davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
ORIGINAL MUSIC
To se Heard AZ Lambs oarabol Next
Mondsy-6ousa and Band 20
Play Lambs March"

In the minstrel FIRST part OF the
lambs All-Star 0ambol al the Court
Iheater on Monday afternoon there
VIII be introduced two numbers that
nave been especially written for the
occasion MY Tango Girl" comnoeed
ana 70 be sung by Andrew Mack. and
ON 10 Mexico" which comes from
me brilliant musical mind OF Irving
berlin, who will also sing his own
competition The Introductory over.
lure Tor this section 81 the program
was written for the occasion bv John
nlllp Sogsa. who has also composed
new military number. "-rbe Tsr,bs.
Mafcn, which will BE- heard during
me afternoon. rendered BY the entire
bamd. under the direction Of gousa
Following the minstrel hrst mart
there VIII be a unique Contest" be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21

tween four o. AMERICAS greatest car.
toonists WinsOr McCay. u. r out.
cault. Hy Mayer and I'd Kemble. who
VIII try 20 Outsketch each other. an
working az the same time
The sale 81 seats has been All that
could Oe desired. and when the curtain
is raised upon the performance every
seat In the house will have been dis
posed 81. but AZ the present time there
are few desirable ones remaining
nat can BE- obtained a. the Court
Theater box ONCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
TWO MEN WILL BE
SENTENCED SATURDAY.

Edward Bowman and Russell Davis
plead guilty TO burglary charge IN
criminal court yesterday ard will be
sentenced Saturday morning. The pair
were charged with entering the home
Of Martin Flynn OF Martins Ferry ana
taking therefrOm a gold watch AM
S26 in money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
FIRE TRUCK
OYER HILL
DO ATLANTIC MOTOR CHEMICAL
TRUCK secoMEs UN-
MANAGEABLE
N.c Just Beer Tsker Fror- paekers'
Auto t.esoD After Repairs Were
haoe-Not Damaged.

The large chemical truck OF the
city nre department left the river
road north OF Msrwood. YESTERDAY ~.
ternoon and vent over a large en-.
Ansment INTO corn field. chief I'd
after repairs had been made and M.
rying 20 turn In the middle OF the
road when II slid over D1ck Russell
one OF the employees OF the Parker Mo.
tor Truck Company. where II was be
.ns repaired. VAS with Rose at the
Inc machine was not dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Wi9wams and Rolling Coasters

Roomy Wigwams with jointed poles Tent made out
OF Drill or Duck. Easily set up
Rolling Coasters for your own back yard. Just ee-
waited enough to give the Coaster good Send-off and
away it goes for IA to IS feet along substantial
track, continuing two three times as far along the
ground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
Personal
Inventory

HOW OFTEN DO you
TAKE AN INVENTORY
OF YOUR FINANCIAL
CONDITION.
YOU HAVE NOTICED
TIE WAY SMALL
Amo UNITS SPENT
MAKE LARGE SUNS.
SMALL AN oUNTs
SAVED ALSO WAKE
LARGE SUMS.
YOU NAVE THE
FIRST ca nee At
THEM; WHY NOT SAVE
THEM AND DEPOSIT
THEM IN THIS BANK
AT COW UNo IN.
TEREsT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
"FoUNCER's DAY" AT OLD SCHOOL
PROMISES TO BE GREAT
EVENT.
Big Street Parade win BE Held May
29-Entertainment In Evening.
Pres. James Mofst 20
Speak.

The details for the observance Of
Founders Day" OF Noah IAnsly Day.
May 20. have been completed by a
committee Of the trustees on public
exercises which will be carried out In
connection with the event The mem
bers q the committee are ID. O..
Hearne. chairman. n. g. ogden and
George a. Laughlin. The event will
be held IN honor Of Noah Linsly. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-21
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

judge Robinson sustained the da-
murrer yesterday to the Indictment
OF George Corners. indicted for false
pretense and admitted him TO bail OF
5000 to appear at the next term OF
criminal court He was charged with
Company under Illegal conditions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

did not believe in free love" and he
ordered them out and the little girl
says it was then that she first real
lied that she had done wrong, and
she wanted to marry the boy she still
adored.
She fused over him like mother
over a little chick. She was wor-
ried because she thought he might
not have had luncheon and she want
ed to go out and buy him some sand
wiches. am sure that when it rains
she makes him wear overshoes.
And when the ceremony was over
the boy stalked out ahead of the
bride and she trailed dutifully after
him, in true married docility, with
worshipful CLEAN in her pansy eyes.
A boy of twenty arrested on
charge of burglary was accused of
holding up an actor and Fobbing him
of $3.50. But whisper! 1t was stage
money
And woman who had
boy arrested, charged with stealing
fifty graphaphone records, received
big surprise when the boy stated that
the records had been given to him
by the woman's son-in-laW, who said
he was sick and tired of hearing the
same old tunes. .
Queer twists of life. in that court
room, but one loses the feeling that
there is a prisoner charged, with
crime, and a judge who is going to
punish him, as one sits at the big
table, and feels instead that naughty
boy is being given chance to con-
fess in a family council.
II, Y,oxy otoy-xy IF 1octordov roforT-inc o.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

Thursday, April 2, 1914, at 8 p. M,
Won Humboldt School
Speakers William A Guinea,
VIM. E. Rodriguez, candidate for al
derman; Morris Seskind, C. NJ. Mad
sen, state representative 23d sena-
torial district; L. P. Lindelof, sec'y
Painters District Council of Chicago;
Mary O'Reilly, Otto Christensen, Oh.
Altshul; E. Val Putnam, Patrick Nc
Mullan and Seymour Stedman.
Friday, April 8, 1914, at p. NJ, Old
Style Inn, California and Division
street. Speakers same as April 2,
Saturday, April 4, 1914, Columbia
Hall, Division street, near Wood, at
8 pm. Speakers as April 2, except
ing William A Guinea and Seymour
Stedman.
Sunday, April 5, 1914, p. M, West
Side Hall, Augusta and Paulina
streets. Speakers same as April 4;
also Polish speakers. ...
Sunday, April, 5, 1914, 1880 p. M,
Moeller's Hall, Crystal street between
Hoyne and Leavitt street. Speakers
same as April 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02
MAN OF MISFoRTUNES AND
WIVES HELD TO GRAND JURY

William K Nourse, 'the man with
three wives" was held to the grand
jury yesterday on charge of bigamy
after the father of one of his wives
created a scene by offering to whip
him in Judge Wells court.
John Joiner, Milwaukee, whose
daughter was the second Mrs.
Nourse, was the man with the desire
to annihilate Nourse. He had previ-
ously given damaging testimony
against his son-in-law. 49,
Nourse said he had always been
unfortunate; unfortunate in bust
ness; unfortunate in the selection of
wives and fortunate in the selection
of fathers-in-law. 49,.
= Judge Wells increased his misfor-
tunes by holding him to the grand
jury.
-O-O
Miss Millie M. Mariner, an English
woman, is believed to be the only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

Miss Millie M. Mariner, an English
woman, is believed to be the only
woman submarine diver in the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

RODRIGUEZ CLOSES CAMPAIGN
William E. Rodriguez has announc-
ed the following meetings for closing
his campaign for Socialist candidate
for alderman of the 18th Ward:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

In my story of yesterday, referri
to moral lepers, the name of the m
charged by Dorothy Moore of taxi
her to the New Albany Hotel a
running her, was John Cummins, 81
Sheridan road, and not John @
ningham.s
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

zona. is given as one of the fifty principal postal savings Repositories, ranking S9th, with 537 deposltors. with S10l,94 to their credit The in dividual deposit average is s190 The highest pe' capita deposit is noted at Roslyn. Wash. $271, and the low est at Philadelphia, s6S.
 Money Orders. Too
 In the money order business, Ari- zona likewise shows up well in com- parison with it's neighbor. During the fiscal year ending June 90, 1913, the domestic money orders issued in Arizona. numbered 464.999. amounting to $4,656.j9S; domestic orders paid numbered 116.355. amounting to S1,613.SS0; international orders issued numbered 14,340. valued at s432. .467; international money orders paid mum = bered 535, amounting to s17 ,967. In New Mexico the records stood, do- mes'Ic orders issued, 421,SS5. s3,302, 731: domestic orders paid, 156,035: s1,799,971; international orders is sued, 3456, $1S5,253: international orde.s paid, 300, $11,751.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
KEEPING UP
 WITH HY FORD
Ed Rudolph's Phoenix Agency Stands Second in Country Splendid Rec ord Gives Lie to Hard Times Plea

"The most of the best for the least or something like that is the motto of Henry Ford and every Ford agent Keeping up with the rapidly increasing production of the i'm mense Ford factories is no easy task, but the fact is that the sales of Fo.d cars in Phoenix have in creased in faster ratio than has the factory production. Way back in june, 1911, three long years ago. friend Ed Rudolph sold just one lone Ford T. c. Edwards was the fortunate buyer and that car is still going some. Then in June, 1912. sales increased 300T and three whole t'ords were disposed of Comes the rare month of June. 1913, and the goodly number of Fords put out shines in the records as twelve.
 This brings us down to the busy, prosperous present and Rudolph says he quite agrees with President Wilson about the unrealty of the o-cailed hard times that some certain individuals with axes to grind would make believe is the true state of affairs. Anyway the first sixteen working days in June have seen six teen Fords delivered and orders and prospects since make the months total look to be around the thirty mark. So four more cars wee sold the first half of June than were sold in the whole month last year, and that looks good for Phoenix as well as for the Ford.
 The factory sales department re- ports that for the population of his territory. Rudolph sales stand second in the country.
 30,402 Fords were manufactured in April, and if the same rate of d car every twenty-four seconds is kept up the next six months there's good chance for the supply to get within speaking distance of the de- mand.
 Local buyers of Fofds for the first sixteen days in June Were c. l. Hughes: Phoenix Flour Mills; John R. kersting; J. Coleman Rogers: Freeman Fike, ,; R. L. Alaxeander, of Tempe; J. IT. Schick: F. J. Webb. Roosevelt; J. J. Miller: Ryan Ve- hicle Co. Maricopa Creamery: H. H. Major: Pratt Gilbert Co; J. w Tucker, and A. W. Chipperfield
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

ton, decd to El4 lot A.. Los Olivos.
 Joseph R. Standage and wife to Caroline F. Standage. deed to part NEA section 21-1N5E.
 Frederick C. DeZendorf and wife to Margaret Nixon. deed to lot and Ele lots i. block S, Neahr's add.
 Martha T. Poston to G. D. ChristY. deed to lot l, block 19, Montgomery addition
 G. w. Vaughn to F. W. Griffen deed to lots T. and E, block A, Capitol add.
 J. F. Blarton and wife to Martha T. Poston. deed to lot l. block 19, Montgomery add.
 Wm. R. Osborne and wife to O'Malley Lum. Co, deed to lot 3, block $6. Churchilrs add. PhX. T. X TT. Co. to Wm. E. Os- borne, deed to lot 3, block 36, Churchilrs add
 w. G. Tollesou and wife to Minnie E. Buckley, deed to lots and 3,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
BIBLE CONFERENCE AT
 LONG BEACH THIS YEAR
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 The Long Beach Assembly and Bible Conference will be held at Long Beach, Cal August 3 to 2g this year. The president of the confer ence is J. Whitcomb Brougher of Temple Baptist church. Los Angeles Among the speakers and entertainers already arranged for. are John Bal com Shaw, D. b. George Hamilton Combs. D. D., Carter Helm. Jones. D. D., G. W. White, D. D., Miss Eieano@ Miller, readings, Henry Churchill King, b. D., James A. Francis. D. D.. H. H. Bell. D. D.. Charles Edward Locke. D. D.. Matt S. Hughes, D. D., Arthur s. Phelps, D D., Bishop Wm. Bell, D. D.
 Chautauqua week will begin Sat urday, August 8. The last week of the assembly will be known as the great commission week.
 The summer school for Sunday school workers will be a feature of this years assembly.
 From indications it is estimated that the attendance at the assembly this year will be large than ever before
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
THE EIGHTY PER CENT BILL

Tc the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir: In your Saturday issue there is the statement that the eighty per cent citizenship labor bill is prac- tically the same as the Kinney bill. 1 wish to call your attention to the fact that they are very dissimilar. The Kinney bill is based upon the police power of the state to protect labor in hazardous employment and requires that in certain hazardous employment those engaged therein must be able to speak the English language so as to understand and communicate with their fellow work men intelligently in that language The eighty per cent bill is patterned
 more after the Mexican laws whicl
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

S H. Henry and wife to Logan Lockard. deed to lot 26, Diamond Heights.
 to H. w. Chambers, lots - and 24, block TT of University addition.
 Richard Allen to Charles Parker, deed co to 300 inches of water.
 M II. Shelton and wife to John R. McCabe, deed to north 30 1t of lots 21 and 23, block "A, Irvine add.
 J. T. Murphy ct al to John T. Dun lap, deed to part lot 6, block }, Murphy addition.
 PhX. T. & Tr Co, Tr., to Phx Bid. x Rel. Co, deed to all of Willow addition. except lots II, 16, block l: block F: lots 13, 14. block F: lots 1. ,. :. block II; lots :, 10, block Is. Willow addition.
 Horace C. Baldwin and wife to Isabel O'Hara Yaeger, deed to part W F SEA- section 25-3N1E-
 W. R. Davenport and wife to E. Ben Ottestad, deed to lots and 4, block 2S. Montgomery addition.
 F. Ben Ottestad and wife to H. T. DeaIsley, deed to lots 3 and 1, block 2S, Montgomery addition
 Jacob Meyer and wife to PhX T. X TT. Co. deed to lots l. to II and lots Ii to 30, Meyers subdivision.
 J. M. Galaz and wife to Malvin Harper, deed to part lot 1. block 31 Neahr's addition.
 Jos S Tribble to A. F. Jones. deed to N> 173 it N1z SWA SEA-, section 32 -3N HE.
 Cornelius w. Grouse and wife to Grouse Comm Co. deed to lots and $, block s, Collins addition; lots 4 and ,, Mt Pleasant addition.
 A. C. Bartlett, ct al, to H. B. kersting. ct al, deed lots l and ,. block 65, and lot ,. block 4. Phoenix
 H. M. Thornton to Hope H. Thorn
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
DRINK HABIT
 MEANS FAILURE
It May Come Soon, or 1t May Come Late, But Come It Wili-Success- fui Men Are Those Who Do Not Drink.

High salaried positions are for the sobes man. with steady nerves and active brain. who can trust himself and be depended upon every day Sober men are always in demand IL is only question of time when men who drink lose their positions and business Drunkenness and business do not make a good com hination Stop now or take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment at the Phoenix Neal Institute, II st. X Culver or at home. IL is safe and sure Rypode1mic injections are never used It will make you sober men in three days. Call and inves- tigate, or write or phone for infor nation. Address ]. W. McCann. manage, whose direct supervision always assures satisfactory results and a square deal. Phone 1133. Automobile sent for patients day or night.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
By J. H. M'CLINTOCK

Though New Mexico is credited with about twice the population of Arizona, comparisons of her business conditions with those of our own state always are of interest Some data along this line is to be found in tant postmaste. general. lately re- ceived. In the way of postal savings the neighboring state is left far be- hind. as is evidenced by the follow . ing figures:
 Balances on deposit in banks June 90, 1913, Arizona, S268,315: New Mexico, s50,l46 Deposits made dur ing the fiscal year, Arizona, $369,417; New Mexico. S90,1S5 Bisbee. Ari-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
q certain percentage

.'equire 2 certain percentage of Mexican labor to be employed in certain lines of work in Mexico.
 Many of the best lawyers of the state are of the opinion that the Kinney bill will stand the test of the courts, while few. if any, are so sure of the eighty per cent citizen ship law for the reason that it's terms may be declared to conflict with many of the treaties of the United States. For that reason a great many voters. this year, who favor the employment of American citizens in Arizona, will vote and la bor for the Kinney bill with a great CT zest than for the eighty per cent citizenship law.
 I do not remember the introduc-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Annette kellermann. the noted swimmer and vaudeville performer. is taking vocal lessons in Paris with a view to going into opera.
 William A. Brady has three new plays in readiness for the opening of the coming season. They arc The Decent Thing to Do, When Sylvia Runs Away" and The Elder Son In addition. he will send on tour The Things That Count and Too Many Cooks" which have not yet been seen outside of New York
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

The eleven recent performances of the Lambs All-Star gambol netted more than $75,000, which sum will be added to the fund for building the Lambs new clubhouse in New York.
 A. H. Woods has engaged Dorothy Nord formerly of the vaudeville team of Albert Von Tilzer and Dorothy Nord fol the prima donna role in Mile. Ira -La-T.a," now running at the Lyric thcater in London.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

block F, Toleson
 City of Phoenix to E. W Wells, deed to lots :, s. 9. 10. II. F. block 90. Phoenix.
 Geo. Hdgeman Co. to John A Johnson. deed to lot }, block :, Vic turia place.
 Minnie H. Hagley to Geo Bagley. deed co to lots 2I. 2S. block ,. Capitol add
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

tion of the eighty per cent citizen ship bill at any time. The Kinney bill passed the senate after d hard fight but failed to get sufficient sup port in the house to pass it.
 Nety truly yours,
 H A. DAVIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

tapping himself on tho chest enc.
sonorl SECURE que NOT"
IAN right then" observed bud BIT.
ierly. here goes nothing-nowhorei
III turn Mexican myself"
He passed tho moaaenger on tho way
10 town. took out his first apcrs an a
c%itison. picked up the mineral agents
expert ON the way back. and located
the Eagle Tail IN his own name. Re.
fore riding hack to camp he wired TO
Kruger;
fave turned Mex and relocated lain.
HOOKER
II was his last card, and he did not
expect 10 win by a.. Fate had been
against him from tho frat, and ho
could see bis finish. but his nature
drove him TO fight on All that Ara
gon had to do now was TO have him
summoned for military service, and
Del Rev would do the rest.
Then he could take over the mine.
A mere formality-or so Il seemed
but between Aragon aud his mine
stood the Texas blood. Hooker had
been crowded 60 the wall. and he was
mad enough TO fight.
The news Of DE Lancey's desertion
followed quickly after bis niFht-lt
came over the federal wires IN a re-.
port to Manuel del Rey-but by the
time II got 20 Aragon that gentleman
was too late. They rode into camp
the next day-Arag0n aud the captain
OF the rurales-and az the FIRST glimpse
Of that hated uniform Amigo was OF
IKE a buck. Bud went out sullenly
to meet them. his black mood showing
In his lowering eyes. and he halted
them by the savagery OF his curslng.
You cock-eyed old reprobate." he
snarled, advancing ~threateninRly upon
the paiing Aragon. this makes three
times you've come into my camp and
brought your gun with yoni Now take
Il ont" he yelled. dropping suddenly
into Spanish. Take that gun on-do
you understand"
SO violent and unexpected was his
assault thet Il threw Aragon into a
panic. and even Manuel del Rey soft.
oned his manne as he inquired into
the cause.
"Never mind" answered Bud.
smiling erustily AZ AragOn laid aside
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29

HE arms: Il know that hombre welll
Nov what a | do for you. captain"
"Be 30 kind as 10 take your hand
from your belt" replied Del Rey with
n smile that was intended 20 placate.
"Ah, thank you-excuse my nerves-
now can tell you the news. ! regret
20 inform you. senior that your friend.
De Lancey. has deserted from my com
mand, taking his arms and equipment
with him. In case he Is captured he
will be shot as a doserter."
Your news is old. captain" re-
Joined Hooker. Il knew Il two days
ago. And you can tell MIR. Aragon
that II ls no 3 for him TO try TO act
this mine-l became a Mexican citizen
yesterday and located IL myself"
so we learned" responded the cap
tain suayely. 1t was part OF my
errand today to ask II you would not
enlist In my company OF rurales."
"Muchas gracias. captain an
swered Hooker with heavy irony. Il
do not care tot"
"But your friend" protested Man
pel del Rey with an insinuating smile.
my friend was in JAIL" put in Bud;
he Eas 90 be shot az sunrise. But
mira, amigo, ! am not In Jail. and,
furthermore. I do not intend 10 be-"
"That IL very creditable 10 you"
laughed Del Rey; but even then you
ara entitled 10 enlist. The country Ia
full OF turbulent fellows who have 10
be caught OF killed. Come now. you
u~ndeetand my errand-why make Il
hard for mef'
mo. senior" returned bud grimly,
Il know nothing OF your errand. But
this I do know. ! have done nothing
for which l can DO arrested, aud n any
man tries 10 make me Join the army"
he hooked his thumb into his belt and
regarded the captain hxedly.
"Ah. very well" said Del Rey, Jerk.
ing his waxed ~muHtachiOs. Il will not
press the matter. but ! understand
from one Of my melt. senior. that you
are harboring a dangerous criminal
here-the same man. perhaps. whom
saw running up the oanyOn7"
He smiled meaningiy al thla, but
Bud was swift q defend his Yaqui.
mo. senior" he replied. 4 have no
such criminal have a Mexican work.
ing for me who Is one OF the best
miners In sonora. and that is all /
know about him"
"A Mexican9" repeated Pei Rey,
arching his eyebrows Excuse me.
cir, but n Ia my b~usiaess 20 know
every a ~ shis district. aud he Il
no Mexican, but q iaqui. Moreover.
he f. q fugitive and an ouslaWa and II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

greas. which met In this city. an
aounced hat adylces have been re-
oeived from Washington indicating
that Ar Jones viii be present at tho
congress and deliver an address.
Secretary Jones Il a weslerner who
has taken a large part In irrigation
development In the United States
especially IN New Mexico. and his
excellent and useful work ATOMS that
line has earned for him the appoint
men OF the position he now holds.
Along the lines o. ~irrisation develop
ment he Is one OF the best posted IN
his country. and much useful lnfos-
nation can be cleaned from what
re has 20 Say NJ the convention. TN
der the direction OF Hon. Franklin X.
Lane, secretary OF the interior, M.
Jones has taken a leading part Ia the
satisfactory adjustment Of The many
serious problems confronting the
settlers on he irrigated lands o. the
west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-29
X WIFE FOR RIDE
IN BUGGY; KILLS HER

C~arrizozo, y. NJ, June 29.-Romnn
Vigil. Of san patrieio. near here.
shot and killed his wife last Tuesday
and when arrested and arraigned on
a murder charge. pleaded guilty. Wig
II Is w 60 q old and his wife
was about the same age. Vigil took
his wife for "a buggy ride. Eye-wit-
nesses say when nearing san Patricio
vigil got out OF the buggy. drew q
siX-shooter and fired at his wife.
taking tho body 20 his wife's brother.
No motive Is known for h crime.