davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
The WhiSkey Side Take
 Action

The state whiskey dealers association are having circulated a petition in Brinkley and other points in the state, asking for the submission of a measure under the Iniative act, at the 1914 September election, whereby they propose to abolish the pre- sent local option laws and to in- stall one of their own making which will give to the whiskey dealers of the state just what they want in the way of a law governing the issuing of saloon license in Arkansas.
 The whiskey men expect by their proposed Iniative act to do away with the privilege now given to women in signing petitions against license. They propose to make it solely a ques- tion for the men who vote, white. black and all alike and to seperate the question so that cities and towns will not be bound by the action of county's vote on the question. They pro- pose to take away the right of county Judge to issue license, etc.
 This action of the organized whiskey and saloon interests of the state is not at all surprising but before they get thro' with it they will get surprise for they will not again be able to fool the citizenship of the state as they did in the last September elec- tion. ard perhaps by the time it is necessary to be voted on Pres ident Woodrow Wilson may give the saloonists of the nation jolt that will hold 'em for awhile. .Ir
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

Wheatley the Queen of the Rice Belt.
 There is a probability that Wheatley may soon have an axe handle factory. Outside invest ors are now looking over the situation here. We should be glad to see an enterprise of this kind located in Wheatley. The material for such a factory is here.
 The mercantile house of F. c. Nicely in Wheatley has been sold and will now be known as The Wheatley Cash Store. The stock has been replenished and the store commences to look good. MT. Porter Brownlee and Mir. Henri Whitehead are on hand and expect to get their share of business with the motto: Its Cheaper Here. /"
 MT. Henry Loewer shipped a car of fine cattle and hogs to market the other day. There is a great opportunity to develop the stock industry in this sec tion.
 It is genuine pleasure to re- mark upon the first-class manner in which the affairs of the Wheatley depot are now conduct ed. For months previous, the conditions surrounding the re- ceiving and delivering of freight I were something fierce. Under the direction of the present agent, MT. F. M. Clancy and his able assistants. we believe conditions could not be improved upon.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

The progressive farmers of this vicinity are building a rural telephone line, and it is reported the boxes will be installed with in the next few days. This we must give credit to a few of the most wide awake citizens of this community. We are glad to see the good work go on.
 Mir. B. H. Vanderford and family, of Clarendon, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. John Simpson.
 William Frenz, of this com munity, made a trip to Memphis, Sunday.
 Alex Moorehead was in Brink ley Saturday on business.
 There was quite a crowd of young people gathered at the home of Luther Dodson Sunday night and enjoyed themselves singing. Luther has just moved here from Paragould and we gladly welcome him back.
 Cecil Simpson is doing quite a lot of improvements on his place and contemplates building later. j BUENA VISTA
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Black Estate Property Sold by Administrator Emmons.

Administrator Ben Emmons sold at public sale on Saturday last the household effects, fear riages, horses, automobile and personal property of the estate of Mrs. Ben Black.
 The certificates of stock in the Car Works and Monroe County Bank were not sold.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Program for Junior League
 for March 2, 1913.

Song.
 Prayer.
 Song. |. Lesson Subject Giving. Bible Spur on Offerings. Reading "The Maid and the Mite Box" by Miss Mary Stim- son.
 Song = All the World for Je- sus," by Misses Mary Cooper and Doris Shuts.
 Recitation.
 Roll Call.
 Minutes of last meeting. Song.
 League Benediction. Time, 2::30.
 GEO. A. GIBSON. 1st V. P.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

Jas. H. Stack. If it is reve- nue the city is after, let them all come."
 Jas. Gum. Sr.: Since we 'em wouldn't give the snap of my finger how many come.
 G. Otis Bogle: If it is reve- nue that is needed then surely there is no reason why all that want license shouldn't have them"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Nonrustina TInware.

IT new tinware be rubbed over with lresn lard and thoroughly heated in me oven before 1t is used. 1t will never rust afterward. no matter how much 1t Is put in water For stained unware borax produces the best re. suits. If a teapot or coffee pot h oiscoiored on the inside boil it in . strong solution of borax for . short lime and all its brightness will return
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Oeilcacy on the Bench.

When a desertion summons c.m. Deiore MT Symmons at Woolvich police court 1t was stated the bp.. oand was at present undergoing four. teen days imprisonment for an of. lense MT. Symmons. turning to the "ile, observed: sT am afraid ve must adjourn this, as your husband nas other engagements which prevent his being here today"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Giant pineanrl.

The Shaker colony near Aston Fl.
 nas grown a pineapple weighing 1s pounus nve ounces With this pine appie and others nearly approachinr is size the Shakers have taken most of the prizes at county and state f.,rs Tor the finest pineapples.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
BILLY SUNDAYS SLATE
Omcial Data on Dry Kansas.

Atty-Gen John s. Dawson of Kansas, claims that the test of the value of prohibition is the result Kansas in the last thirty years This would to be be and logical basis for deciding upon the merits of State prohibition In the following paragraph Mir. Dawson marzes the benefits the elimination of the traffic has brought to the State
 Iiteracy has been reduced from 49 per cent less than per cent and that amount is almost entirely among the foreign element With lbs counties in the State 87 of them have insane A have feebeminded 96 have no nebrates and the few do have from the cities which deed the law the very last Thirty eight county poor farms have inmates There is only pauper 900 population In July 1911, B county jas empty 65 counties had prisoners serving sentences Some counties have not called jury to try criminal case in ten years, and grand jury is that half people wouldn't know what it s In my home county in western Kansas there has been but grand jury and that twenty-five years ago.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Garden Where One. w..

on the Lake of Harlem-it was 7o miles square-where the fleet ., "nllam or Orange fought the Span lards and relieved Leyden. there are now. as on the site of many another mere In Holland, prosperous farms
 market gardens and nurseries Tho pumping away of the water was dors by great engines. 1oae
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Subscription Price $50 Per Year

THERE'S some spice to a 60 day session of the Arkansas Legislature, where as with the old fashion way it was sometimes rather tiresome as well as eA pen- sive.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
w.rd Tar the Dog.

Society women criticised ,o' A dline logs" said . newspaps,'a s,a P line. and the New York no, ..,e,.s nents: Tt is not just to cri.,s a,.,, woman for enjoying the so. her dog until you have seen v band"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Almost Too Much to Believe.

Almost Too Much to Dsllsvs.
 A gunner of the royal marinss tell story. says an English paper, of how seagull rescued an exhausted nnnet from the sea and deposited it on the deck of . warship. We can stand . good deal. but this story should. we think. have been told by It's narrator exclusively to his fellow marines.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Would Taks n heIr,,s N.,..

Once mors someene tahs. tha Ioaose 70 toll ss that tAsrs was | Iesa Mary with . red lamb that went so scaeoi And when yeu rsmsmber no. maca lower nsat va ii 1874. M mt 70 Aasd te bslisve .--Milwaur keo Journal. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
MANY ENJOY
GOLF ON FOURTH
COUNTRY CLUB LINKS WERE
SCENE OF INTERESTING
TOURNAMENT.
Z. J. Stone Was Leader In Play Of the
Day-Rsin Prevents
Tennis Matches.

Golf. as usual. came in for its share
OF patronage In the outdoor events on
Independence day al the Wheeling
country club. and the flag tournament
which was an innovation. proved one
OF M most interesting ever held on
the hllltop greens. The tourney was
conducted along the same lines as n
handicap event. each player being Civ
! en- so many strokes for the distances
AS oach man drove from the first pole
re was given a flag. which he planted
al the end OF his last stroke. Man,
found use for their flags before wei!
on the journey of the Is holes. while
Others went the entire distance and
got well started on the second round
} weather conditions considered. TO-
gether with the many other obstacles
which the golfer is forced TO over
come. every one OF tho 20 entered in
the unique event did remarkably well.
The green's were fast and as a result
the spectators had the pleasure OF
seeing some OF the best drives Of the
summer season
w. j. Stone proved the best color
bearer or the day. carrying his little
nag TOT one round and 60 the second
green on the second trip. Ho PLAYED
consistently from the first stroke and
as a result OF his excellent work
came into the honor OF having his
name placed on the silver loving cup
besides possession OF one dozen golf
balls. William Simpson followed Mr.
stone closely from the very beginning
/ ana got to the first green on the sec.
ond lap before he was forced TO plant
: MS nag. George w Hewitt. under a
Dig handicap. also played well. com
ple'ing the distance and getting two
shots for the second hole before be-
ing forced TO halt. Clint Campbell WIS
FOUND 70 be among the leaders at the
y hnish. he having complet the cir
cult with one shot left l., fore using
up all the strokes allowed him. Mr.
simpson WAS awarded ci2ht rolf balls
while MT. Hewitt reCaived four. Lack
OF practice and reversal of form o..
ured largely in the failure OF MANY
To complete the distance and several
took the flags home as souvenirs IA.
Their than plant them such a short dis
lance from The starting Point. Then.
100 several OF those who failed 10
hnish In the charmed circle were plav-
ing under a heavy handicap. while
O'hcrs had so many alibis that il
would be impossible to publish all Of
them.
tn" lovers 81 tennis did not get the
am'int Of pleasure. they had antici-
pated out OF their f1vorits pastime. as
mo heavy shower interfered with play
10 large extent The racguctpr,,
Planned early in the day 10 postpone
play until the afternoon on account OF
the heat. but hitch occurred in thr
arransr mcnts when a heavy rain fell
shortly after O'Clock \ few matches
were played between the more On.
thusiastic ones. but the Official tour.
nament Planned was not played
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
HOTEL FROXiENAC E{E JE =! !

. TOO yafds noun I'cn0n- 10 fnDSt I,,,ulI-
lar SECTION. between the two famous
PIERS. centra! - al attractions, modern
u 81 cl'-r Lrte', as good as the best.
capacitN 250. Wiu make very special
tei ms ~ 8. 80. SlZau. SIS up weekly
lhclndlns llrge ocean rooms metal beds
''rshtuI. batlS. phone superior table
WIN whit service. table supplied direct
from sarm, pure wat'r. s1nifary plumb
80. IoICh"s Yrer."o k.ur 're vcein and
l"1riN7l"- I'puklet vs.. = WATTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
DIED


EAAHITz-'f 100 fUureIur. July = 1919 70
.' "fIN. o. uI. GO fUr late resfIeurs.
'". rf lHfuf. .fIffI ant tHnrUuo
stfs"f- lItElT &C. TN1tN1rT. 800 the
t'tN scar uf bic ure
un"t services from tho late resi- icncs
"" -flf tHtlilus street. Monday July
T.. OF ~ O'Clock u ul Iufermeut In
MI 1nlrarf rfmrfc-.
MORGAN FRIDAY. July 4 1919 a.
% u.tIHcf u. LEWIS % ND1gg Az.
iu me tNt yrrr rf pfc ICc
IurrrHI services o. Nia late residence.
.'t = Penn street saturday afternoon
% b" Utlr.t Friends invited In
Co.. mont private 90 grr~uu.ri GENE
trrf.
itlras~ omit fIovcrsD
EuFEL--or Friday. Iuly ffr. 1919. NJ
30 u"lurk r m 30 Whrriire Upr.f.
20. NNltl wife nf fre .ufr Ius.. n
~ifrri &c. u .rr .fat year
Iur.raf notice Her.trer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
LOST.

LosT--W riurstas. July End. 1914 on
r"hd from West Liberty 20 castle
man run. r. black picket nook contain
ms $40 OBJ" gold piece and two $1,000
yIlt IS ID. give SO nu for return g.
lniu' Wf,f Liberty. West Va. t,ars
VIM NHg.ra1 |t-AC
Bosr-'ioId pendant ear ring. with pearl
ttl diamond setting. IN or rear COLON
iHi i..'tfgn. Tues Jos night suitable re-
"ari It'.Trn 90 INTEL F~nccr office
fl-..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis Der aGhv
tJNgHAL DIRECTOR AND
hRTEklAL EMBALNER.
wa ard iis4 Main street.
Calls Answered ua, or Night
Store Phones 635
VIC l.. Bertschy. Rel Phone 1882 "a
G. }. Nertschy. Nat Rone 1929 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
TheWiltShire,
srRArH HAVEN HOTEL

VVt'U M hctUChN Avenue. Doors
never o*'d American plan 81 uu da!Iy
w Wee"ly. European plGn 81 W daily
iI.Nate baths. elevator from hti. ~ level
EVERY home comfort. Bwucrshi., man
akeheht. J. ". HISpE.R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
SENIED PROTOSAIS
Noties % Itsnuf-ctursrs. soss.rs. z5,r.
thsnia so OthsT WholsaaIs psalsra

NyLee 70 flsnufsctufera. Sobpsrs. ztfr-
ehsnts snd Other Whoisszis Dssisra
N'fi IN Us lil ltfffh tsINN.N IraI
fe state ituard ~ control ~ the ~safe
oL NFtt irsirla viii receive hide .a.Iy
~ Lir Ufficf a. Charleston Wfst O.
elI-f f"f f1ruishiuF supplies for fNe
fFNfrfi StFfa tnFfltufirts. tIe nnnnc 81
?. ~ n mont ~ En.r. 81 vested ~ sad
iinhfd unfra.fs vii 10 ava rIcd fU the
.g"f't llHIffH. .aai.fY soua..irss1 aur
Nl"F" irlnFa 70 M rIual Wfsf fsEInfa
IFatff' VII 10 kfftr reference
Afs.s % HuEuiiee needed us.l D. fur.
nLrIeI rifffrH o. receipt % rsIleata
ffHtlrr fHf line drafred
ar taaiIs.taa "a 80 Virst,tA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
THE COLWYH

Michigan Ave. ueur Beach
rooms. OPEN SURROUNDING
table. ~ 90 ny dairy 8
20. = GERkES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
POIuTRY
sprcIAI pRIcr - -

SPECIAL PRICE EcGs FOR
MATCHING
70 Varieties froroulhbred poutfry.
AT Leghorrs, 20 cents per 90. $500
per 700. Al ctrrr yar.stirs 9 90 p--
''' 700 Pc 100 ME- fsst snd
second choire nv sto.l and s1gs
are guaranteed. lEvt q HAgR
Fa-rrort. W. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Bruemmer G HHdebrsno

Corner market snf 1'r.rrt,-- 1000 =.
Teiephons- iel. Os-a dAE sna aiaRa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
HOTEL nOTHWEI.I

HOTEL BOTHwELL
Atlantic city. y J.
NTrinia Ave. second mouse from stool
fier. Highest STANDARD in Cuisine a.J
service, moacrate appointments
Booklet. J. a -. X. boutwell,.
1y-i0-t-s-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
Wanted-Msle and Female Help

WAETED-tio jobs open % men
and women. Thousands OF appoint
ments. Write for list OF positions
Franklin Institute. Dept cas- +. Ror-"s-
Ter, y. }. je-if-t-Jy-f6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

WAuTED-Girl for general nousework
Country place. BELL phone 33-R Wheel
ing. ie-5o-k
WAETED-'iirls. fourth floor. Burner
department. Wheeling stamping 90.
Je-2f-m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
American Slays
Hostile Moros
GOVERNOR OF J0L0 ABLY DE.
FENDS HIMSELF AGAINST
BIG ODDS.

MANILA, Aug. 22.-Vcrnon L..
Whitney OF Iowa, governor of Jolo.
lad a narrow escape when attacked
treachcrously by Moros. He received
five baronG wounds, but probably
will recover.
He killed both OF his assailantS
after dramatic struggle.
Gov. Whitney had just completed
IN inspection of the scout camp ut
Bual Loco and had sent his intcrprc-
ter to order his launch. The inter-
prefer was attacked by Moros. but
escaped.
Whitney heard Of the attack and
as he ran to investigate he met two
Moros. who approached in friend
ly manner and then suddenly attack
cd him. Whitney ciinchcd with one
OF the Moros while he shot the other
and then wrcstlcd the barong from
the other man and finished him WITH
II. During the struggle, however
Whitney received bad wounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
Clue Found In
Bomb Mystery
ATTEMPT ON MAYOR GAYNORS
LIFE BEING RIGIDLY IN.
VESTIGATED.


NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. ga
piece of bright colored cambric was
the principal clew today in the in-
vestigation of the City Hall bomb
mystery. The cambric was wrapped
around the four stick Of dynamite
found yesterday In an airway direct
~ below Mayor Gaynor's window.
Ia, bomb was anything but II
hoax, for the fuse had been lighted
and had gone out just before the
spark reached the dctonation point.
An explosion would have caved in
the sidc of the building.
The detectives assert that they
could not decide whether the dyna-
mite was meant for the mayor or for
SINE one in the marriage license
bureau. or was planted as Il protest
against thc city government In gen.
craI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
Boyd's Body !
Has Been Found
DYNAMITE EFFECTIVE IN RE.
COVERING REMAINS OF
UNIONTOWN LAWYER. i

UNIoNToWN. Aug. 22. = The
body Of Edward Wilson Boyd, who
was drowned in the matters Of the
Monongahela river near Masontown,
Pa, on Wednesday, was recovered
last evening at about 1890 O'clock.
Divers worked in an effort to recoy-
er the body Wedn esday afternoon.
and night, but failed, Yesterday
the river was dynamited and last,
evening when C. J. Nader, superin-
tendent OF he Consolidated Con-,
nellsville Coke Company, and John
Murphy were crossing the river In a
boat they saw the body which had
come to the surface. The body was
about $50 feet below the club house
of the Rod and Gun Club OF Fayette
county. near where the men were
bathing 'on Wednesday afternoon
when Boyd was drowned. W. .;i.s
The body was aiken to morgue
at Masontown and prepared for bur-
ial and was removed to the home or
the deceased at Uniontown last
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
Juvenile Yeggs
Shy Of Honor
KID LIFTS SOME SOFT" MONEY
AND PALS PROMPTLY RE-.
LlEVE HIM OF IT.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. ga
remarkable story of a youthful gang
of bandits was told before Magistrate
J J. Kirby at the Penn avonuc po-
lice station.
On August Is Mike Scbasco was
taking an afternoon doZc on his
doorstep when Adam kishcl. aged
II, slipped up, II was said. and stoiv
from him wallet containing $751;.
kishcl began to treat his friends,
and the news got about that he had
a lot of soft money" ed" Ryan,
aged Is. relieved .iishcl of IS, with
which he purchased hardshcll crabs
and other delicacies. John kishcl.
an elder brother, got $S5 of what
was left.
Last Sunday Ryan. who had SIS
left, gave It to Julius Gurnicki. to
hold white he went in swimming.
Gurnicki buried It under a billboard.
but later bought some burglar tools
with it. Later Walter Zelinski took
adam Kishcl on n train and relieved
him of the few dollars that remained.
Other thieverics among the gang con-
tinued until the gossip came to til"
cars of Lieut.. John p. Clancy. and
all were arcrstcd. They were held
for the Juvenile Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22


= SHERBR0OKE, Quebec. Aug. -.
The hearing in the case of the self
styled Mitchell Thompson. arrest
ed by the immigration authorities
charged with aiding lunatic, Harry
X. Thaw, in crossing the Canadian
frontier was postponed today until
Friday next. Thompson was ar
raigncd before Police Judge Mulycna
shortly after ton o'clock. +. Camp.
hell, acting jointly for the Dominion
Department of immigration. and the
Dutchess county authorities. asked
that the case be put over on the
ground that documents from Mattca-
wan showing that Thaw had been
confined there and Is insane, had not
arrived here. ="
Thompson came into court dis
guised by n pair of smoked glasses.
Pictures of Gentleman Roger" had
arrived during the night and Sheriff
Hornbcck, of Dutchcss county. hold
ing one Of these and gazing at the
prisoner said: "Who could miss IL?
CONTINUED On rage Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
Bankers Meet
To Protest
CONFERENCE WILL FORMULATE
OBJECTIONS TO NEW CUR.
RENCY BILL.

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 22. - Nor:
than two hundred bankers. delegates
from Clearing House and Banking
associations, assembled here today
to voice their objections TO certain
sections OF the Glass-Owcn currency
bill now before congress and to
make suggestions for law which
they hope WI: pring about an I'M
'provcmcnt in the banking system OF
the country.
The conference was called by the
currency commission OF the Amcri.
can Banking Association. It's pur-
pose. as explained by Frederick T..
Farnsworth. of New York, secretary
OF the organization, is to aid the ad-
ministration in "cffccting good cur
rcncy legislation"
There arc four fundamental fca-
lures of the bill to which the bank
crs OF the country are almost unani-
mously opposed said Mir. Farms
worth. They are the government
control provision, the reserve fca-
ture. the portion referring to note
issue by the government and the
stipulation for the refunding OF the
two per cent bonds. The ideas OF
the association bankers on these
scores, are well known and IT Is
probable that their action will take
the form of resolutions protesting
against the Objectionable features
and suggesting amendments"
No formal programme has been
prepared, out a general discussion
will follow an address by A. Barton
Hepburn, Of New York. chairman of
the currtncy commission. which is
expected to be the key note of the
conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
Il Haue Lost Euelyn, Nothing .
Else Matters,'' Says Harry Thau

Harry X. Thaw, in his coll at
Shcrbrookc. Quebec. gave tho follow.
ing signed statement to Il New York
Evening Journal STAFF correspond.
cnt:
Your editorial carried us back
to tn? first days after my arrest,
when ali the public were able to
read facts instead of fabricated In
tcrvicws. as in recent years.
81 am exceedingly GLAD for the
sake of my mother and sisters tn
have this, rs they have witlstood
all the trials with Christian forti-
t"de
-.
For me It matters less. for | have
lost Evelyn, and nothing can com
pcnSatc NE TOR that loss.
she had changed and gone back
10 her own side. Any person who is
not loyal Is no friend of mine.
But have no cnmity for her, for
she behaved splcndidly in the days
when your editorial was first pub
lishcd. II. x. T."
Thaw referred TO an editorial tho
Evening Journal printed after the
tragedy on the Madison Square Root
Garlcn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-22
LoUers Trduel
Poison Route
In Company
WHEN FOUND THEY WERE
CLASPED IN EACH OTHERS
ARMS, HE DEAD, SHE DYING
WOMAN NOT IDENTIFIED.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. o..
Roy Gross, twenty-five, and an un-
Identified woman, are dead here this
morning us a result OF what is be-
lievcd to have been a suicide pact.
Gross was dead when found and tn,
woman was unconscious and died n
few hours later at the city hospital
without revealing her identity.
Eearl Prichard, in whose home the
tragedy occurred. after being awaE .
ened shortly after midnight by tn.
odor OF poison, found the young cou-
pie lying with their arms about each
other. Two glasses stood beside the
bed, the lovers apparently having
prepared the fatal potion and after
a last embrace swallowed 1t.
Cross roomed at the home of MIR,
Prichard and had been there only 10
days. He had said little about him
sell and never mentioned any of his
companions. The woman who was
found with Gross. so far as could be
learned, had never been seen at the
house until last night.
The woman was later identified
as Mrs. Hazel Stewart whose hus-
band, James Stewart, was unaware
that she loved Gross.