davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Talk OF DiDidendl
On Wayland Oil

Wayland OIL Company stock ad-
vanced y point to today on re-
ports that the stock will be placed
on divided basis at once. Color
was given to the report OF dividend
by the calling Of a special meeting
of the board of directors in New
York for Monday. There is no Qucs,
tion of the ability of the Company to
pay dividend. for surplus earnings
are at the rate Of 15 per cent. ex-
elusive of the earnings of the Lee Oil
Company, which has been acquired
by the Wayland. The surplus earn
ings of the Lee Company are equal
to 10 per cent. on wayland stock,
making the total earnings available
for dividend 25 per cent. When the
stock of the wayland Company was
Gold a few weeks ago, the under.
standing was that a dividend would
within 90 days and the
rate would bei'Iper Seht aemontrf! OF,
.f2 per cent. a yeaF9! Whether the iinsl
tthtfoRDto begin payments atqtha,,
tfate wilrlbef adhered to in view iof
the Mexican ysituat ton and other mas
fers' calculated to disturb Confidence
is not known. p"Ssh bEhtsl n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
REPORT of SECOND DAYS WORK
IN THE HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN

with much greater energy and zeal
than has been, shown yet as the COM
mites are Just getting organized
and readylto do capable work.
27S subscriptions were obtained be-
tween noon yesterday and today
subscriptions amounting to $4,000.
taking the pcnant from the team
headed by ]. C. Miller. who won tho
pcnant yesterday.
The committee OF county men has
not yet made report and when the
results OF their labor is turned in, It
will likely swell the amount.
Company A. headed by Capt. D. A.
Richie, won the pennant today In
the citizens committee with fifteen
subscriptions amounting to $500.
Team No. headed by Capt. L. NJ.
Davis, repeated today winning the
pennant twice in succession with IL
subscriptions amounting to S415.OO.
Division No. 30 of the woman's
teams, captained by Mrs. G. H.
Brownfleld, won the pennant today
with IS subscriptions and $5S9.25
taking 1t from Division No. 81, cap.
tanned by Mrs. J. ]. barrett, who
won the pcnant yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS SEASON.

The Fairmont high school playa
their first home game tomorrow aft
Frnoon- They will inset the nine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
OF
$50 Or More

Among the subscriptions received
yesterday were tho following In
amounts of fifty dollars and over:
Mrs. Anthony Bowen, $1,000;
Mayor Anthony Bowen. 5000; G.
II. Brownileld, NJ. D.. $4,000: Rev.
and Mrs. J. c. Broomheld. $4,000; &.
F. Crane. $1,000; z. F. Davis,
$4,000; Rev. w. ]. Eddy, $50. 90;
Eureka Lodge No. as. X. Of p, Wat
son, w. Va. $4,000; B. D. Fleming.
100000; C. o. Henry. NJ. D.. $4,000;
C. l.. Holland, NJ. D.. $4,000: l.. d.
Howard, NJ. D.. $4,000: Mrs. L. D.
Howard, $1,000; D. S. Huffman,
$4,000; n. E. Jamison. 5000; Wal
ter E. johnson, $4,000: H. r. John
son. NJ. n, $4,000; Ebert l.. Kin
kead. $4,000; a. B. Koon, $4,000;
Frank A. Lloyd, $4,000; Luthy
Plumbing Co., 5000: Nettie l.. Mar
tin, $4,000; John W. Mason, Jr..
$5O.o0,- J. C. Miller, $4,000: G. H.
Nelson, $4,000; 'D.eA. Richie.
S100DO:' GhasSiC!t. .RoDb;e $5b!0e::
HowdfdSl J. Ross. $4,000; ]. H.
Rowand, $4,000; VIM. H. Sands, NJ.
DTS 200. 0G;.-lAlrS. U.tIG!IS Srnytli.
$780, oscW!EJ.- Wtegel. s5oleo. 10 pIs
L6TheIfollowfhg Subscriptions .on'tlt2
ISsdollars hndBover E%ere reported at
Lhepnoon meeting today: !. :
Fairmont Orchestra, $1,000; J. F.
Ccnaway, $4,000, NJ. NJ. Foster, 500
90; E. Musgrave and Sons. 10000;
Knights of Columbus, Fairmont
council No. 942, $4,000; D. L. May
ers, $4,000; Rollo J. Conley. $4,000;
IS. ]. Courtney 6 Son. $4,000; J. A..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL BEGINS Il
THE TRACK PRACTICE

The Fairmont high school held its
first track practice last evening. Sew
eral candidates reported at the base
ball park with Captain Riggs. The
coach put them through a short
drill in high Jumping, starting for
sprints and discus throwing. altsi
which the. boys logged back to the
school house took shower bath and
a brisk rub.
The outlook for track this season Is
quite encouraging. Among the vet
Gran men in school the following men
hold championship medals in the Mo-
nongahela Valley H. S. league: Capt.
Riggs, 100 yard dash. high jump, dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
List ].
of Casualties
. FromVeraCru

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The
following devised list of casualties in
the lighting at Vera Cruz. wednes-
day and Thursday was reported to
the navy department by Rear Admir-
al Badger:
Dead in the Operations at Vera Cruz
April ~ and %.
FRANCIS PATRICK DE LOWRY,
seaman; born April 1893; home
Pittsburgh. Pa. Attached to the
New Hampshire.
FRANK DEVoRICK, ordinary sea-
man: born September II. 1895;
home address Abba. la. Attached
to the South Carolina.
GABRIEL A. DEFABlo, guner's
mate, third class; born November
6. 1890; home address Batavia, N.
: Y. Attached to the New Jersey.
LEWIS OSCAR FRIED. ordinary sea-
man; born April II, 1896: home
address Grctna, Ia. Attached 10
the Arkansas.
CHARLES ALLEN SMITH. ordinary
seaman; born July IL, 1894; home
address Philadelphia, Pa. Attach
ed to the New Hampshire.
ALBIN ERIC STREAM. ordinary
seaman; born August 4. 1895;
home address Brooklyn, y. y. At
tached to the New Jersey.
PRIVATE RUFUS EDWARD PERCY
marine corps; born June 9. 1880!
iat' Highgatc, VT Attached 10
Eighth company. pNteq 20 {" fls%
Tho name of'W!t l. watson, ordi!
nary seaman, Is given III tile list OIL
"deau.r e 1.-The idepaftmenti Has been
nnableqto Identity tits ihari..N '1q
Thursdays Wounded.
FRANC PHILLIPS, drummer.
GEORGE J. SoDEN, gunner's mate,
second class.
E. G. WRIGHT, ordinary seaman.
II. FIRDTH, ordinary seaman.
l.. H. TAYLOR, seaman.
W. o. KEAs, chief turret captain.
Il. Il. LEE, ordinary seaman.
EDWARD C. WALTER, seaman.
II. P. NAGoRowSKI, private.
r. o. JAMS. seaman.
W. L. HAWK, boatswain's mate, first
class.
T. v. BIscuP, boatswain's mate, sec
ond class.
{. l.. HARRIS. seaman.
p. A. STEVENS. ensign.
c. WILCOX, ordinary seaman.
S. J. EVERETT. ordinary seaman.
l.. +. BATES, seaman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

ftom Grafton H. S. Grafton has q
strong team and will offer strenuous
opposition to the local aggregation.
Tho home team Is said TO be one OF
tie best that has represented the high
school for some years.
Altman will be on the mound for
the locals and II he pitches like he
did against Warrington his work
Will be worth seeing.
! The lineup will probably be astfol-
lows: Ridgely, IF; Yost, ab; Bailey.
IS; Altman, p: Orr, c; shriyer, Cd;
Amos. ST; Hamilton ID; Talbot, mi.
The game will be played atltiieI
baseball park. Called ut $3.50 p. nj.
~ UE EnEakR .aff r T..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
WOMEN DEMONSTRATE THAT
THEYSKN0W HOW TO GET
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TEAMS ARE WORKING FAITH.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES z.
y SUCCESS. ~.

Thereport of the second days cam
paign@ for the hospital was given to-
day at noon after the dinner In the
Masonic Temple building.
1tidid not take so mucn time today
for the serving Of the meal so more
time was taken in the reading of tho
report and making the announces
ments,of the campaign.
Alarges number of cards Of pros
pectsgare still in the boxes which
lave never been touched but by the
endtof;this week 1t is the hope of the
management to have the various
teams and to use all of the
cards, covering the city in every d.
rection.
Some OF the teams are making en-
oclleht reports showing that the men,
beers are working hard. The cam-
paign will likely go forward no"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

Graham, Nj. D. $4,000; ]. w. POI
ing. sa30.oO;Is. Ray Hoiber,, s5o.od;
]. NJ. Brownfleld, $4,000; ]. NJ.
Brownfield, 10000; ]. a. Jamison.
s50.00r DEW. c.. Jamison. Sl00. 90;
DR.. J. u Durrett. s9oO:00;. Dr.. u. W.
Stricken, $4,000; Mrs: Nv. strlck,
Ter. s50.00;Lu3M. jacobs. slQD. 90:
Mr.. and nlrsAClyde s4Holt, S45.O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

"A very simple quickly made night.
gown for girl Of from 9 to IA 10
shown in No. 61s7. It slips on over
the head. may be made with a round
or square neck and finished with a bit
OF embroidery, lace insertion or edg-
ins. Among the materials most fay.
ored for underwear Is cotton crepe;
instead Of pure white, to which we,
have always been accustomed, 1t Is
quite the fad nowadays to make these
garments up in pale shades, pink,
blue, yellow and lavender. This crepe
washes excellently and requires no
ironing. II crepe Is used for this gown
the embroidery maybe worked out In
q mercerized cotton. or the gown may
be effectively trimmed with rather
heavy quality OF cluny edging. For
the girl OF. 8 years this pattern re.
quires OK yards Of 3e.inch material.
Pattern Is cut in z sizes: 2 to IA years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

Gus; Kyle shriver. pole vault and
broad jump; John Reed, shot puts
Hairy Watkins, half mile. Tile cham
pion relay team was made up of Haw-
kins. Talbot. Watkins aud Riggs.
Among the other men who have. TAX
en- places in the league are Ice,
Straight and Eddy. Other promising
candidates are, Miller, Hamilton.
Wisman. Horchler. Shuttlesworth.
Lynch and Springer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
This Is a Perfect Pattern.

De sure to state right size, passing
the tape around the fullest part OF the
breast well up, under the arms.
1t may be obtained by filling out
the coupon and enclosing 10 cents in
stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart.
ment Of this naner. =. 2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

the attacking force seemed to have
the better of 1T In the matter Of big
guns. Since yesterday morning their
cannon have been sounding clearer to
the warships In the outer harbor. and
their shells are bursting almost regu-
larry In the outskirts OF the city IT.
self
Only meaxre reports come out to the
ships, and these from only federal
sources. but they tell that the rebel
gums have made breach In the fed
eral Notifications six miles outside the
city limits, running south from the
Panuco river.
As a framework to the artillery pic
ture Is long crescent of heavy black
smoke on the horizon which the fed
erals say are burning oil tanks and
wells, set In flames by the rebels. The
entire country. they say. to the north.
west and southwest. has been devastat-
ed by the attacking columns and the
inhabitants murdered 1t ia a war to
end. 1t is added, and no neutrals are
recognized on either side. From tho
same unofficial sources come the re-
port that the ten Americans marooned
forty miles to the west of Tampicol up
the Panuco have been killed. Admiral
Mayo has received this report, but as
the launches which went up the river
on Tuesday could not find them at the
place mentioned IL Is not generally
credited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

conferences, both district and general.
Jnder the rules the matter was de-
ferred to Wednesday, when it will be
debated
Discussion of the committee re com
mendation that the apostles creed be
amended to substitute church of
God" for holy Catholic church." was
suspended to permit Bishop Gambler,
rial address rendered timely by the
favt that one hundred years ago this
month bishop Thomas Coke. first
Methodist bishop in America, died in
the Indian ocean, en- route to foreign
missionary fields
DIR. Cannon Wins.
President Yoshiyoka, of the Jap
anese Methodnist conference. arrived
in Okiashoma City today. Rev. S. +.
Rose and Or. Johnson. fraternai mes
sengers from the Canadian church,
were formally received by the confer
ence tonight
Rev Or, Cannon, of Richmond. Va,
perfected a rule reversing the rul-
ing Of Bishop Hoss Of yesterday allow
ing the reports of committees to be
presented by the chairman and secre-
tary, and by n minority when the
stated TO the committee in session. r
After the vote Bishop Hoss rose
and bowed gracefully to DR.. Cannon,
acknowledging defeat.
In the discussion Of the change Of
the creed E. Frank Story, OF Frank
lin, Va, made strong speech In it's
favor.
In the gossip about the election of
bishops in place OF those to he super
animated, DIR. Cannon Is the most
talked about by conservative, thought
full men, and newspaper correspond
ents who concede his election.
The Vanderbilt Situation.
Resolutions on the Vanderbilt uni
versity were presented today by DIR.
Cannon and John r. Pepper, and re-
ferred to special committee. These
resolutions are interesting as they are
expressive of the views OF Mr.. Pepper,
a recognized leader Of the laymen OF
the church. and one of the four mi
nnrity trustees, and of DIR, Cannon,
a strong advocate OF church owner
ship and control. who led the fight
In Virginia on the Randolph Macon
college question. which involved the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
THOMPSON NOT THE MAN SHE DE.
FOR EXAMINATION.
TWO MORE SUSPECTS
OFFICERS ALMOST GIVE Up HOPE
OF HAVING pERpETRAToR
IDENTIFIED EVEN IF AP-
PRETENDED.

mo he is not the man" declared
Miss Fannie Chenault. the young girl
who was assaulted Saturday night
near stop twenty three on the Rich
uand and Rappahannock railway. by
an unknown negro. Miss Chenauit
made this statement as she was is
sHsiHg from the negro undertaking
establishment of A Hayes, on North
Second street. after making the sec
ond examination of the body of Sam
uel Thompson at the request OF Coro-
ner Taylor.
Thompson was first examined by
the young lady Monday afternoon,
Just after his death in the city home
IS result Of being shot by Detective
kr ngle At this time the negro had
only Il sheet covering his body. On
yesterday the negro was dressed III
the clothes that he wore when shot.
Miss Chenault after visiting the
morgue left for her home IN the ceun-
Try, but VIII return TO the city THIS
morning to he present at the inquest
into the negro's death which will be
held in the office Of Coroner Tay.or.
+, y, Riddick. the negro exam
If 0UdHV ny MISS Thenau1t, WAS !
800 and placed under 800 sec ty
to keep the peace for twelve months
by Justice Crutchfield in Police court
Yesterday, on the charge of carrying
weapons, which were discovered on
his person after his arrest suspected OF
tho assault on the young Henrico girl
John Lewis and Perry Hinton. both
negroes. arrested Yesterday on sus-
picion. Will be examined by Miss Che
nault One is confined In the Hen
rico jail and another In the First
Police station.
HenriCo county officers yesterday
replied to "a telegram from Southamp.
ton county about n negro seen neal
Sebrell, stating that they had ne
hloodhounds, and, therefore, il woult
be useless 10 try to trace his where,
ahouts. The telegram from South.
ampton stated that q negro answer
ing the description given by the younr
lady of her -assaiIant had been seer
In the woods near the town of Sebreli
and asked the local officers to brins
hloodhounds in order to trace the ne.
FRO down as he had run when ar
/ attempt was made to place him under
arrest.
Owing To the fact that Miss Che
nault, in each case. has seemed q
little doubtful OF the Identification OF
the suspects the officers now hole
small hopes that she will ever be able
! tu-tell- the right man when he IL
brought before her, If this ever hap.
pens This naturally has thrown q
1 damper over their operations, as 1Ml,
/ on her ability to identify the perpe
traitor will he ever he convicted, i
caught
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

finish Of the aria. As an epeors she
gave a delightful and altogether pleas
ing German folk song.
In the second half of the program
She sang with snieaaid expression and
effect two numbers; (a) "Traufne' and
fbl 'Schmerxen" Then ~ was that her
audience again showed It's real delight
in hearing her sing, for SHE ~as called
back time and again. giving as en-
core, Cuckoo" and n aesirhtful bal
lad all ahout spring time. flowers,
piping and suth things that make ms
want FOR more. so that once more she
was called back and sang very pretty
German song. name unknown. Miss
Kline achieved a great triumph, 10 n
wonderful artistic and VIII certainly be
mum bered among the very best In grand
opera Her work certainly outcIssse eel
Nine Gluck's at this festival, and she
viii ne welcomed back to Richmond,
Arae Louise Homar's entrance was
ihe signal fer dcafening applause. and
after she had finished her frst mum
her. "Adfisno." from "Rienzi" In re-
Spouse 20 n generous applause. she
sang My Heart ard Thy Sweet Voice. "
from Samson and DELLA" giving a
waentfeeutly dramatic reproduction Of
it, In sire second half her singing Of
"Ieol8es LIthestod." from Tristan and
Isolde which is s, wonderfully dra-
us.Ic Number, has never been "auaied
here. This wonderful artistic has Ger
tajulv mo peer among cortraltos now
before tire public. Her phrasins. die
ton technique and breathing ara all
superb. If I may Hpr'iy that adjective
to ali Her low tones Hre Ike an or
cams and she reches . above the upper
chef with ease.
~ onuFse not Only Nine. Homer. and
Miss 11ljne but this orchestra also. wore
Morally accompanied by ail the street
noises known to man, VIZ street cars,
wagons. heys calling 80 each other.
automobiles ard whistles 50 again. 7
repeat. why ROT ii real auditorium nv
tHis, so The sghscr hers and patrons OF
tHe "Wednesday club can enjoy their
music feast in peace ard quiet
And Just here word 10 those IN
the chorus Some WIN bring their chill
dren 70 the matinee should either make
thr7T Ttsv TItrttv ErT-Ft u1r7r7E tr7F
progress ~ rhe. concert or leave them
~ home. and those members Of the
chorus who no out during the numbers
should be better disciplined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
BIBLE GUIDE TO CLARK


Declaring that he Inherited his re-
iigion as he did his politics and ex-
nected to die without changing either,
Speaker Cha mp Clark Yesterday out
Ened the religious trend of the dav.
and announced II good, In a speech
at the cornerstone laring exercises Of
H-Sfreet Christian church, IT and
Sixth streets. northwest -peaNer
Clark is a member If the Vermont
avenue Christian church
There are mauv kinds ~ relig-
ions" said Mr. Clark hut 7 thank
Cod that the end ~ the cortrover-
sal sort has come, and that we have
reached a dav ~ nractical~ religion :"
~ think that religion Is as neees-
sary To the human soul as bread "a ~
the body. T firmly believe that r ell
religious Influences were ha nished.
the world would he a pandemonIuui
IN a tweievemonth.
when ret brain faF 7 reed ST.
pauls Epistles ard rhn proverbs Of
solomon When 7 was onv 7
wouldn't read the Bible. 7 began n
read It as youth almost hv acct
dent and have been Al tt ever since
found II a mine ~ wonderful
thoughts and inspirations wonderfully
expressed washington Post,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

theirs. but due TO defective wi..ng on
the inside
All hail t. the wednesday cub an3
It's directors, WIN covered ttemseiyes
with glory n this years cstprerts I'D
II we set tina; aa9jt0riHm IN lAlf. Ihey
viii surely give up grand opera.
TIE chorus was splendid, better
than even attacklnE NE-h prc-}sston
and showing - complete 'N aad
mastery ~ every number AllotFed tai
them a pleasing feature Of the cen
ing was the presentation by John i,
Parsley or behalf of the chorus Of "A
beautiful diamond pin 80 Director
Baker. who f}ed up w}th emotion
and was unab3e 10 respond
Now for next year. Let's all cab
scribe at once.
Matiuee.
II anybody doubted the wisdom of
the "Wednesday cluN uaussc committee
in deciding GE Richard Wagner
Matinee" such doubts must has becu
quickly dispeled after the matinee
performance yesterday. for In the first
place the auditorium Was packed not
only with women and children, but
slso large audience of men. and
second Judging by the raptprous and
continued applause accorded n" hard
HageInan conductor, and has Metro-
pulftan orchestra Nine Louise
Homer, contraIto. and Miss olive
Kline, soprano, all. Of whose splac-
ttons were from Wagner. Richmond
music loyers appreciate ana lnve the
great German master. The master
hand of HaRernsn in handing his or
cheetfs was more clearly demnnSt7at~
81 than tn the program Of Monday
night and in the overture from Die
Neister Singer" which is less iiorld
than the other numbers nm the pro-
gram. his flutes and clarinets literally
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13
THE SrfFTSHNESs OF THE
POOR AND TUE RICH

In the May American Magazine
Mary Artin. brilliant young Rus
sian Iewess. who is writing a series
Of articles az immigration, entitled;
They who Knock az Our Gates"
makes the following comment on a
certain kind Of labor leaders:
'If labor leaders think they are
leading In q holy war, tFer should
be the last Ia encourage disrespeCt
for the prineI 9les IF Righteousness for
which they are fighting 1t IS moon
sistent 10 nut II mildly. IN lead a
demonstration against entrenched
capital an one day. and the next day
10 head a delegation In congress IN
favor Of entrenched labor Is there
anything brotherly about monopo-
ii2atiou ~ the labor market Sub
shutting the seIffshness Of the poor
for the seiGRhness Of the rich wiz
bring us no nearer the day Of uni
Versal Justice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-13

the Hall store reached the store SOM
few minutes before Miss Rosson, ans
Ii is believed that her testimony wa
more complete than that given b,
Miss Rosson. Nothing could be learn
ed this afternoon OF the nature o
Miss Rosson's story. but. IL prohabi.
was largely corrosorative Of that o
Miss Wood
Reaches Store.
Miss Wood. immediately aftel
reaching the store, seelng Mrs. Hal
placing = bolster under the head 81
the diving man. WIS nervous ans
thought she beard further, noise II
the store At Mrs. Halls request sh|
went into the bedroom and got FROM
bureau drawer Mr.. Hairs revoivT1
3s.calihre weapon. This Mts|
Mood held until sometime lated
when II was given TO W II. nunkuH1
One Of the chambers of the reveiseI
was empty Hall was killed with
3S-calihre bullet Miss Wood has x|
planned the absence OF the bullet u
stating she used the revolver sofne|
time before. shooting at mt'eI
post to test her Workmanship
Miss Rosson appeared IN the storI
.4@s-~t hsa~.-lid --AssS. Mood. and hnI
testimony would have to do lareelj
with the position in which the bod
of Hall was lying. and the deveicpI
ments which followed the arrival n
the neighhors
The murder occurred about
o clock on the morning 81 April iHtH
some three or four hours after TIL
store OF w II. punkum was burned
Hall heard or thought he heard
noise in the store and. according q
the story of Mrs. Hall got up FROM
bed and ia his night clothes, carrying
a lighted lamp, entered the store
The bed room door opened into TN I
store.
An instant later. according to Mr.
Hall. she heard him say, % t.oray. !
and then immediately The sound Of
shot She went into the store. Sh
~ " the lamp on the counter and TIL
body of Nictor Hall "crumpled upy
on the floor near The bedroom doo1|
az ,houeht H. had been shot from be
mind
Blood ON Hands.
She ran back into the hed-roort
got d pillow and carried ii into TIL
store, raised the head OF her husband
and placed il on the pillow, In thi
way she got blood on her hands. Mr4
Hall believes her husband was shs
hy burglar hon he had discovered
in the store
Whether lha special grand iurl
which also has to consider other mai
ters. 1t is understood, will complete i'd
probe tomorrow and return an indictJ
ment Is a matter which liz engaSin
the atteution of many. 1t Is though
proba BILE that he remaining Witnesses
none of whom are regarded as hein
able to throw great additional iigfl
upon the mystery. VIII he finishe
with during the day. IT may he thai
after the recall Of Miss Wood that Thu
jury will consider that 1t has hearE
sufficient evidence to return an in3
dictment,