davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Democrats Replac-
ing the Republicans.

Washington, June 27--Justice James
w. Gerard OF the New York state SUI
preme court has been selected by Presi-
dent Wilson to be ambassador to Ger
many. Justice Gerard was originally
slated for Spain 1t has not been decid-
ed who will take his place on the list
for Brussels. Justice Gerard sailed from
New York, Wednesday, without Knowing
he had been transferred on the Presi-
dents list from Madrid to Berlin. After
short trip abroad. however. he Is, ex-
pected to return TO Washington before
taking up residence in Berlin. Just what
occasioned the change has not been ex-
planned but 1t is said to. have been the
desire Of President Wilson to MI the
most important European posts at once.
The President has decided to nominate
Former Gov. Benton Mcmillan OF Ten
nessee for minister to Peru.
An important post. not in the diplomat
ic service, is soon to he offered to Au-
gustus Thomas, playwright. according to
present plans.
There is also talk of Maurice Francis
Egan, minister to Denmark, being trans
forthcoming, today. @
Joseph IL. 1OTiuCt uCutChaiiS
governor of Virginia, is now slated for
Madrid. Recently he was selected for
Belgium.
The embassy to France Is still being
held open for William F. McCombs. the
Democratic national chairman.
1t was said. Thursday, that within q
year Charles r. Crane Of Chicago would
become amba ssador to- Russia.
Practically the only European posts
which have not been filed or for which
no choice has been made are Lisbon,
Constantinople and the Balkan. states.
Frank p. Walsh Of Kansas City. MO-,
probably win be selected by President
| Wilson for chairman of the Industrial
| Commission to study the relations OF cap
| ital and labor. Mrs. James Borden Har-
riman already has been chosen for q
place on the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
johnson Will Leave
For Europe Sunday
Officials POWerless.

Montreal June 27.--Jack Johnson
the Negro pugilist, accompanied by
his white wife Lucille Cameron John
son, is booked to sail for Havre on tie
Allan Line steamer Corinthian, Sun
day morning. Canadian immigration
officials located Johnson, tonight, with
d view 20 taking summary deporta
ton action should he fail to comply
with the restrictions of the immigra
ton .aw-.
The Negro pugilist in response to a
demand of the officials produced a
trough tit 'ieg to Havre, purchased in
Chicago. BY this bit of strategy
Johnson tied the hands of the Cana
dian immigration authorities. They
are powerless to act further than to
see that he leaves the country on the
ship on which he is booked to sail
Washington. June 27.-Jack johnson
has made good his escape from the
United Staes for the time being, at
least. and cannot be extradited nor de-
deported from Canada. according to
the latest official view here.
johnson. it has been learned, is trav-
cling on tourist ticket and Canada
cannot return him because her immi-
grafton law does not exclude a tram
scient alien in such circumstances.
.Iohnson's offense is not extraditable
in Canada. Officials here were making
an effort today, to have the Negro
returned to this country under Cana
dian immigration laws but it has fall
ed.
Ii the United States circuit court of
appeals sustains JohnSon's conviction
his one-year sentence fbr violating the
white slave law will be enforcible any
time he returns to the United States. "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

New York. June 27.-The sub-eom-
mittees OF the protective committee re,
Gently organized by New England
stockholders of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad. to in
3ijffe into charges OF alleged misman-
yerment Of that property, held con-
ference in this city, today, with the
executive Of the Railroad. 1t was in
h1icated after the meeting that more
Than a beginning had been made on
Mhat was likely to prove lengthy
inquiry. The sub-comnittee, consist
Ing of George Won L. Meyer of Bos-
hon. chairman, F. w. Matteson Of
a,royidence, Eli w. Whitney of New
Haven and Charles A. Stone and Ezra
v. Thayer of Boston was fully repre-
kented at the conference which lasted
home hours The New Haven Road
sSas represented by President Charles
b Mellen, J. p. Morgan. William
Rockefeller, Samuel Rea, j. S. Hem
lngway, Edward Miller, Charles F.
asrooker. s. w. Winslow and Theodore
N. Vail, the latter being added at the
request OF the Railroad.
fAt the conclusion of the meeting,
Mr.. Meyer whose committee repre-
Eents several thousand stockholders
Kgregating from 100000 to 3o0.Oot
shares, issued statement to the eff
eeet that President Mellen and other
members OF the New Haven had off
cred the committee every facility fol-
It's work OF inquiry.
All the books and accounts of the
company will be placed at the com
mfttee's disposal said Mr.. Meyer
..and the New Haven officials re-
ceivet1 all our requests in a mos
friendly spirit. We shall report to oul
full committee in Boston, next Monday
morning"
Asked whether the recent wrecks
were taken up Mr. Meyer said: NO
no details were taken up. They have
given us all the opportunities we have
asked for, so we have to organize nov
and get to work. To get hold of al
the information necessary is not
question OF a few days; 1t may b'
weeks. it is a matter of some time
In reilly to q question as to wheth
er the protective association was mad
ND OF large stockholders like himself
or small ones. he said Il am not
large holder. | am small one
Asked whether he felt at liberty 7
make any statement further. he said
~ feel that NE ARE approaching thi
auestion with an open mind. not pre-
JUDGED for or against We have aske'
for subcommittee the executive
% that we could meet from time t
time when desired without the who'll
executive committee coming together
which would be impossible in sum
u,er as II Ii composed of nine or tel
members. and they have agreed t.
his
Mr.. Never said In reply to ques
tions as TO whether he represented ]
81Qorgan z Co. and the Pennsyl
@*f,ia r. r.: II do not represen
diem. they have not sent their proxie
II. Mir. Reas Is a member Of the exc
9ltiye cofnmittee. as you can find y
Z ne recoFis' :
Mr. Meyer further stated that tn
proxies were coming at the rate o
afsout 5op0 shares a day We hay
between 250.d0O and 100000 shares.
don't know the exact amount II i
cenalne IN. although we have not 70
siIrd any supplemental CALI II Is com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
LACK OF MOTIVE
Claimed by Defence in John Wren's
Trial for Killing Hamilton.

Keene. ". H., June Claiming to
show lack of motive for the alleged
murder of ]. Stewart Hamilton, the
Rochester. n. Y, railroad construction
foreman, by John H. Wren at Hisdale,
Feb. 5 last, Attorney r. Nj. Pickard
opened for the defence, this afternoon.
The state had rested it's case with ev-
idence of the finding Of a registered
envelope, addressed to Hamilton in a
tenement vacated by Wren. Attorney
Pickard declared that Wren had had
no trouble with Hamilton, that he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
BOY SCOUTS REPORT.
viii Aid in Policing the Grounds Dur
ino Celebration.

Washington. June 27.-Boy Scouts OF
the District Of Columbia, who are to
aid in policing the grounds at Gettys-
burg. during the celebration of the aOth
anniversary of the famous battle there,
reported, today. in full uniform ~
their headquarters, Each, boy was IN
structed to, be on hand IN marching
costume with canteen and $5 insmon-
ey. About 60 boys will be in the squad
that will so by train from here, tomor
row.
The lads have had experience IN
handling crowds, having done notable
service in suppressing disorder during
the Suffragette parade here. March i
last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
TEN FRUSTRATED
BY the Heat and Humidity at Boston
a9lE Registered.

Boston, June 27.-Boston sweltered. to-
day, under the effects of heat and high
humidity, and 10 persons were Frustrated
up to midnight. Several were in on the
dangerous list at hospitals. The maxi
mum temperature in the city proper was
s9a degrees.
The Charlestown bridge presented an
unusual spectacle, tonight, when its
rails were lined with mothers with ba-
hies in their arms. while other children
whom they had brought to that spot for
an airing seampered about them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
DREADED THE HEAT.
Shoots Self While Wife 10 Obtaining
Him Drink Of Cool Water.

Pawtucket, r. T., June 27.-Arthur IT.
Paul. an aged weaver in a local mill,
complained when he reached home, to-
night, OF the severe hat from which he
had suffered while at work. today. and
then, while his wife went to get some
cold water for him, Paul shot himself
through the right temple. He died in
stantly. Paul suffered a sun stroke.
several years ago. and had always
been in dread of the heat since. The
thermometer rose to 9S degrees out OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
CAPITAL JoTTiNos.

President Wilson, Friday, nomi-
mated l.. #. Mcnamara for postmas-
ter at Haverhill. Mass.
The House rules committee frioay
agreed on a rule by which the denciehcy
appropriation bill, to be reported cary
in July, will carry specific pFoVisio'
to abolish the commerce court ana ses'
its jurisdiction in the United States us
trict court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Fourteen geese owned by Anatol La
Roux, of Smith, La. died of pneumo-
mia few days ago, following their ef-
fort to hatch goslings ontsof large hall
stones, which fell in a severe storm.
At least this is the story told by the
espondent of New Orleans news
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Good One on Rep. Galloway.

Washington, June 27.-Representative
Galloway of Texas, who has repeatedly
blocked a $4,000 appropriations to send
District Of Columbia veterans to the
gettysburg celebration, was called out
= the chamber for a few minutes. to-
day, and came back in time TO ma the
House in roars of laughter ana ihe
resolution unanimously passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Ran from the Heat-Found Dead.

Ran from the Heat-Found Dead.
Quincy, Mass, June 27.-Abdul Ad-
dad ran away from the heat, today,
and sought GOODNESS and a bath in an
abandoned. quarry hole filled with wa
ter. only to meet his death. After
reaching a submerged shelf Of rock,
he started to walk about and dropped
when he stepped over the edge. A
companion told the police. who search
ed, UP to a late hour tonight. without
finding the mans body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Cars containing apparatus for disin-
fecting the clothing and baggage of
passengers who have been exposed to
csmtaginus diseases have been put into
service by an italian railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

motor to the station to saw good bye to
Mrs. Wilson and his youngest daughter,
Miss Eleanor, who left for New Hamp-
shire on schedule time. While it is
doubtful when the President will join
his family in Cornish, he said, today
he expected to get away. early next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Jules Jusserand, the French ambassa-
dor Friday. said au revoir 70 President
Wilson. He is leaving in a few days on
a vacation trip to France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
Rev. John Quint, DID,.
CalledIto Chelsea.

Chelsea. Mass, June 27.-Rey. John
Quint, pastor of the College ehapei
at Brunswick, Me-, upon whom de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

Brandon, VT, June Embarked by
the unwilling of marble and bronze
memorial and speech by United
states senator James Hamilton Lewis
If Illinois. the centenary of the birth
Of stephan A. Douglas was observed IN
Brandon. today. Upwards of 1000 peo-
ne witnessed the unwilling of the mon
l,mefl.. the gift of Albert q. Farr OF
Chicago, in front of the cottage where
In Douglas was born. Douglas son,
Ilobert NJ Douglas of Greensboro, n.
Il. was prevented by i'll health from
attending, but Martin f. Douglas. a
grandson, spoke in behalf of his fam
;ly. Gov. Fletcher of Vermont was also
4 speaker.
Senator Lewis referred to President
1U;lsons relations with the Senate.
comparing them with conditions when
pouglas and President Buchanan join
"a issue. He said in part:
Brandon, VT, June Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois de-
JNeted the Grafton at the unwilling, To-
nav. of the statue of Stephen A. Doug
las. former senator from Illinois, who
pcs born here. Senator Lewis reIerfeu
10 President Wilson's relations with
the Senate, comparing them with con-
f,itions when President Buchanan ana
senator Douglas joined issues. He said
IN part:
Ex-senator Douglas signalled his en-
trance to the United States by a break
with the President of the United
states. James Buchanan. The reasons
II This break between this senator and
the Presient were those of nature
,,ow parale|led exactly by the events
81 today. encircling President Wilson
ana his Senate. Douglas demanded the
distrinntion of public offices as meth
ID of enforcing votes in support OF the
Dolicy OF Douglas which he insisted
Should be the policy Of President bu,
ohanan. President Buchanan differed
from Douglas and permitted the pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28

door here, today. 1t is not known
haw much higher the temperature was
in the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-28
THE PRESIDENT DELAYS TRIP
TO INVESTIGATE r. r. MERGER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
6Ia

nation for governor"
YES And believe or not" he added
with the sort of little smile with which a
man tells a personal experience ghost
story, with nothing more than that to
90 on l was almost sorry l had accepted
the nomination"
Why" asked Mr.. Marshall keenly.
What's that got TO do with it,"
Mr. Wainwright shrugged his shoulders
Nothing perhaps"
"Your Wife's Worried"
The detective rubbed his chin in silence
for a moment and studied his employer a
little doubtfully.
Look here. Mr.. Wainwright" ne said
at last little grmly, its a delicate
point to touch on with a man, but I've
got TO do it.
He paused. Mr. Wainwright waited.
'Well-go ahead
Your wife's worried about something"
the detective blurted out
Mr. Wainwright rose nervously.
All he exclaimed, with an anxious
frown. you've noticed that"
Yes" replied Mr. Marshall. Haven't
you?'
ITO be frank-I have" replied the
Have you ever told her about the
cards?"
NO I didn't wish to worry her.
Have you questioned herr"
Ye-es"-admitted Mr.. Wainwright
slowly
What did she say" the detective
cut in.
Mr. Wainwright looked embarrassed +
81 can't very well tell YOU that" he said
with visible hesitation. But it was q
pretty little sentimental reason that
seemed natural enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Rut She shook her mead again. ut
-, - 80. DO, 80 TO-, corI1
"ou'u '''Ne -" 3 cat ue''
offer.
Mr.. Andrew produced the packet Of
monev-the marked money-he had ac-
o,,r,,,Ia+ad thro,,ob tho snorging or Mr.
-, =. - -, -
"''eI' ne p'a0e" ~ III i''-
Here Is a niue less IMAM Ho.ooo' ne
said. THAT should suffice. Take 1t and
try him"
She shuddered as her hands closed on
the bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

is your love strong enough to rise to that
supreme height of martyrdom where You
not only sacrifice yourself in silence but
so blacken your character that he would
gladly let you go? Is it, Lucene?-is it,
For long time she did not answer.
while there rose in her that splendid,
though often misguided, courage Of WON
anhood that has made the martyrs OF
the world possible
ITO save him from disgrace she re-
piled i'm low steady voice Yes, Even
that
A CLEAN of triumph passed over MI
Andrews cold features.
"You are sure YOU would not faltcr at
the crucial moment he insisted
81 viii Not Fail"
yes. ! am sure. was the firm reply.
1T may be" he went on i'm a lighter
tone that this supreme sacrifice viii not
he necessary But if it should @'
81 Will not fail
Good, Good" he exclaimed. Then
keep that money
DO YOU know when he viii Gomez" she
asked, almost mechanically.
AT o'clock"
Tomorrow morning.
Yes; there by the safe" And he
pointed to the study and kept his eyes
away from hers. He seemed to be strus-
Cling with some strange emotion. Lu-
Gene suppressed a dry sob that shook her
slender body.
Very well" Lucene said, brokenIy. 81
snail be there at .
Slowly she turned away from him and
moved toward the door, dragging her feet
as if every impulse Of life were dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By ]. w. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLlIENT.

How do YOU know all these things" ~
She demanded
That | do know Is enough he re-
turned sternly Suppose he should be
caught? To save himself he might say
he knew YOU as Maggie Flint
ANDREW, Andrew" she moaued, her
lace buried in her hands.
Yes, yes he exclaimed with frown.
the situation is critical"
Can't you do anything" she pleaded
tearfully Cant you keep him away
He shook his head soberly. Il fear not
The man is desperate"
Does he know the Blounts?'
I'm afraid so"
The girls terror increased. Then he
might tell CORTLAND that 1t was too
awful a thought.
Yes, yes" agreed Mr. Andrew, as he,
.oo felt the impending danger. But
there is one chance-just one" he de-
CARED soemnIy You must meet him
When he comes tonight and try to dis
sHade him"
The girl shook her head drearily "Only
money could do tha;," she said.
Then give it to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
A Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge

to suggest experiences in the writing di-
rection. He was not tall but his ankles
were as thick as an ordinary mans calf
and from that foundation up he was built
in proportion His jaw was apparently
about inches long and half that deep
and his underlip was thrust out a little
His eyes were a soft black. calm and in
scrutaDle. and his voice was soft, calm
and inscrutabIe. With his soft curly
black hair he was not an unpleasant
picture. in spite of the small nose and
massive jaw, but he certainly did not
look like a secretary
He had not long ro wait for his en-
pIoyer. Mr.. Wainwright entered content
edly putting a cigar. and addressed his
secretary IN tones unnecessarily loud, as
if he expected 60 be overheard.
Hello Marshall, Taking little respite
from the ratigues OF campaign CORE
spondcnce?"
Yes. I'm a bit tired. It's quite
grind" replied the secretary, gazing slow
ly all around the room.
'WelI, sit Gown for a bit invited Mr..
Wainwright, dropping carelessIy on to
divan, till we outline my Friday speech
at the Garden"
mo Black Gard YETI"
Rather an important speech-that IS,
sir" said the secretary, taking a seat
beside him
yes" agreed Mr.. Wainwright in the
same tone. Have a cigar?"
Marshall accepted with thanks and as
Mr. Wainwright leaned over 10 hold a
light for him he said. suddenly dropping
his voice
We'll. Davis
Marshall here please" returned the
other quickly. in d low voice Davis
Outsius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

He had the peculiar faculty that comes
only with long practice of speaIliug in a
low but distinct and penefrating voice
without moving his Iips. He did IT more
or less all of the time
well. what do YOU think of it?" de-
manded Mr. Wainwright. with eager in
terest.
Il might as well be frank" returned
MIR. Marshall. coollv. It's got me stump
ed
'The postoffice inspectors"
Alr Marshall slowly sbooL hts head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
By Tom Mcnamara

WIEN ToV OPEN ToUR-
EYES, A WINK GOES TO ne :
SANE PLACE The PpcpcER. r
or IoDR LIPS SoES WHE1
YOU SToe WRlsra1NS.
PiKER FLANAGAN or
HARTFORD, COMA; SAYS 50.
Gosh. eDr WHERE Is wN
PAGE, PIKE g
aUOlssa to pd6AGaaES
SEVEN BIRDS WeRs sfr1lGIs.
ON A FENCE AND A kaAN ]
SHOT Two, How k4Attf &Ae
LEFT - NoNE, The
OTHERS "FteWo" AWkA
81 eoICI TNAT3 Sos
HS2Gb t. &ass1o
P4H. cANplkbi .
WHY Is:Ah5x1R LIKE ii.
BALE 6e+iAX, :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
THE, MASTER MIND
88;;3p

,.r 100, .- ~,
Lucehe. ne eHcialmed' harshIy. she
stopped and turned. He hadN gripped the
stair post with one hand and held it hard.
persrira tion stood ont ON bie forabead
- 49,. et.....-.. -, -, -.
anu ia" ''''"' - WI "e" ''''7'i'o'' 'o'i'S .
can t-cah let you do-lt ne pant
ed. under his breath She did not catch
the words and drew quickly closer. She
put hand on his rigid arm and looked
up into his face. which gradually resumed
IT'S wonted passionless expression.
Its nothing nothing. he said. a little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Us Boys

The Authorized NoveIization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
Outright, 1918, by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-10
Pardon Board
.l..' In Session Today

Atlanta, Nov. 10-Three impor-
tant cases are pending today be.
tore the state prison hoard. One
is that of B. L. and &. c. Register
who seek pardons on the ground
that they have served time exceed
ing the three years to which thew
were lawfully sentenced for inyol-
untary manslaughter.
The Cartwright murder case is
up for a hearing and also the case
of j. j. Vaughan, the Griffin cot
ton mill president. All three cases
were given consideration Yesterday
and will be considered further by
the board today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-10
John SChlanSer. !. !.
Buried With
., Military :.H!o o.! D

i, a.; =, ~:
Headed'by the Fitzgerald Mill
tary Band Company N. Of the Ma
tional Guard paid the last tribute
to the memory of their 'comrade
in arms John Schlanser.
A large concourse, otfriends ac-
companied the remains to the
Catholic church where Father H.
A. Schonhardt delivered the fun
eral Grafton. At the cemetary a
salvo was fired over the grave.
Messrs Hogle, Wlnslow, and Norris
for the Companyand Messrs. Petty
Glover and Grippe for the Band
acted as pail bearers. A number
of floral offerings were placed on
the grave, one especially beautiful
design presented by the Band, of
which the diseased was a member.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-11-10
Murder At RebecCa
Mrs. J. G. B. Hancock Dead

Rebecca, Nov. 1O-Miles Crib.
a farmer, residing at Rebecca. in
TANNER county,. Friday afternoon
shot and killed Mrs. J. G. B.
Hancock, bis mother-in-law; fatal
ly wounded his sister in-law, Miss
Sallie Hancock, and seriously
wounded his wife.
Crlob and his wife have been
estranged for some time and this
afternoon Mrs. Hancock is alleged
to have endeavored to have papers
served on Crib to get possession
OF her little grandchild, who is
beng held, as she alleged by Cribb
against the wishes of Mrs. Crib.
who is Mrs. Haneock's daughter.
He LEARNS OF PLOT.
When an officer went to serve
the papers, he found that Crjbb
was not at home. Crib on return
ING home late Friday afternoon.
learned of the plot and then he
started out to find Mrs. Hancock.
He found her at her home and
with her were Mrs. Crlbb and Miss
-Sallie Hancock.
Some words were exchanged at
the doorway and an effort was
made to deny Crib admittance to
the home. He forced his wav in
however and then shotahis mother
ln-law dead and wounded the other
two women.
Mrs. Crib IS reported to have