that line the fireplace
and back the window openings, came
over as ballast in the holds OF the
English ships. and every one OF them
has been preserved with a care JUS
tilted by its almost sacred associa-
ton. SO that Il may once more oc-
cupy its original position.
Relics in Ruins.
Under the hastions at the two ends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
The Notorious Miss Delahayc


DessHayer on the punishment che
Beiiafrs buttonhoisd his friend
Come right away to my hotel and
ttetf ms th6 fauts uf.-of tnis=sffss
Delahaye's case. can never believe
that woman with the face OF an
angel can be the kind Of creature
you insinuatc Miss Delahaye to be-"
1T 10 not nice story" said Van
deleur. putting away at his cigar
and not one I'm fond OF telling: but
to cure you OF your evident infatua-
tom Bellairs moved Irritably,
w hich. however. his friend took no
notice beyond cynical smile----"I
Will tell IL In all its nakedness.
las rule, as perhaps you may
remember. rarely take up a case for
the defense unless I am pretty well
assured that my client is unJustly ac-
cused. Well, when took up Claire
Delahaye's case that was my belief.
and In 1t remained until bald stern
facts forced me to change my opin-
ion and believe the young woman to
be what she was-an adventures of
the worst description, and as clever
as they make them.
Good heavens! That woman could
make a fellow, II she chooses, believe
black was white-doubt the evidence
of his own senses. She even got old
Judge Hardyn to listen to her and
believe In her. So, after all, needn't
be ashamed OF my nredulitv. Here
goes. Have a drink" And he push
ed the decanter and syphon towards
Bellairs.
I'm going to begin at the end
instead OF the beginning OF the story, .
continued Vandaleur. Look at this
This is what reached me exactly a
week after a hardheaded Judge and
twelve good men and true had found
Claire Delahaye: Not guilty"
He handle a sheet OF paper across
the table.
Dear and able defender or ~o-
mans good name. thank you from
the bottom OF my heart for your able
defense of guilty woman. For now
all Is at an end and ! am free, 7
may tell you that the very charge
made against me by the prosecution
was true.-Yours in gratitude,
CLAIRE DELAHAY
Beliairs persued the writing in
absolute silence. A faint Whit of
an elusive perfume enanated from
the sheet of cream-laid not paper. He
flung It from him as through ii had
been a scorpion.
THAT was the limit. wasn't ito II
shows the woman's character. You
may afnagine my sensations, old
chap. when this precious document
reached me"
"You forget" said Hugh. with an
effort, that rou have begun at the
end of the tale"
THE woman whom i defended was
accused of two things--os running a
gambling den in which she forged
the name of young man who was
one of her victims, then of shooting
him when he found her QUIZ
Good heavens" Bellairs sprang 20
her feet THAT girl a murderesst ]
can't believe 1T WON'T"
| Vandaleur shrugged.
Young Neverne didn't die"
/ WHAT shouted BeiiairS WAS
| Neverne her victim?''
Yes. do you know him."
/ He's my first cousin. I heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
GOODWIN DENIES
MARRIAGE RUMORS

LOS ANGELES. CAL. May 90
Nat c. Goodwin. famous comedian
and fthtrfroniaiist. has arrived at hts
Ocean Park palacette--and he denies
In vigorous and characteristic vAr-
biaee that he Is married to Miss Mar
garet Moreland his former leading
lady, who is now IN Baltimore.
I'D teii you II I were married.
Numbered Nat, when no was nsked
10 quiet rhe rumor OF his maria &c
which came out OF tho East. i've
never done anything rir ashamed OF
mot very often-and l surely would
not be ashamed II had mnrriec
q gain Ahall not marry again until
] leave the stage for good"
Nat admitted Miss Moreland Will
shertay pay him visi. ht his beach
horre. but insists he IL too busy plan
Ming the construction Of twu more
n'ansionS one at Santa Monica and
the "1er on his 1000 acre ranch at
San Sacinto--to bother nbout matri-
nuny. at least until these places are
completed, ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
MAO[y IN LOVE, He
COMMITS SUICIDE
WEALTHY SCION OF GERMAN
NOBILITY END LIFE IN CHI
CAGO HOTEL.

CHICAGO, May 20.---Henry Spruck
Won Armenthai. scion OF German no
btlity and holder OF valuable real es-
tate in the States of washington. Ore
son and Idaho, committed suicide by
shooting at the Palmer House early
today
ArmenthaI. it became known today,
was madly in love with Mrs. Frances
Rosenbiatt. niece of the late Nelson
Morris. millionaire packer He met
Mrs. Rosenblatt in Los Angeles two
years ago. shortly AFTER he had buried
HIS wife. Mrs. Rorenbiatt was a
widow. II is said II vas a cage OF
love at first sight.
In a statement left for the press
Arrnenthai declared that he loved the
finest woman in the world. and that
while he knew that she loved him. she
left him In disgust several days ago.
The woman referred to ~ believed to
be Mrs. Rosenbatt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
. = 7 IFNNs
Restore Original,

stone. who has been spending sew
eral weeks in New York, is now the
guest OF Mrs. w. W. Grasswity, OF
East Grace street.
Mrs Arnold Wagner. who was
operated on at the Virginia hospital
about four weeks ago. liz now at her
home, on East Marshall street, where
she Ia convalescent.
Oscar r. Parrish, Jr., liz confined 10
his home on East Grace street, with
an attack of measles.
Mr.. Willie Farrell is the guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Far
rel OF 2705 East Franklin street.
Mrs. II, A. Hare. Miss Ethel Hare,
and Master Bryon Hughes. of East
Broad street, spent the weekend as
the guests of Mr.. W. J. Hogan, of shir
ley. Va.
Mr.. James Wiltshire. OF I.ynchburg,
Va, spent several days on the hill, en-
route to his home from New York.
Mrs. Teal. who was operated an at
the Grace-Street hospital. has return
ed 10 her homo on East Broad street,
where she Is improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
81 Marx ENGIIsn.

PopusAriy supposed to be uttsrI,
Indifferent to the charms Of women
IN reality Str Hugh Bcisairs was meth
Ing Of the kind. Certainly. since q
disastrous love affair In his early
twcntieE Bellairs had not fallen in
love. but he was as good judge o,
feminine beauty as he was OF horses
points or Of the newest pattern in
automobiles. Bellairs touched his
friends arm.
You know everyone, Van. Who
is that girl drinking tea with the old
woman In the chestnut wig?"
vandaieur adjusted his pince-ne
and brought them to bear upon the
couple.
1T is plain to be seen that you
have not been In England lately" he
said. why, that girl Is the notori-
Gus Miss Deihhaye! Or all the i'm
pudence!'
The notorious Miss Delahayey.
Hugh replied vaguely. Who is she :?
rious?'
Pretty nearly everything" was
the cynical reply. that woman
should not do! Quite recently-a few
months ago--f got that young woman
off a long term OF penal servitude.
she didn't in the least deserve to get
OFF. but she did! To think OF her hav-
Ing the cheek to come to crowded
place like this Come on, old man.
hope you haven't lost your heart to
the fair adventuressi nearly did
myself. She can he very fascinating
when she likes. can Miss Claire Della
haye."
Sir Hugh Beliairs remained rooted
70 the spot, his eyes fixed so steadily
upon the girl. who had no wfinished
her tea, that she flushed Indignantly
beneath hts glanee,
Come" he heard her say. "roo
are quite right, Mrs. Bryant This
place is overrun with cadsl" Ano
she shot Hugh Beiiairs 8 whitening
glance as she passed him taking no,
the smallest notice OF the barristet
who had got the notorious Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21
! he'd rot into bit 81 scrimnass. but
no particulars reached me.

i, he'd rot into q BIT 81 scrfmmass. btit
4 no particulars reachsd me. 4-.g..,s.
vHndAtgur rose. 49, :
] II am glad. n you have any doubts
on the subject, ask Neverne. Owing 4
THAT woman. the boys . cripple FOL
life" Ss
! ioin me n e weeks time" said Bel
lair. RI viii ask hin" s.-.----'
THAT fellow Bellairs Is in love with
! the girl" mutfered Jack vandeleur
regretfully. 'I'll make the adventur'
ess quit. can. for I'll send her tbs
cuttings OF the trial. and then shell
know she's-found QUIT"
And he sent the cuttings later on.
| sgl
| Seven days is a brief space of time
but quite long enough to cause mar
! TO fall madly, desperately In love, Or
| the fourth day Hugh Beliairs realized
| that he loved this woman as he flad
/ never loved before; that adventures
or no adventures, she was The one
woman in the world for him.
Every day they met at eleven O'Clock
on the Spa. Sometimes they lunched
together. -Four o'clock saw them on the
terrace listening to the band. Some
tines thev dined together. Eight
I O'Clock they Joined each other in the
II.
/ side by side at the variety entertain
ment
On the fifth day Hugh Bellairs lost
his head. and told Clarissa DANNY tina,
he loved her. He told her I'm such i'm
passionated tones that the girl knew
he spoke the truth.
But he did not ask. her to marry
him. As thew turned towards the BALL
room Hugh made strange remark.
ono matter what you are. love you.'
he said.
She turned her starry eyes In Won
! der upon his passionate face.
No matter what ann che repeat
ed.
Come in Mt once. It's late and
damp, = Mrs. Bryantis voice called from
the terrace.
Here's letter addressed to YOU.
Quite document, dear" cried Mrs.
Bryant. later on.
The girl opened II listlessly. TO
tell the truth. she was more than dis
appointed at her lovers reticence. A
number of newspaper cuttings fell at
her feet. \ slip of paper held them
, together. on IL was written.
II send YOU these to show you that
| YOU are recognized here. Hadn't you
| better clear outs--John Nandeleur.
What does this mean?" Clarissa' S
hand shook as she handed II TO her
/ chaperone, a remarkable good por-
| trait cut from the Daily Searchlight.' II
| TITS me.'
I Them are her eyes few over one
long particularly explicit paragraph.
| she suddenly understood. She knew
now why Hugh Bellairs had DOT pro-
| posed.
He thinks / am this Claire Della
haye," she said, and burst into bitter
] sobbing.
| In "a few hours the time would be
up. Tomorrow Claude, poor crippled
young Neverne, would arrive at the
Grand.
! For the last time Bellairs was TO
i meet Clarissa Dandy. Tomorrow he
! would be acquainted formally with
Claire Delahaye. For IT was part OF
his plan to arrange meeting be-
tween the victim and his would be
n1urderess.
A cruel plot, perhaps. but a man
as hard ht as Belalirs isn't always
particular about humanity.
He saw her coming. and went to
/ meet her. Dressed In "a little simple
white dinner-dress. she looked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

younger more innocent than evss.
] The band was playin9 . soft, haunt
Ing naelody---a waltz. Ha nut his arm
round her waisf, and together they
foated away among the dancers. !.
r. He drew her to the deserted and or
/ the terrace where the scent Of the
seq seemed to hay settled among the
summer flowers.
RI can't walt ffif tomorroT. Hugh
said. Il want YOU to marry me,
Claire"
her. He loved her! All. .beiond a
doubt now he, loved her.
yes. ] know who YOU are"
And knowing. you ask me TO be
your wife?"
Yea" he repeated: knowing.
ask YOU to be Lady Beilairs."
oh" her blue eyes flashed, you
, dear, you good. true man! Surely no
woman ever had SO gallant. 80 true
q lover. Hugh. will not answer You
until tomorrow"
Answer me now" Hugh spoke
sterniy. answer me at once, for I
cannot watt
She shook her head,
Il will answer you tomorrow" shs
said firmly, though every pulse was
beating with rapture that she had
won a love 50 great. ..But'-her
her head dropped like swaying
flower towards hin-''you may kiss
me If you like"
And he did. on face. on fair per-
fumed hair. on sweet closed eyes.
II all happened as Bellairs had ar
ranged The three met on the ter
race--Claude Neverne in his invalid
~. r.. ana vxyh
loved her.
Claude. old man." whispered
Hugh. prepare for a shock. That
woman Is here, --,--...~.4-.-----.-,--,.--
What woman Claude's eyes
went wonderingly to his counsin's.
THE woman who made you what
what you are
THAT is impossible" was the quiet
reply.
mot impossible"--very gently
"she il here. She il coming now"
1.-THE dead cannot rise from their
graves. Claire Delahaye dided three
months ago, She---she took her own
life ] am the only one who knew"
And then iok of intense pleasure
swept over his face.
why Carrie, dear old Carrie.
whoever d have thought Of eceiue
you at scarborough 7"
Claude's Neverne's sharp eyes went
from one countenance TO the other.
In a fash he understood.
"You thought that Clairissas was
Claire" he whispered to Hugh. "And
you love her. loved her, too. 1t
was because Claire was SO Ike
Clarissa that Il"
Hugh Belliars put his hand on the
lads lips.
Don't say any more. i think
understand Love has made me un-
derstand much thar was a sealed
book before"
Then Claude Neverne went away
and left them together.
Because you asked me last night
and didn't wait until today. / will be
your wife. For now know you love
me-
He took her in his arms and kissed
her.
Can YOU forgive me-" he asked
her.
Yes she answered simply. ''be-
cause I love you"
And looking into her starry eyes
he laughed and kissed her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-21

| Of the west barracks. from which the
surrender OF De IL Place was de-
mandsd by Allen. great underground
chambers have bsen unearthed. In
these were found large. quantities OF
cannon balls. picks, shovels, crock
cry. glassware, coins, kutYeE, forks,
and complete stores such as fortress
of this kind would require. The
opening of these bastions also shows
the form OF construction that was
originally employed. These bastions.
which look like great mounds of
earth. were constructed entirely hol-
low and were supported on large
wooden beams. and arranged with a
very complete system OF drainage
underneath to keep them dry. Like
wise. under cover OF various parts
of the surrounding moat, they pro-
vided access to the fort buildings
Everything found about the fort
or on the adjacent battle-fields Is
being most carefully preserved and
labelled and will find resting place
in that part of the fort which, in re-
construction, will be used as a mu-
scum. This museum, besides con-
tanning all the relics found, will have
most complete collection OF docu
ments appertainins to the early his
tory of the country.
Below the walls of the fort to the
north, In the direction from which
Ethan Allen entered, the old prone
nading ground of the officers. known
as the Kings Garden. will be repro
duced. This. as 1t stood originally,
with the fora brought from England
to strange country, reminded them
of their native land in a way that
probably nothing else could. This
will again scent the atmosphere with
It's old fragrance.
Restore Original.
This effort to preserve to posterity
in it's original form the historic pile.
and to defeat the ravages of time,
will leave patriotic sermons In stones
for the generations OF Americans for
centuries to come.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-06

ave, haywood, drank carbolic
acid yesterday morning. Died.
Despondent over wife's illness.
Michael Laporta, 81, 2243
Wentworth ave-, arrested early
yesterday morning after exciting
chase over house tops. Fire de-
partment called. Unsound mind.
Former Policeman Peter Foley,
veteran of Haymarket riot, 4121
Wilcox ave-, died yesterday.
Served 81 years on police force
Mrs. Bessie Rountree, IS, 6450
Parnell ave, fell from porch
when railing gave way. May die.
Frank w. Fowler, alleged ac-
complete of James Lawrence
Huston, swindler; arrested in
Hotel LaSalle.
Edward K. Rogers, 81, $50 On
tario ST., killed by automobile at
Ontario and Rush sts., Saturday.
night by car of J. S. Templeton,
4078 Evanston ave-, Arthur,
chauffeur. Rogers, who was form
erly head of Rogers & Co., 203
Dearborn ST., was escorting Miss
Harriet Clark, Ontario hotel, to
her home; Mrs. Clark knocked
down and bruised.
Irene Dunbar, "a, COZ So. State
ST., attempted suicide while de
spondent by taking chloride tab
lets. Taken to Grace hospital.
Will live.
Notorious and confessed slug