davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

dancing. and in connection with this
there Will be cake and pie contest.
Three prizes Will be given for the best
cakes and best pies. and the public is
invited to attend.
Prizes Awarded.
Prizes were given to those ,nokinr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Mrs. Angus Clarke. VINO has been the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Allan Don
nan, on Floyd Avncuc. has returned to
her home in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Miss Frances Lynn Humphrey. Of
Ecnsington Avenue, has gone TO Lex
inSton, Ky. where she VIII act as
maid Of honor 1T q prominent wedding
there. and viii aftcrward attend the
Easter dances at the State University
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Mrs. Lane Lacy, of Washington. is
the guest of relatives ana friends in
Richmond this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Miss Mary Windsor Snowden. Of Al
eXandria. is the guest of Miss Laura
Jones At her home in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Mrs. Lavalctte r Annette. OF ao3
South Fourth street. is visiting rcla
tives in Louisa COUNTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Mrs. George r. King has recently
moved into her new home. at coca
Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Miss Nancy Graves. OF Richmond is
The guest OF friends in Alexandria for
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

potts have returned TO the city. after
spending Il few days 1t ola Point Com
f...f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

DR.. and Mrs. Jacob Michaux have
been at St. Petersburg, Fla, Tor quite
an extended stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Miss Angie Manning TAYLOR will ar
rive in Richmond the latter part of
this month TO spend q few days as the
guest of friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

WORKMAN Spilman has gone to old
Point Comfort, where he is spending
the Weekend with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Mrs. John d. Potts and Miss Nell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Mrs. Archer Lec Richardson has re-
iurned To Richmond. after i three
weeks visit In Norfolk and Suffolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Mrs. William II. Palmer. Jr.. has re .
turned TO the city, after = short stay
in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Branch K Allen Auxiliary to the Viz
ginia Home for Incurahlcs viii be held
on Tuesday morning 1T II O'Clock in
Murphy's Hotel
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
ARKANSAS CATTLE
ARE IMPROVING.
ERADICATION OF TEXAS FEVER
TICK INCREASES VALUE
1881 PER HEAD.
THE PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED
In 1910 the Loss From Death A'ono
Amounted to over Three Million
Dollars in Texas.
,.....- r0prsnnnor Union Ncws Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Si the governments
in 1906 took up the work Of eradicatns
the cattle tick, carrier OF Texas ieVer
among Southern cattle, millions OF uo-
lars have been saved to cattle grow
ers throughout the South and South
west and the value per head OF cattle
in Arkansas has increased 1881 and in
Oklahoma $500.
In 1910 there were in round numbers
15OOOOOO cattle below the Texas quar-
antine line, with a valuation slightly
in excess Of $27OOO,OOO. In that year.
one-eighth Of this sum, or $94OO,OOo'
represented roughly the annual loss
from deaths alone not counting the
depreciation in other ways, such as IN
stupted growth, discrimination In mar
kets, shrinkage in milk production,
etc, all of which more than doubled
the above amount.
A. d. Melvin, chief Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry of the Department
of Agriculture, has received letters
from Arkansas cattle raisers in which
the efforts Of the department to eradi-
cato the cattle tick strongly are COM
mended p. T. Harrison Of Newton
county, Arkansas writes.
1--WE had some trouble here at first
as many refused to dip cattle, but
these we're overcome and now the
people are more than satisfied ana
every farmer is trying to raise cattle.
Our cattle are bringing now from ia
to 8 1.2 cents for range cattle, 30 you
see where Mr.. Farmer is satisfied"
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
COL. J. E. CRAvENS DEAD
For Many Years He Was Prominent
as a Statesman and a Lawyer,

Fort SmIth,--Col Jordan u. Crayens,
SO years old, resident Of Arkansas
since 1891, and prominent as a states
man, lawyer and politician, died We'd
nesday afternoon at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs, J. W. Howell.
Colonel Crayens was born in Fred,
er1ckstown, Mo-, November 7, 1880. IN
1891 he came TO Arkansas with his
father, and, until his death, made this
state his home lie studied law in
Clarksylle under Judge Felix I, Bat
son Of the Supreme Court bench, and
was admitted TO the bar In 1854, Al
the outbreak Of the Civil war In 1861
he enlisted as private in Captain OH.
YER BashOms company OF Churchill's
regiment of cavalry, "Tho First Ar.
kansas Mounted Rifles" He was
wounded three times at the battle Of
oak Hill. He next became major OF
the Seventeenth Arkansas regiment,
and on its consolidation with the
Twenty'flrst Arkansas regiment he
became colonel Of the regiment,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
FULL CREW LAW IS VALID
iron Mountain Fined by Hot Springs
Court for It's Violation

Hot spflnge,=The e0nBtitutIonalty
Of the full crew railway law enacted
by the Arkansas legislature was pass
ed upon IN Circuit Court here when tho
court held the law constitutional and
fined the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway $50 and costs for
violating Il,
The law provides that all railways
OF 100 miles or more long shall main
tain switching crews consIBtIng of nm
engineer fireman, foreman and three
helpers, Formerly only two helpers
were maintained,
The case has been pending In the 10.
o0l courts since last December ana the
brotherhood Of Railway Tralnmen
took IN active part In prosecuting tho
case against the railroad, The con.
tehtloh OF the tralnmen was that IN
switching yards, whore crossings had
TO be guarded against accident TO tho
public II was necessary To maintain
three helpers In addition to the train
crew,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Child Welfare Assoc latlon,

The first annual state meeting OF
the Arkansas ChIld Welfare A.
aoclation has been called for Little
Rock April II, az 3 D. m, in the High
school building, AZ that time the cleo
tion Of officers and other important
business will be taken up, Dr. VIM.
II, DoOdorick OF Hot Springs II the
president,
The Arkanaae Federation OF Wom'
ems clubs approves the movement
and its president, Mrs. 10 Frauenthal,
Of Conway, has issued circular letter
TO the proeldents OF all clubs In the
state, urging them 70 assist IN the
educational work that viii be neces.
sary 10 arouse public opinion TO IN
sure lts becoming n law
Dr. oscar Bowling president OF the
Louisiana state Board Of Health, viii
deliver an address at the meeting OF
the Federation IN Helena, April ~, lie
will speak on the occasion Of an open
meeting given by the health commit
too Of which Mrs Dr, e, w. Garrison
ot Little Rock IN chairman and the
subject assigned him II Some Prae
teal pblie Health Needs"
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
DERMOT MANS INHERITANCE
Wealthy Aunt In Holland Leaves Him
Legacy OF About $50, 1000.
western Newspaper uulon New, Service,

Dermott,-G, " w, Heyle, manager
OF the Dermott Tobacco Company, has
inherited a large estate in Holland
from his aunt Frauleln Anne Van
Dohr Dorrse, The legacy consists Of
one.tourth OF her estate and $4,000 In
cash, valued at about $4,000,
Fraulen Van Dehr Dorrse died NJ
her home IN Cloengsblgh, Holland,
about four months ago, Mr., 1leyles
first knowledge Of her death and his
inheritance came last week In n letter
from his mother, n wealthy phIlanthro'
pist and educational leader OF Paris,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18

Little Rock.-Mr. and Mrs. James S'
Barkman of Little Rock announce the
wedding Of their daughter, Miss kath'
leen Barkman, and David Allen Gates
Jr, editor and publisher Of The Fay
etteville (ArkO Daily, at the home Of
the brides parents April 10.
It was notable society event IN
Little Rock because Of the prominence
and popularity Of the principals. Miss
Barkman was queen of the Confeder'
ate Reunion in Little Rock in 1911 and
has twice been maid Of honor Of the
Trans-mississippi department of the
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
acting in that capacity at the Macon
and Chattanooga reunions, She grad
uated from the Little Rock High
School in 1910,
MIR. Gates is a son OF Hon, D. A.
Gates OF the Arkansas Tax Commits
sion. He graduated from the Little
Rock High School in 1909 and from the
University Of Arkansas in 1912, with
the degree OF A, b., at the age OF 10
years. He Was Assistant Secretary
OF the State Senate IN 1913 Assistant
Secretary Of the Tax Commission IN
the summer Of 1913 and since october
/, 1913, has bee editor and publisher
OF the Fayetteville (Ark) Daily,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
MALARIA FEVER
LESS PREVALENT
ARKANSAS HAD 1929 CASES DUR
ING SIX MONTHS OF 1918,
SAYS REPORT.

Western Newspaper Union Ncwa Service,
Washington. .-Malarlal feyers pre-.
vailed to a much less extent In tho
South during 1913 than in previous
years, according to the Public Health
Service IN a report on It's investigation
OF the prevalence Of the disease, Tho
states include Alabama, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Georgia, South Carolina,
Florida and North Carolina,
TO obtain statistics relative to malA,
ria, postal cards we're sent to phyBk
clans in all these states except North
Carolina and the data received repre-
scented the reports Of one-siyth Of the
physicians who received the cards. For
Alabama the report for the six months
Of 1913, from May TO November, in.
elusive, gave n total OF l,2OS cases OF
malaria Arkansas for August TO No
yomber, inclusive, 1888; South Caro-.
llna from August to November, lnclU.
Sic 10000 Florida for the Same pc
rlod, $3.50 cases, and Georgia, from An.
gust to October, inclusive, 1896 casea.
For the year Mississippi Ia reported TO
have had Gl,Sll cases,
The report points out that Of the
olOGl cases Of malarIal fever reported,
2I30i cases t3OOS per cent? nearly
onothIrd, were said to have occurred
IN children under 10 years Of age,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
ARKANSAS DEBT
NOT VERY LARGE
PER CAPITA INDEBTEDNESS OF
STATE REDUCED TO 76
CENTS IN 1912.
MAKES A FINE SHOWING
Per Capita Debt for the Whole United
States Is -Four Times That
Of Arkansas.
" wtstern Newspaper Union News Service.

Washington Preliminary figures
from the forthcoming bulletin pertain
ing to national and state indebtedness
and funds and investments have been
given out by Director w. }. Harris
Of the Bureau of the Census, Depart
ment of Commerce. The bulletin car
ries information for the state of Ark
ansas, as well as for the other states
and the United States
An inspection Of the tables IN the
bulletin shows that only biennial re-
ports were received from Arkansas
In this state the amount Of outstanding
bonds decreased materially during the
period, while the floating debt Of 49,
100000 In 1890 disappeared altogether
In 1908. In the case Of funds and in
vestments the securities show small
general increase, the cash changing
more or less from year to year. reach
ing the maximum of S1,16S,0O0 in 1904.
The debt per capita decreased precep-
tibly from 1890 to 1910, due largely
to the marked reduction in the floating
debt.
In 1880 the total debt Of Arkansas
at the close OF the fiscal year, Septem-
Der 30, was $6,S45,0OO; in 1890 1t was
S5,45OOOO; and in 1912 It was $l,25l,-
900, the decrease being almost wholly
due to the marked decline observable
in the floating debt. The population
OF the state increased from 100000 in
1880 TO 1,5SO,OO0 In 1910, thus assist
ing in bringing about a very great de-
crease in the per capita debt. In 1880
the per capita debt amounted to SS,46;
10 years later II amounted to 1882; In
1900 II had gone down to S1.01 and
in 1902 II had been reduced to 81 cents,
Since that time the changes have not
been so marked the per capita debt
amounting to 76 cents IN 1912.
The average per capita for the whole
country Is S3,52, or slightly more than
four times the per capita debt for
Arkansas. On tho other hand, where
as the per capita debt for Arkansas
fell from $S.46 In 1880 to 76 cents In
1912, the per capita debt for the whole
United States fell only from s5.4S to
1852 during the same period.
At the present time about IL per
cent of the total population Of the
United States will be found In the state
Of Arkansas, and 4 per cent Of the
total debt Cess sinking fund assets)
Is attributed to that state,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
L0N0KE VETERAN IS GONE
He Began az Farmer and Aeeumu'
lated a Considerable Estate,
Newspaper Union News Service

western Newspaper tihloh News Service,
Lonoke-1ohn Claiborne Goodrum
sr. died Tuesday morning at his homo
hero, after an Illness OF several weeks,
Captain Goodum was born In
Greensboro, Ala, in 1885, lie was left
an orphan early IN life, and In 1869,
when only 10 years Of age he moved
10 Arkansas IN company with his
brother william Goodrum, The broth
era located IN that part OF Jonoke
county now known ~ Goodrum town
ship, The country at that time was an
unbroken wilderness,
llo began m farmer and 0ooumu'
lated quite nm oalate, In 1861 MIR,
Goodrum enlisted In company raised
by his brother NJ Brownsville, and was
soon appointed duartermaster, The
company became part OF Peasants
regiment but NJ the battle Of Prairie
Grove General Pleasant was killed,
and the command was nfterward
known as nell'e regiment,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Who Was Youngest Law Maker2

Who Was Youngest Law Maker?
The election Of Ernest Hatley OF Polk
county as a member Of the Legislature
at the age Of "a has opened up an In
teresting controversy concerning the
youngest law-maker Of the state, and 1t
appears that there are a number who
claim the laurels that had been as
signed to Mr.. Hatley without due in
vestigation.
The palm seems TO belong to former
Attorney General Hal l.. Norwood, now
of Little Rock, who was elected rep
resentative OF Sewer county Septem'
ber 3, 1892, three weeks before his
twenty-first birthday.
Festus O. Butt made campaign for
Representative OF Carroll county be-
fore he was twenty-one, and was elect
ed in September, following his 2lst
birthday in February,
The late George p. Taylor OF 81.
Francis county was elected a few
weeks after he had attained his ma.
jority, having received the nomination
before his twenty-first birthday,
Col. j. w, House and Col, George
Thornburgh, both OF whom are now
residents OF Little Rock, we're both
elected TO the Legislature In 1870, at
the age of 23 years.
And Mr., Hatley will be denied even
tho distinction OF being kid Of the
House" at the ensuing term, since
oscar Ellis, recently nominated from
Fulton county, is only q years old.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Little Rook.PIne BLUFF Interurban.

The time has passed both in Little
Rock and Pine Bluff when the refer
endum may be invoked on the fran
chises OF the Little Rock and Pine
Bluit lnterurbNn, There has been no
dissatisfaction whatever, and II Ii eS'
pocted the required bonds will be filed
soon, and the work Of construction be-
gun at an early date, The promoters
Of the project backed by ST. Louis
capital, have made all arrangements
for financing the deal, and will ask for
no extension,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
MarnIna AaaInsl ehhr aesd,

Washington Cotton planters in Ar.
kansas, Oklahoma and parts OF Texas
are warned OF the unsatisfactory con.
dtion OF much Of the cotton seed
which has been reserved for planting
this season IN those states, Weather
conditions during large part OF the
pieldng eeason last fall were unfayor.
able aud u large percentage OF this
eeed has been Injured In vitality I'm
less termination tests are made on all
seed TO be used for planting there will
be many unsatisfactory stands.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Formulation OF penItentlary,

Little Roek,-Thore were five on
eabea and six deaths at the state peni
tentiary during the month Of March
The escapes we're Roy Chamberlain
Bert Aiken, Chas, Sanford and Fred
Forat white men and Mcrroll Wosson
eolored, The deaths we're win WhIto
law, VIII Jones, VIII Allen, Henr,
Rogers and Luther Critz, eolored, ant
Frank Patterson, white, Jim Reed
colored, and Sam Lambert, white, wore
recapturod There were $50 In N,
penllentINY March / 90 we're reeeIy
cd and 30 were discharged during the
month,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Whitman VIII Retry Becker,

New York The confession Of "DO'
20 Frank ClrofIo viii not interfere
with the plans OF District Attorney
Charles &, whitman for the second
trial Of former police lieutenant Chas,
Beeker MIR whitman holds the con.
foaalon 10 bo hoaraOy evidence and
therefore lnOdmlaalbo, either In the
defense Of neoker or In the proHecu'
ton Of Harry Nall0h,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
prssidsnt Insists ypon Action,

Washington, y, C-Unaualfled dis
approval was expressed by President
Wllson OF the proposal 70 curtail the
antitrust Legislative program for this
session, Chairman clayton and Rep'
reeehtatyee Floyd and caflin Of the
house Judiciary subcommittee declar.
ed that nm effort would be- made to 70.
port ont QuloNly a single measure om.
bodylng the substance OF Hll the aepa.
rate tentative trust bills and that legis.
lation would also be urged to restrict
the injunction powers OF the courts,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Judge Kavanaueh Reelected,

Judge w. M, Kayanaugh has been
reelected chairman Of the Pulaski
County Democratic Central Commit
tee, and II. A. burst secretary, by the
unanimous vote OF the members, The
utmost harmony prevailed in the com
mttee, and Judge Kayanaugh declared
that the same spirit actuates the Demo
cracy of the whole country, This will
enable the county TO send 30 delegates
to the state convention, on account OF
the heavy vote polled last year in
the county.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
asntenyllle.Reoers lntsrurhss.

Considerable Interest
Ia being taken in the surveying and
grading work that has been accomplish
cd by the ACKNOWLEDGMENT lnterur
ban during the past two weeks, Tho
project has been discussed here fol
the past three years and the promoters
say the work will be completed with
out any delay The plan conlemplalor
the laying Of n mile track from the
Radlum Spring Dotlllng Works and
the Park Spring hotel TO the Frleeo
tracks
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
EloYd 20 Reanlats LnhhuIna

Washlngtoh.-A bill to regulate lob.
bying and to require every Legislative
attorney and agent employed by any
person, corporation or association 10
promote or defeat legislation 10 regis
ter and TO render m accurate account
of oil moneys expended by him In such
capacity was introduced by Repreaon.
loliye Floyd OF Arkansas, a member OF
the house Judiciary Committee, The
bill requires such agents to register
within 10 days after the date of their
employment, and other information.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
nIn Trade EreursIen plannsa.

The merchants Of Little Rock are
planning to make their annual trade
excursion May 2S, 20, and 30, and this
year will spend three days IN South
east Afkanaas, The tentative itinerary
includes Dumas, Tillar Medehee, Der
mott, Monticello, Eudora, Lake Vil
lago, Portland, Hamburg, Cropaett
lanhn, Tlneman, stark, l1l Dorado
Camden, eagle Mills, Mlllyllle, Bear
den, Thornton, 1rordyee, kingsland
Draughon, Risoii, Pine Bluff Al
lhemer, stuttgart, England,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
oldest Inmate Of Home Dead.

Two OF the veterans in the Confed.
crate Home have died since last oc'
tobor and these within The last few
days, The last was Frank Daniel OF
Pine Bluff, aged "a, who had been IN
the home only three years, The other
was Joe Warren, aged 0S the eldest
inmate Of the home, having come there
whom II waa first established twenty
years ago, lie was "A native OF Eng
land, n bachelor, and had no living
relatives lie served In the Fifth Mis-
souri, Cavalry,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
German National a peposItary,

Washington, Through the efforts Of
Senator Joe r Robinson, the German
National bank OF Little Rock has been
designated Os United states depo
sitary and upon orders Of Secretary
Of the Treasury MeAdoo $4,000 In
government funds will at once be do
posted in the institution.
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Oklahoma Republican Ticket,

Oklahoma CiDy--John Fields, okla
homa city editor was nominated for
governor without opposition by the
Republican state preferential eonyeh'
ton IN Oklahoma city Eugene Law
son Of Nowata ana Dr NJ, II, Prentss
of Bartlopylle we're nominated, ro'
epeetIyely, for lieutenant governor and
secretary OF state,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
Grand Lodoe X. Of n.

NJ II, FlnnRnn OF Fort Smith w00
elected grand dictator 1T the sixteenth
biennial session OF the Grand Lodge
Of Knights Of Honor Of the state Of
Arkansas held here last week Joe
II llllhelmer jrp retiring Grand die.
tator was chosen supreme representa-.
tive 10 the Supreme Lodge, which
meets NJ Denver In 1915, w. A, Jet
was chosen as alternate,
The Harrison times., 1914-04-18
coIleoe Removal Rumors,

II Ia rumored that there Ia n move.
ment on foot TO remove the Arkansas
College, n Presbyterian cooducatlonol
school NJ BatesyIlle, from that city
and that Little Rock probably will put
In bid for the institution,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-23
Expected That Defense viii Finish
and That Verdict May b
Reached BY First Of
the Week.
STATE RESTS IT'S CASE
Murdered Woman's Son Tells Of At.
tempts Made by o'Donnell
to Choke His
Mother.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, April %
The state closed its case against M.
M. ODonnell yesterday. The first
hour Of the forenoon session was de-
voted to the arguments over admit
ting certain pictures. It Is believed
the case will go to the Jury either Sat
urday or Monday.
Judge w. L. McNamara testified as
to informations fled by rnez O'Don-
nell against her husband. He thought
their trouble was over her son for the
most part. William Timberman, at
:orney, said he had drawn a divorce
petition for the woman, and copy Of
this petition was offered. Objection
to its admission was sustained.
Mrs. L. D. Rumbaugh testified that
she lived across the street from the
O'Donnells and that Mrs. O'Donnell
worked for them. She said Mrs.
O'Donnell got money from her once
to give her husband, and one day she
came to work with her face all bruised
and her eyes blackened.
Coroner Korschegan described ap!
pearance of the house to which he
was called on the night of the MUIR
der. Mrs. Maggie Hemenover said
she lived in same building with O'Don-
nels and that It was frequent that she
heard them quarreling and heard
O'Donnell curse his wife Once she
said O'Donnell struck his wife in the
mouth when he returned from down
town and she went to let him in. She
said she had seen him throw her
clothes out of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BlaisdelI, both
testified as to quarreling which they
heard. Mrs. Blaisdel1 said she heard
O'Donnell accuse his wife Of improper
conduct with other men. The O'Don-
nells rented basement from the
Blaisdells. XII
DR.. C. A. Dimond told OF assisting
Dr. Dorsey to make an examination.
He didn't think all the wounds could
have been self inflicted. Ofhcer W.
H. Shepherd testified as to the call to
the house. examination of the prem.
Uses and the arrest OF O'Donnell.
Clarence Hinkley. son Of the MUIR
dered woman, took the stand and told
his story. He was at Dr.. Rowe's and
said O'Donnell called him first and
said his mother was sick, and then
said she was crazy. He took car to
his home and got there In time to
help carry his mother to bed, where
she died. Said he had heard O'Don-
nell curse his mother. He interfered
at one time when he said O'Donnell
attempted to choke his mother.