davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

Dutch composer; Nina IIla Dung, a leader of the Budapest women of Chinese women have presented the Congress wi.h a banner hearing the inscription:
 Let us hold together for we are working for the same ideals.'
 Officials of this city have taken a great interest in the Congress. The City Councillors gave 1000 crowns to- wards entertainment of the visitors. The Board of Trade gave 1,300 crowns and the Board of Agriculture 1000 crowns. The Postmaster General has arranged to give all of the women em- ployed in his department a holiday on Monday that they may attend, and the Department of Education has done likewise with the teachers.
 While the Congress is in session the International. Mems League for Wo- man Suffrage will be in convention, the second which it has held Sir John Cockburn, Prime Minister of Australia, who was elected to the chair at the last convention will pre- side <.
 "The event of the year 1913,' is the way a Hungarian newspaper writer referred to the Congress. Certainly it is the most remarkable demonstration Of the spread of the suffrage move ment. Among the countries repre- scented by delegates are China, India, Persia, (These three for the first time) Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bo- hemia, Finland, France, Great Brit ain, Holland, Norway, Portugal, Rus sia, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Servia, Bulgaria, Germany, Turkey, Hungary, the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Spain, Greece, Canada and the United States.
 The convention opens in the great halls of the Redoute, building beau tifully Situated on the banks of the Danube. Budapest has been trying for some time to win the Congress, but had failed un.il recently. The cities in which Congresses have already been held include Washington, Ber- lin, Copenhagen, London and Stock holm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
FAIR.MINDED PHYSICIANS.

recognize the value of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and do not hesitate to prescribe it. A woman from St. Cloud. Minn., says she WAS led to take it because she learned that her doctors daughter had been taking it with. most excellent results Thisiis another link in the long chain of evidence to prove the reliability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15

-C. s. Ringler, one of the most popular railroad conductors on the Cotton Belt. who has made Camden his home for the past several years, has, under the recent ruling. got regular run from Texarkana to Memphis and went south this morning on No. l. ana will have as D. companion train No. 9 tomorrow. Mrs. Ringler. whose friends in this city are legion, left this morning for Texarkana. where she will make her future home. Cam den Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
SUFFRAGE CONGRESS OPENS IN BUDAPEST Women of All Walks of Life Crowd That City to Attend
 the Opening Session. FROM MANY NATIONS Many Young Lady Linguists Have
 Been Secured For the
 Congress.
FROM MANY NATIONS

udaDest, June 14.-Women of all nations, distinguished in many walks of life, crowd Budapest today, prep aratory to the C. eniag of the Inter- national Woman Suffrage Congress tomorrow. The delegates from China and India are attracting much atten- lien from the natives of Budapest, buy these delegates, who are attending resent the attention they attract. French. English and German are to be the official languages of the con- venton For the benefit of those who do not speak any one of those lan- guages, the Budapest Woman Suffrage Committee has supplied number ot young women linguists, who are con- versant with all kno,Hn tongues. For months these young women studied industriously that they mighs guide the visiting delegates about and in terpret for them.
 
 ing part in the Congress. The Rev. Dr. Anna Shaw, of New York will open the convention tomorrow morn- ing with reliigous service held es- pecially for the delegates. In the af- ternoon the Congress will be form ally opened and in the evening re- ception will be held. Monday morn- ing the business meeting will occupy the delegates followed by carriage driven through Budapest in the after noon and a reception in the evening. A public meeting is to be held on Wednesday evening, at which several American women representing states in which the vote has been won, will speak. The convention will come to an end on Saturday. After the busi- ness of the Congress has been ended the delegates, before their departure, will enjoy several excursions to inter- osting points about Budapest.
 Among the American delegates are Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the Equal Franchise Alliance; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. o. P. Bel mont, Mrs. Maude Nathan, Mrs Wil- liam Todd Helmuth and Mrs. Henry Willard, New York; Jane Addams and Mrs. Bowen, Chicago; Mrs. Stanley Sweet, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Runtz Reese, Greenwich, Conn.,, Mrs. Crys- tai Eastman Benedict, Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, Texas.
 Official State delegates are Mrs. Francis w. Munds, Arizona, Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Oregon, Mrs. w. D.. Wyoming, and Miss Laura Grover Smith, California.
 Among other prominent persons to attend the Congress are the Com tesse Emile ds Pardo Bazan, or Spain, one of the most :famous wo- men noyelists of Europe; Herman Bahr, the Austrian writer; Lawrence Housman, the English writer; the Marchesa Elena Lucifero, one of Italy's most, famous orators; Annie Flora Steele, president of the WO- men Writers Suffrage League: Keir Hardie, the English labor leader; Mrs. Charles Lees, Mayor of Oldham England, Catharina von Rennes, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-15
A Worker Appreciates This

Wm. Morris resident of Florence, Oregan. says: For the last fourteen years my kidneys and bladder incapa- citated me for all work. About eight months ago I began using Foley Kidney Pills, and they have done what other medicines failed to do. and now am feeling fine. recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Seawells Pharmacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August 8. lelS
Paving Notice No. 1867
MONTCLAIR AVENUE

To Pauline Slomar. -. clair Heig hi :
syndicate. Henry Damn: William bur
ton: Henry Bluske; Joseph Wander
weghe John Kestell Stephen Le5pcr
ance: Patrick Hogan. Julius Am"il
David Donaldson. Valentine Ene sci F.:
Christian CLAM. Henrietta Cierschla
Wilson Thomas. simeon Miller Horny
SmVthe: Camille Nermeulen, Cyril De
fever; + j. Mausbach George st.
Amour. Peter Schumache-' -. /.
Thomas. Gustave DeVttlder. oscar
Rurghardt. katherine Wales. Felix Van
collie: and 20 all other persons owning.
occupying or otherwise interested In
any OF the lots and premises fronting
on Montclair avenue, In said CITY of
Detroit within the limits hcreindfte"
mentioned
The common Council OF the CITY 81
Detroit having ordered 50 much ~
Montclair avenue. from the southern
terminus TO the south curb line OF f.t
ferson avenue TO he graded ana paved
notice a. hereby given that an ass, IS b.
ment has been made upon all the i,jH.
and premises fronting on said Mot
clair avenue. and liable 60 hc assrasC u
for said Improvement under the pro
visions ~ the CITY Charter. and that q
roll OF said assessment - now com
ors' Ornce In the city OF Detroit frhm
the date hereof until August 10, 1919
for the inspection ~ all persons ,rr-
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
By JOHN g. NAGFL.
(As4O President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, August ), 1919
Paving Notice No. 1856
BELMONT AVENUE.

To James Hamilton, X. }. Crane; =.
s. Roberts Fremont j. Barrett,
Whitman Sarah l.. Richmond; Wiili2n
L. Barr, Herman j. Mayer; Leslie ~
Nuts: l. T. Hohenberger, II. {. Welrn,
Charles A. Cary John j. Rink; )
Mclaughlin James G.. Nash j. w
Dodge; Nelson Iarkins. Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament; and TO all other
persons owning. occupying, or othtf :
wise Interested in any OF the lots ind
premises fronting on Belmont avenue
In said City Of Detroit, within the Inn"
its hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF Bel >
mont avenue, from the east line or
Woodward avenue to the west curb me
Of John X. street. to he graded ana
paved. notice is hereh- given that an
assessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises fronting on said
Belmont avenue, and liable to be "a =
sessed for said Improvement under Tie
provisions Of the City Charter, ami
that roll OF said assessment is now
completed and will remain at The
ASSESSORS Office. In the City of Detroit,
from the date hereof until August 10.
1913. for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN q. NAGEI.
(As3) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

a white light the rays OF wAien
shall shine upon the nu'.ii er
plate carried on the rear hf such Ne
hicle, Provided that motor bicycles
or motorcycles snail b. required 90
display bat one lighted lamp. such
lamp Go Dee displayed un the front OF
such vehicle so that II shall be- visible
loo feet In the direction in which tic
vehicle Is headed or proceeding Pro-
Nidcd. That Whenever motorcycle IA
being operated OF left standing on the
following streets. Woodward ave.
Jererson-ayr. T.. Michigan-aVt., Graz
tot ave, Grand RiNcr-aNc.. Fort Il.
West. East Grand blvd. from Wood
Ward-aNe. To Drcuindre railroad rru, s.
ing. Belle Isle Bridge and all streets
within the half-mle circle that h-.d
lights and such other exposed front
lights as prod ace an objectionable bl't"
shall Toe either turned ont or the glare
elhoipattd 10y souh satisfactory means
provided thrTefurC~ Provided, That ON
other streets not specified above mead
nights and such other exposed fr1Ht
lights as produce an Objectionable
glare shall be SO adjusted that the cen-
b, 80 projected as 20 strike the gro and
lat point not 10 exceed l25 feet from
the front OF such motor vehicle.
zee 2. This ordinance shall taxi
euest so days after approval by the
N ayor
Approved Aug 5th. 1918.
OSCAR D. MARN, Mayor
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY.
OFFICIAL papers please copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs Robt Pocock have
returned from weeks visit in Cleve.
land and Lorain, Ohio.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
an ice cream social on the Baptist
church lawn. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. p. Dantermar OF Buffalo, is
here for three-weeks' visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheibel
Chestnut-st
The Wyandotte bricklayers will
join the Detroit brick layers in an
excursion TO Put.in-Bay, Saturday
The former will take the 7 a. IN. local
10 Detroit TO catch the boat o..
Edward Laginen, who sold his
lease on Maple hall the first OF the
week left Thursday for Chicago
The twins of Mr. and Mrs. X. c.
White. Orchardst., died Wednesday
Parnell Speech is visiting relatives
at Ann Arbor
Mrs B. Feldman and children, Cecil.
Dorothy, Marvin and Seymour Field.
man, of Youngstown, o., are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs II. Feldman. l05 Sec
ond-st
Mrs James Sweeney and Mrs. VIII
liam Bosserdet are spending week
with relatives at Dearborn.
The Alkali will play the st. Louis
team of Detroit, here Saturday after.
noon, and as several former Tiger
players are among the visitors an in.
teresting contest Is predicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
ECORSE.

Marshal George Moore is warning
the residents of Ecorse village to put
muzzles on their dogs as matter OF
pure caution
About this time last year several
children were bitten BY dogs that had
become cross on account OF hot
weather. The marshall hopes that
putting muzzles on the dogs will
prevent a repetition of this trouble.
street Commissioner Bourassa is
trying to get enough men and teams
to haul crushed stone to improve
Bourassa-st and Salliotte.rd
Frank Rex is preparing to open a
boat livery on Ecorse bay.
AT rs next meeting the Ecorse
township board will take up plans for
the installation OF a new bridge over
Ecorse creek at West Jefferson.ave
The old bridge is unsafe. The board
VIII communicate with the United
States war department as TO whether
the bridge shall be OF the stationary
or movable type.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
ADMINISTRATION DISTURBED
OVER POSSIBLE INSULTS
TO ENVOY Lind in MEXICO

unless John Lind. sent as the presi-
dents personal representative. TO be
adviser 70. the embassy, was author
lied to recognize the existing govern
ment, his presence would be consio-
cred undesirable.
Reply is Held Up.
The president has not yet decided
what reply is to be made TO this bold
declaration. He expected 10 get into
with Lind by wireless
late today He has sent for a further
report from the American representa-
tive In Mexico City with those be-
fore him he and Secretary OF State
Bryan will decide whether TO hazard
Lind proceeding TO Mexico City to
morrow, OF whether he shall halt tenn
porarily, at least. at Vera Cruz.
The president was urged today TO
make public Lind's entire instructions
as soon as he reaches Vera Cruz. He
has this under consideration. He is
OF the opinion that Huerta has taken
snap Judgment on Lind, and that II
the scope of his mission were outlined
II lat least would show the world how
disinterested this government has
been in its action"
The Mexican embassy here, in an
effort TO justify Huerta's action, Is
sued n declaration that II was neces-
sary because William)B. Hale and r
Francisco Del Vale, who investigated
at first hand Mexican affairs. colored
their reports. The embassy insisted
that the question Of national honor
alone actuated Huerta in his action.
Close Scrutiny Ordered.
The president directed Secretary
Bryan 10 keep in close touch with the
American embassy at Mexico City at
all times. Charge d'Affaires O'Shaugh-
nessey was directed to report all de-
velOpments Immediately.
There was general air OF aspect
ancy "a government circles for the
first time since the days Immediately
preceding the killing Of Madero II
was an open secret in both the war
and navy departments that news OF
serious ntAmerican demonstrations
In Mexico was looked for. II was ac-
cepted that II the president permits
Lind TO proceed TO Mexico City he
will probably be the center of an UNI
friendly demonstration that may force
stern measures from this end. But 1t
was also considered unlikely that any
thing OF this nature would develop
until Lind reached Vera Cruz late to-
night. And in view of the kaleido-
scopic changes that have been the rule
in Mexico in the past no responsible
Official would hazard a guess on what
might or might not happen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
DEATHS

Clara Bushey, st. Mary's hospital 26
years carbolic acid poisoning, suicide
Ieona ] Zindler 303 Mitchell. ] year,
spinal meningitis; Hannah Labuschen-
sky. 476 Williams. 20 years, tuberculo-
sis Herman Wolff. 1897 Military, Al
years inflammation of bowels; Benjamin
Franklin. 240 Watson 90 years mitral
reorganization: sarah II. Gray 1861
Vinewood. Sc years. senility; DeLucia
Anofria, Macomb and Monroe. 80 years,
haemorrhage, gunshot wounds: Cathnr-
inc Hillenberger. House Of Providence,
year, pneumonia; Baby Renbolt, chill
drens Free hospital. 2 months cholera
infAntum; unknown man. Clark's Park,
2S years carbolic acid poisoning MIL
ard Bentley, l44 Custer. 6 months, mar
asmus. Ruth f. Warnke. 1921 Seminole,
4 months. enteritis. Charles Thar. 300
Vermont 81 years. seniltty, Theodore
Gamer % Otis, months cholera In
fantum: Herman Schat2en, 263 Erskine.
81 years rough on rats poisoning. ac-
cidental: Frederick SielofI "a Berlin, 81
years. paralysis. Morris McHugh st.
Mary's hospital. so years. pneumonia :
George r Patton. 1870 -Chene. 6 months,
cholera infantum; John Rybickt, 6J4
Forest year, pneumonia. Frank
Stauke ST MHry'S hospital. IS years.
pneumonia Bronlslaus Miekula, s76
Campbell. 9 months. rholera infantum
veronica DettUf. MI Michigan. 81
years. senlity. Ignatz Ryzyk, 10 llll-
nois. IS years meningitis Mary Dwyer.
II Wight so wears, old age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
Ordinance No. a. a.

An ORDINANCE To- amend section q"
Of Chapter 90 81 the Compiled Drdi7 !
nances of the tIay Of Detroit for the
year 1912.
II H. hereby ordained 10y the people
OF the city OF Detroit.
Section / That section IN of chap
ter 55 Of the Complied Ordinances o.
the CITY Of Detroit for the Year 1919
be and the same Is hereby Amended
so ne TO reau as follows
Sec. 10 Every licensed motor ~
hicle standing or being operated OF
driven on any public highway wutfn
the city limits shall be provided dur
Ing the period from one hour aftcr
sunset &C. one hour before sunrise With
at least TWO lighted lamps CT tn, frou:.
tho light OF SUCH front lamps to b.
visible $50 feet an the, direction ia
which such motor vehicle Is headed
or proceeding There snail also he pro-
vided Que rear uKht On such ych .c
which shall display a red 1ght/ vls-
tble from the rear at least $50 feet. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A competitive examination for app.t-
cants for the position OF CLERh for
all Boards and Departments OF the
CITY. under the jurisdiction of the CIV ii
Service Commission, VIII be held ry
the civil service Commission on Mon
day. the 18th day OF August 1913. -
1000 o'clock A. NJ, az the Counrl
Chambers in the City Hall
The mlninum salary for positions. 70
which candidates at this examination
will become eligible Is $lO3iO0 per
year.
Application blanks will be furnished
applicants at the office of the Con;hiS-
sion, 2O4-5 Moffat Building. C.
Dated August Attn. 1918.
nv order OF the Commission.
FRED w. SMITH
(Ae9N Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A comp, tttive examination for appll-
cants for the position OF FoRENt>
for all city Departments coming under
the Jurisdiction OF the ClNil SerN zee
Commission will be held BY the CIV
Service Commission at the Com,aon
Council Chambers in the city Han on
Wednesday, the goth day OF AUGUST
1913. AT . 90 o'clock +. NJ
The minimum salary for the position
for which candidates at this eNanlnd
ton will be eligible is al the rate o.
$3.50 per day.
Application blanks Will be furnished
applicants at TIE office of the Commits
sion 2O4 . Moffat Building.
Dated August 5th. 1913.
BY order OF the Commission.
FRED VI. SMITH.
(AgS Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A competitive examination for arpli-
cants FOR the position OF PAVING N
sPECTOR for all city Departments rs.
coming under the jurisdiction oI We
by the Civl Service Commission on
Wednesday,. the 10th day of AusoS,,'
1913. at 800 a. NJ, az the Coun''l
Chambers In the city Hall
The minimum salary for the posuon
10 which candidates at this exam ma
ton will be eligible Is at the rate OF
$500 per day.
Application blanks will be Furnished
all applicants at the office OF the I'm
mission 2O4~5 Monat Building
Dated August 9th, 1919
nv order OF the Commission
FRED W SMITH,
(A66) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
NOTICE
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A competitive examination for apBli-
cants for the position Of BNOh =
KEEPER for All city Depart IN, 1 =
coming under the jurisdiction OF ilg
civil Service Commission viii be hel 2
bN the Civil Ser> ice commission at the
Common Council chambers in the CITY
Hall on Tuesday. the l9ta day of
August 1918. al 10 100 o'clock 4. NJ
The minimum salary for the position,
for which candidates at this sNamlna-
ton viii be eligible is Sl2uO. 90 per
year
Application blanks viii hc furnish ?
all applicants at the Office OF the Com
mission 204-5 M0ffat Building.
Dated, August 5th 1918
By order Of the Commission.
FRED W SMITH
fAgT) Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
DIED.


ALLEN AT Providence hospital. cara
i beloved wife ~ George s. A. Ell.
daughter ~ Joseph ana sarah litsd"a,
mother OF Bessie. Helen and Ernest
Allen dear sister OF William, Charles.
Frank. Walter ana Ernest Iasd"r,
AIRS George Potts Mrs Walter Ray
nor Mrs Frank stephens and Mrs
Gertrude Harliug OF Detroit. and X
r. Risdon. OF West De PeTe Wis tu-
neral from parents residence, 23o
Iiuwood-aNe. saturday at p. in
DETTZ Aug =. at 80 Mt Elliott-avc
MHNimiIlian. aged "a wears. beioN 81
husband of Theresia Deitz (nce Sets,
father ~ Margaret Deitz and Mrs -
" Movers Notice OF funeral later,
pTRoSS- Z. 1919 james Dut os-.
al the residence " his sister, A.ts.
R.dIgarc. 7aS Franklin st. beloved
brother of John g y. Duross III.
1oht lang Mrs Henry Tfapshaw aud
Mrs Geo Brdigare- N"tiec- OF tn
neral later.
RATHER Alfred r. WedneSdsy =.
Aug q. at the home 81 his sister. 5ie
MCClettau-ave.. Burial private.
FRANKLIN benjamin. died Tuesday
afternoon at the residence ut g. =
daughter Mrs g. Foster. 2io Watts IN
st at tire axe Of 80 years Funeral
services from the house Saturday af.
! ,ternUon AT 100. and from Bethel
a. VI r. church under auspices OF
the T. . - f ~
LABUSCHEUSKY -Aug4 G.N1st8 Htn.
nah. beloved daughter OF Fordluend
and AuEestina Schielawskl, sister 81
Mrs Minnie EllcholZ. Mrs Emma
Kernpf Fred. charles otto. william
aud Eddie Schielawskt Funeral
from residence 40 williamson
Saturday y. m
MARTIN Aug 6. 1913. at residence OF
Her sisters. Mrs William ttam,yu
25H6 Irfersuu-aNe. east Carrie, VIII,
Of Thomas Martin. aged al year.
Funeral saturday al 80 a IN. from
residence and "a. M AT Church ~
the AnnuuciatiOn
.gCHATTOWO stephen. Aug s. 1913
beloved husband of Anna, father OF
stephen. Ir. Edward and Helen 10.
neral from chapel OF Brydie & kurs-
sner sS1 Grati0t. saturday mSrnyng
al y ~ a. Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09

Perpetrated
on SMALL
In e s tors
A large part Of the

A large part of the
discredit in the public
mind ,.ttaching 70
wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try In the sale Of
worthless securities by
means Of slur;ng cir
eulars and advertise
ments in the newspa-
pers. To the success
of such swindling en-
terprises a portion Of
the press contributes
Papers which hon.
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not In
every instance sue
eeed in doing SO: but
readiness to accept adj
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Ia
evidence of o moral
delinquency hic b
should draw out the
severest pubic con-
demnation.
So far as the presa
In the large cities In
concerned the corrac-
ton OF the evil lies, In
some measure, In the
hands of the reputable
bankers md brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertish4~ ronage
to newspapers notort-
ously utility in this re-
spect, could compel
them 10 mend their
ways. and at the sams
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from dc
irving an appearances
of merit Dy association
with reputable namea
Extract from the Report OF
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange-CommissiOA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-09
GUYMAN ARRAIGNED ON
HOMICIDE CHARGE

John Guyman. who shot his sister.
in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Livesey. several
weeks ago. accusing her OF leading mis-
wife astray' was arraigned before
Judge Phelan, at noon, Friday. on a
charge OF homicide and pleaded not
guilty. Mrs Livesey fingered i'm Grace
hospital for several weeks after the
shooting but finally died John Reed
q boarder who was also shot by GUY.
man, has recovered