davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

Peter Kotomo. 1924 S. Chaplin St,
and Joseph Hordach, were arraigned
in police station Friday morning and
found guilty of breaking scarlet fever
quarantine. The men were found
drunk on the streets last week.
Neighbors made the report and tes-
tilted against the men Friday. A sem
tence of $40 and costs was given
them and the fine of s110 was sus-
pended; however, the men will have
to pay the cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

Charles Vincell, OF Laporte, who al
legged he came to South Bend on bust
ness. was given q suspended sentence
of 81 and costs. Vincell Strolled into
the police station on a search for a
saloon, walked up to the sergeant and
ordered a drink. He promised TO re-
turn TO LAporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
FUNERALS.
MRS. MARTHA WkRD.

Funeral services OF Mrs. Martha
Ward. who died Wednesday afternoon.
were held from the residence. 32g y.
Lafayette st. Friday afternoon, the
Rev. Henry l.. Davis officiating Bur
ial was made in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

family were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Mangus.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Phillips and
family intend moving to Nappanee
in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. j.. =.
H. Rooms. poet and widely known
newspaper and magazine writer. died
suddenly Friday. age seventy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

Father Johns Medicine is for SAFE
in South Bend by Coonley Drug Co,
cor. washington av. and Michigan St.
also Public Drug store, Woods &
Streibel. lis S. Michigan St, and prac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
SATURDAY WE HOLD OUR BIG
GEST SALE OF CDAIS.

Coat Sale that beats all Coat sale.
hollow. This one Outstrips them all
Ten of.
AdvE Clerks at Ellsworth's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
= = = = = = = = = = = >
\ GOOD MORNING 4
x YOUR HONOR !

In the absence of Judge F'arabaugh,
CITY Clerk Bilinski presided in police
court Friday morning and gave two
sentences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
ELDSWORTH'S - TRIMMED HAT
PRICES ARE WAY DOWN.

HereS the Way the Trimmed Hat
Prices run:
500 TO s 500 Hats at 800.
$50 to 1000 Hats at 200.
1880 20 1880 Hats at 500.
1900 TO 1000 Hats at 500.
And. rou get 10 percent off these
special sale prices during the Clerks
Sale. The Ellsworth Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

tically all other drug stores in the
city. II you have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist. write 10 Father Johns
Medicine, Lowell, Mass, enclosing one
dollar for a full sized bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
MARRIED ADMIRAL
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
ON WITNESS STAND ALL DAY


pl.,...,t ,,. o.,. - I'LL,
cross examination pf Mrs Jennie Mas
Eaton who is on trial charged WIN
poIso,irr no., Sueha,d pe,r ,a,,,,a,
- - =
Eaton, Was stiil uncompietod when
court adjourned Tonight, she had been
in ma stand twelyc hours six hour.
t,,dr ar. n,,,t,'.,tirn ~, S1,,,1
nG i,, ~ ~. S,u',.
A,,of.,,, r.tl.,i ~ oxn,,,,
na,ion nh 6e co,,int,ed ie-norr"w
..rd trf1ir",in,.v ,..r. INA, -I.. ,,o,,I,
il. ,yitn.sa ~ !, l..aa, nnnth.r H."
for III a,lioIrrta,,r, III. district III
tornrv IaJ Iio, uu.sttoiicd h.,r nj ali
rer,r,int ma d..tfh ~ Ad,nirnl Toton
~ iucideuts s,!rroundinr in.
'rhn witness sbnvs"d sirns ~ fatIuuo
shr answered questions roadily' how
.Ce, Ntirb III mo .xauinat,on ~
daV bad 10 do vitf nurncroms ,",,ty.
Written Nv III. dcf"ndant. Reear,iine
one 81 these letters, written in 1907.
.The ndnfrars brain was FAN az
drugs III. IA almost childish =,
times aad should have been orerat"d
alive to-day
Mrs E,a;3r ronratcdly eon,radIc,ea
nros,.cttinn incI,,.inr that or Nor
da1lrbf.r Ilorniby vHo had said thnt
Mr. mother rav.." Inc admiral fnedicin.
~ IN MS -" NJ "a IA, shs Nd ho,,ri,,
IL, IL ',,.5t"i"n Nv, ;vo occasions once
80 .njl ~. ,oid No. admirnl ahout i,
ana gay,. Ill to hiin with his knowledc
I'm, ihn othcr time she did not ,isc i,
'ut "a" U'n csi,,,I ,ocoivad Ad,ni,,,
- ~ oo"', =" ~, Va 81 ,nndici,. -.
i;at"i;' :" ~ W. ~ :. is.
~ w, ~" ~ -" =
"'It'lH' ~, 3ti'' a. -,
o"l.l' "a III, IL, "a ~ ~ - 80
H =, ~ - ~ nf.,. - ~ ~. O.
- - P"bi'',' MY, s'.' ~; ''a ~ 49,
ENpi"iiiHG = pn,nSe ~ M 81 ns'
it'te's "nich icicsli w, " " 49,.
HtSS, - t"t nv Nt:'. I."t.i' att"
shc bcli"vcd the admirars mental con
Hitl1il was quo ~ - i'ti. Hl'as"rc 70
h'S ~" aoi"a" " NJ -, ,i'' ~.
WIZ Wy ,y ,,,. - ~" aii'ai, y, hho
pllcd Nun ugepiS' suc tep"ru wheh
aSked I'eatdihs test'HohS ladl Sh-
ma ehHe;aV"ren 70 nay ~, Ea'on pn.
aWa!. enc tApiIlit" VA Sie nierciH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
A Very Foolish burglar.

day the story OF the foolish burglar
Al burglars are not foolish. Some
OF them steal mince pies that they
they cannot digest. which shows a
zen perception and an analytical
mind. The burglar is usually sensible
enough TO look in tho wife's dressing
Table for the family purse instead or
inc husbands trousers pocket, and in
other ways he has demonstrated that
ms head Is n dome of thought instead
OF n mere loailng place for hair.
hut 4 very foolish burglar has re
Gently made his appearance. lie must
q card in tho burglars union, for this
is Whist nc did:
lie passed up the jewel case CON
tanning several of the family watches
appetite, lie was passionntcly fond Of
bFlcd apples and cidar and he found
thcm both in the Kitchen II. also
dtScoVcred 4 jar OF delicious douEhnutS
When lie had finished his meal he got
ready 70 go back for the Watches but
the dried apples and cilar had got I'm
their deadly work. and he found that
ne could not get out Of the kitchen. He
tried all OF tho doors and windows
ana while the houScholdcr awakened
sheriff, the burglar was forced to stay
IN ms trap. The deputy sheriff got him
out and 10 jail by removing loose
boards in the kitchen. y man with no
Things than this one displayed has got
NO business IN the polite art of bur
tlaiN. lie viii spend consldcra bic
tihc nov rustlcating In a handsome
stone ana brick mansion at the expense
ot the state. and his iavorites dried
apple4 ana cider viii not he i'm the
on Of Fare. lie should have taken his
icpaSt out Of doors and eaten il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
.uNANIMous ron ANNnxAr1o>..

The Common Council. by voting
unanimously In favor OF tho proposed
annexation ordinance gave nno ex-
ample OF civic courage and tho CO.
operative spirit that * working won
derS in Richmond. There WAS not on
position enough TO this needed cxpan-
sion to make it,kls heard In tho chorn,
@ approving Ayes There was no
pickering. prejudice. side stopping or
back tracking The Councilmen dc
ctded that Eichmond is II biz, town
and puSt be bigger. ana went on record
twenty strong In favor OF growth. we
congratulate them md hold them IN
as shining example TO the BOARD OF
Aldermen We believe tho Board is
already OF the same mind ~ the Coun
ell, but such a victory for growth will
give momentum to the movement lis
final achievement IS certain.
We are glad to record this praise.
We trust this action is Indicative OF a
general desire for corporation ana
compromise TO the end that Richmond
may 10 helped.
The reasons for this unanimous vote
are not far Co seek Ono IL that tho
Chamber or Commerce has given vital
help IL drawing the line and meeting
objections, The limo as Hsst suggested
vas so Ta'r and reasonable that, with n
little pruning and pairing. the Annex
alton Committee framed an ordinance
chat was acceptable To all interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY X. MOULTON,
Not Yet. INT Soon.

Now docs tho young ambitious turk
Fill up OF golden corn.
Ills menus are tho finest that
Hos known since no was born.
lie struts about in conscious pride
And glores in his weight.
Not knowing he's tho victim OF
sad and cruel fate.
Tho frost Is on tho pumpkin now,
AS Whitcomb Riley sang.
Tho apple cider soon will tako
most delicious tang.
The leaflets turn from green to gold
And iloat upon the breeze,
AS gentle zephyrs from the north
AFRO frisking through tho trees.
Dads lighted up the coal stove and
Has started in to kick:
He says that evcrything's so high
1t really makes him sick.
Mas pickin' out winter suit.
The best that she Gun buy:
And, judging by tho family lar,
Thanksgiving time Is nigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Three i)nfcS.

Kindly state what days Of the week
the following dates fen ON: October -.
1904; November -. 1906; April -. 1903.
MISS ROSE GASSEE
SatRrdaN. Thuraday. Taesdnv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Suicide.
In what part Of the Year are there
the greatest number Of suicides
20 TIInIs N'rDE

OhserVatiOn through many wears IN
Europe indicates the maximum in June
and July. and the minimum in October
and November. In America there has
been no observation wife enough and
long enough to furnish reliable data.
1t is very likely that the results would
correspond 10 those or the European in
veStigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

yKe
National State and City Bank
invites yuu to open an account either
subject to check or al 81 interest
in its SnvinSs Department. -.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $L600O0o00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
y nrNN nv.

Please tell me who is King Of Nor
way, and something abont him.
SCIiOoLGIRL
Prince Charles of Denmark, second
son of King Frederick H.. elected by
VII i'm lo05 lie was born in is7. mar.
ricd in 1896 Maud. third daughter Of
Edward VII. of Great Britain. and has
one son Olav Alexander Edward Chris
tsan Frederick. born July .. 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Old INirnl.

Please tell me where the old publish
ing firm OF Evans Il cogswcll was To-
Gated in one OF the southern States.
L ENDEl. cOGSW ELL
II was a distinguished Confederate
printing house in Columbia, ). C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
4I0. loss o. a INrnurnEInR.

tuesday, ooToHaR 2s ieis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

For ycars arrangcments have kept
ne post Office Of New York CITY sup
whereabouts OF all <hips OF our navy
and such mail should he addressed TO
York who viii forward to proper dcs-
tinatIon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Music nnd Walnut.

NinndnN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
URGE DAM TO RAISE LAKE ERIE
President and international Water.
ways Commission, After Ten Year
Investigation Report to Congress.

Washington, D. C.-After more
than ten years investigation the in
ternational waterways committee Fri
day, through the president, recon.
mended to congress the construction
of a submerged dam, or weir, in the
Niagara river to raise the level Of
Lake Erie and its upper waters.
The commission stated the value of
the proposed work to Lake Erie ports
could hardly be estimated and that
it would result in extensive improve
ments to harbors and docks.
Several years ago the commission
reported against the advisability of
constructing an ordinary dam across
the Niagara because of the consequent
damage to property below the dam.
This dam would have completely regu-
lated the height of the water in Lake
Erie, but the latest plan contemplates
only partial control.
The cost of the weir and consequent
works to avoid damage to property is
estimated at $3,500,000 The commits.
sion recommended it's location at Gill
creek on the American shore and Hog
island on the Canadian, just above
Welland river.
The dam would raise the level OF
the Niagara three feet for one and a
half miles. The commission suggest
ed the construction of level to pre-
vent damages to adjoining property.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
ASKS AID OF WOMEN IN
WAR ON ANIMAL DANCES
Boston's Mayor Is Driving
Them From the Hub
The Tango, Turkey Trot, Bunny Hug
and Grizzly Bear Have No Chance
In the Metropolis of
Massachusetts.

Boston, Mass.-Mayor Fitzgerald,
"Boston's honey boy, shocked by
what he saw in the cafes during a
recent trip to New York, has called
upon the women of Boston to help
him in his war on the animal"
dances. The tango, the turkey trot,
the bunny hug and the grizzly bear
have no chance in Boston.
Women Supervisors.
They are going to be driven from
the most fashionable hotels and the
public halls of Boston.
Mayor Fitzgerald said that the wom-
en- supervisors soon to be appointed
by him will be sent out for this pur-
pose.
"It is my purpose" Mr.. Fitzgerald
said, ''to show to the public that Bos-
ton still leads. We are, of course,
far from the millennium, but it must
be a matter of pride and encourage
ment to every good citizen to note
that, while most Of the other great
cities of America are named from
time to time in press dispatches tell
ing of bad moral conditions, Boston is
never on the list.
Musicians Union Aids.
Let us now take our places before
the nation as the city which provides
public dances which are enjoyable,
while at the same time decent"
The mayor is greatly gratified at
the offer of assistance which has
come to him from the musicians
union. The union musicians of the
city are banded together against the
trot, the hug and the grizzly. Musi-
clans will take orders from the wom-
en- supervisors. The supervisors will
have but to hold up her hand to stop
Objectionable music.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
TO PROBE MULHALL CHARGES
Senate Committee Will Investigate
Allegations of Far Reaching
Lobby Scheme.

Washington, d. G. = Disclosures
growing out of the sensational charges
by Judge Robert S. Lovett of black
mail plot against the Union Pacific,
details of which were first published
several days ago, took a most i'm
portant turn Sunday In a statement of
far reaching lobby scheme made by
Col. Martin Mulhall, formerly general
field lobbyist. for the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers. Members of
the lobby committee announced they
would lose no time in bringing to
light every particle Of evidence pos
sible to substantiate or refute the Null
hall charges.
In the confession made by Col. Null
hall, in corroboration of which he Of
fers great number of letters, tele-
grams, reports, expense accounts and
memoranda, he charges that the Ma
tional A. M, comprising 225 organi-
cations and capitalized at $10,000,O00,-
600 has for ten years played an i'm
portant and frequently decisive part
in promoting tariff, labor and general
business legislation favorable to its
own interest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
CAMPAIGN TO SAVE BABIES
Before All Things, tho Need Of Pure
MIIks Comes First, According
to All Authorities.

II is estimated that baby nursed
by Its mother has approximately ten
times the chances to live that a bottle
fed baby has. All welfare workers,
therefore, are advised to encourage
mothers to make every effort to carry
out this most important maternal
duty.
A clean milk supply is fundamen-
tai need. The ideal is: Nothing short
of clean milk for everybody. But the
need for the prompt remedy of bad
milk conditions is more urgent in It's
relation to the welfare of babies than
to that of adults, since dirty milk is
largely responsible for the occurrence
of diarrhoea and enteritis, the most fire.
quent causes of death among infants.
The remedy lies in tbe intelligent and
effective inspection Of farms, the
shops where milk is sold, and in ordi-
nances governing the sale of dipped"
or loose" milk
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
SIGHT RESTORED BY SURGERY
Man Who Was Made Blind by Acct
dent Is Now Able to Use
Both His Eyes.

Malone, N. Y.-The recovery of
sight by Samuel Dandrow, 36, is
result of surgery almost beyond par
allel. When but three years old he
lost the sight of his left eye when
the point of knitting needle pene.
trated it. Since that time he had de.
pended on the sight of his right eye.
Lsat summer while enjoying a days
outing with his wife and children he
rowed into a stream to rescue a
wounded crane, and as he reached for
the bird it savagely jabbed him in the
right eye with its long bill, destroy
ing the sight of that optic and leav-
ing the man helpless.
He was taken to DR.. Stirlin
in Montreal and has been under
treatment there, Both eyes were op.
Grated upon and he can now see with
both sufficiently to read with proper.
ly adjusted glasses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dam
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair, the following spe-
cial treatment Is most effective, agree
able and economical On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make Q
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura Oint-
ment into the parting with a bit Of
soft flannel held over the end Of the
finger. Anoint additional 'partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t is well to place light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often, as agreeable, but
once or twice a month Is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston"
Adv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
CURRENCY BILL IS
NOW IN CONGRESS
Appears simultaneously in
Senate and House.
Measure Contains Some Changes From
the Original Draft Which Were
Authorized After Conference
With the President.

Washington, D. C-The Wilson
Owen administration currency bill
made its appearance simultaneously
in the senate and house Thursday
afternoon and was referred to the ap-
propriate committees. In few essen
tials comprising the changes made
Thursday the official bill differs from
the original draft as printed some
days ago. These changes were au-
thorized after the White House con-
ference in which the senate banking
committee and President Wilson
threshed out their differences.
New sections and amendments to
the bill provide:
Conversion of the present 2 per cent
government bonds, $714,000,000, into
3 per cent bonds under a graduated
plan of one-twentieth of the outstand-
ing amount each year with permis-
sion to the federal board of control
to issue currency in the same pro-
portions to the amount of bond re-
demption and exchange, thereby in
creasing the circulation. Besides this
STA 100000 of circulation the board
has authority to issue the $500,000,-
600 new currency before provided for.
Retirement of national bank notes
with the recall of the per cent gov
ernment bonds and the issue in their
stead of federal notes with the gov
ernment guaranty, these new notes to
be based on the proposed new refund
ing per cent government bonds. The
exchange of bonds will cost the coun-
try an additional $7,O00,OO0 a year, but
the bankers hold this to be neces-
sary to protect the credit of the coun-
try. All bank notes outstanding were
issued on the 2 per cent bonds which
We're taken up by the banks and not
by the investing public because the
latter did not consider that the inter-
est was sufficient.
Giving the power to remove men,
ber of the federal board of control.
Transferring from the board of fed
eral control to the federal reserve
banks the power to establish each
week or as much oftener as may be
required q minimum rate of discount,
subject to the review and determine.
ton of the federal board of control.
Granting country banks the privi.
lege of maintaining at least per cent
of their required reserves with any
bank in a reserve or central reserve
city as defined by law.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
Favor Free Sugar and Wool.

Washington, d. Gree sugar and
wool were retained in the Sim
monsUnderwood tariff bill by the SEN
ate Democratic caucus by vote Of
36 to 6, and 39 to z, respectively.
Those who voted against the adoption
of the sugar schedule We're Senator's
Hitchcock, Newlands. Ransdell, Thorn
ton, Shafroth and Walsh. Those op-
pCs!ng sae adoption Of the wool sched.
u,e ya'e Senators Chamberlain, New
lands. Ransdell. Shafroth. Thompson,
Thornton and Walsh. Attempts were
made to amend the sugar schedule.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
Eject Aslatic Workers.

Riverside, Cal.-Anti-Japanese sen.
timent at Hemet, a small town
near here, was manifested when
California citizens met an apricot
picking crew OF Japanese and ordered
them TO leave at once. The baggage
of the Japanese was thrown into the
train after them. After the Asiatics
had ben driven out, employing ranch
ers told the Hemet men they were
Koreans. Exclusionists replied Hemet
wanted neither race within it's Dor.
ders. Japanese took immediate cog,
Dizance OF the incident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-04
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN |NvAL|DS' HOME
One Nurse Stays Another
and Then Kills Self.
SECRET FEuD Between TWO
Women of Mystery Were Constantly
Together and Believed to be Close
Friends Until They QuarreIed
TWO Weeks Before Tragedy.

New York City.-Hope of solving
the mystery of the murder OF
Catherine Lacey and the suicide OF her
assailant, Rosalie Rogue, the nurses of
the Montefiore HolEe for Chronic In
valids at Bedford Hills, whose bodies
were found in the room of the Lacey
girl, depends upon letter now on its
way to Mrs. William Lacey of No. "a
West Ernest, Oswego, N. Y, the moth
er of the murdered girl.
Both girls had been employed in
various public institutions and private
sanitariums in and around New York
for long time. Miss Lacey, beauti-;
full blonde, 25 years old, had been,
employed by DR.. H. w. Hitchcock Of
Greenwich and DR.. A. j. Givens Of
Stamford, Conn, before she went to
the Montefore home. Miss Rogue,
less attractive than her friend and a
distinct Spanish type, had been en-
ployed at the Metropolitan State hos
pital on Wards island.
Girls Constantly Together.
About March 1, the two girls went
to Charles O'Connor Irwin's nurses
employment agency and asked him to
find employment for them together.
He sent them to the Monteflore home.
Miss Lacey was engaged Immediately
and later at her request DR.. l.. Rosen-
berg, superintendent of that home,
employed Miss Rogue.
At the Bedford Hills institution the
two were called the women of mys-
terry" When not on duty they We're
constantly together.
About two weeks ago there was a
violent quarrel. No one knew the
cause but Miss Rogue, the smaller,
assaulted her chum with her fists and
beat her so badly that she was not
able to work for a day.
At that time one of the other nurses
asked Miss Lacey: What is the
mystery between you and Miss
Roque?"
81 cannot tell you," Miss Lacey re-
piled in tears.
Bodies Found in Room.
Shortly after that incident Miss
Lacey asked DR.. Rosenberg to let her
take her vacation at once instead OF
August as had been planned. Consent
was given and Miss Lacey planned to
leave July l. A day or two ago Miss
Rogue came to New York and it is
believed she bought the pistol on that
trip.
When Miss Rogue was to go on
duty at o'clock Thursday night she
could not be found and Miss Pauline
Goldberg was assigned to take her
place. At Z o'clock Friday morning
Miss Lacey did not report for duty
and Miss Goldberg took her passkey
and unlocked the door of Miss Lacey's
room. She found the bodies of the
women of mystery" Miss Lacey had
been shot in the back. Two shots
fired had missed their mark and the
bullets were found in the wall. The
/ Rogue girl had fired bullet into hel
own brain and her body lay across
that of her chum.