davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-03


Marie Tempest has revived ire
Marriage Of Kitty In London.
-
snbioined. IS the program that VIII
be observed By Miss Kathleen Par
low, the celebrated Rfolinists IA the
recital she viii give here Thursday
evening under TIE auspices OF the
Marcato Climb. Charlton Keith viii. be
at the piano Mrs. R6here z. Sellers
VII ne in charge sDf me program
Concerto in G Minor. Brueh
L Introduction. : =
H. Adagio.
III. Finale. III
Sonato-E.M Major -. ..-,- Handet
Afefodfe ... Tschaikowsly
Birds as aProphet. j. -Schumann-Ad er
Prelude and Allegro 1880 .-..-.,. 2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pugnani-h relsAer
Noeturne ............-..-. -. tSslopi m
PoIonaise - WiencawskY
The recital vii start promptly st
SIS o'clock
.sThe Argyle Case" is to. be given IN
London by Fred Terry, who has ac-
quired the English rights.
Miss Edith Thayer, who will come 20
this city in Arthur Hammerstein's new
comedy opera, THE Freely" at the
Robionson Grand Wednesday night,
would not do as society queen or a
Quaker maiden. She is more pleaslns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-03

will be shown. 1t is a tense drama of
Irish patriotism in three parts.
Louise Galloway Is to appear Ia
England in Little Mother"
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

II is a convenience 60 make vegetable
bags OF cheesecloih, into which you put
celery, tomatoes, lettuce and other
fresh vegetable, before placing in the
refrigerator.
If drawer space is limited tack a
tape around thc sides OF bureau draw
er at intervals, making each loop large
enough to hold neatly folded pair OF
stockings.
\ good play dress for child can. be
made from a man's worn shirt. Cut it
Dorothy style. and the work is very
little, not to mention the saving in the
Youngsters clothes.
The tripod OF an old music rack
makes an excellent support for small
Christmas tree. Run the rod up along
the trunk. fastening with dark twin'
or small straps.
Xascline stains may bc removed IRON
wash goods by soaking in wood alco
hol and rubbing with the hands. IhcI
wash in hot soapsuds. Keep the a!oo
hol away from fire
To test tea, burn small quantit,
on metal plate. With good tea th'
amount of ash remaining is small, in
( creasing in quantity as the quality q
: the sample tested dcterioratcs.
Even when there is cream in the cof
! fec, stains can be rcmOvcd from th
most delicate silk or woolen fabrics b,
brushing the spots with pure glyccrii
and rinsing in lukcwarm water.
II YOU have not access 10 hotwatc
bag when it is needed good substitut
Is flannel bag filed with hot sam
or salt A good idea is to keep half
dozen little ones filed and ready.
In pressing any clothes or goods wher
it is customary TO lace cloth ov'
them when ironing. use a ncwspap'
instead IT, gives a gloss 10 ribbon {
silk leaves no lint and stifcns can
bric
Bake small portion OF beans in
little earihene jar the size of teacu
and put it in5 the childrcu's lunch boxe
Such cup is good used fo~ custard
scalloped potatoes or favoritc puddm
Get nickcl's worth OF stick glue a
your druggists and put three or ior
pieces at intervals in the soil aroun
your fern. DO this three or four tim,
year. and you viii notice a marke
improvement in it.
To soften brushes that have becon
hard. soak twenty-fOur hours in ra
linsced oil and rinse in hot turpcntn
Or they NAV be washed in hot sod
. and water with soft soap.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

d. Ross & Son. Inc. 2O6-l0 Market
street. are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. ami
carry in stock over 10000 dress Pat
terms of the latest Paris, London and
New York styleu from which the
ladies of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices.
10 and Is cents.H
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

II fA ADQUARIEKs MACKENZIE OF
Ill Gee and works g07 Shipiey street
,,tfythir- eicnnnhe and dveable. nova n
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SETTLEMENT
DEDICATION
Home Of Garrett Association
to Be Formally Opened
on unday
PROMINENT WORKERS
AMONG THE SPEAKERS

Under the management of the Wo-
mans Federation OF Christian W Wrkers,
he new Thomas Garrett settlement
Building. y. T.. corner seventh and Wal
nut streets viii be formally opened with
appropriate ceremony tomorrow after.
noon, exercises beginning at o'clock.
On Monday evening the building will
be open for inspection from 7.3O to II
O'Clock. and there win be music during
the evening. TIE women of the fedora
tion will be present to receive visitors.
Members have been asked TO pay their
yearly subscriptions Of 81 ON Sunday af-
ternoon and reports from the envelopes
will be received by the secretary, also
on that afternoon. when the following
program of exercises will be given: In
vocation and scripture reading, the Rev.
W. II. Hoxtcr, d. d., pastor Bethel a.
VI. +. Church; music, Alpha Male chorus,
Miss {. Mae Brooks accompanist; intro
ductory remarks, Mrs. Blanche B
Stubs, president of fedcration address
subject; Thomas Garrett" Miss Helen
5. Garrett, president of advisory board
address, Eugene kinkle Jones National
League ON Urban Conditions. New York
City; collection: report OF secretary
music. piano solo. Miss Jean Stubs
remarks. George b. Miller, the Rev r
H. Jackson; music, quartet from Ezior
NJ Z. Church, Miss H. Lena Hill, accom-
panist; bcnediction the Rev. y. I
Moore pastor Shiloh Baptist Church.
The officers OF the federation are
Mrs. Blanche Stubs. presidents MIR.
Fannie Whittcn. vice president; Mrs
Carrie NJ. $. Pipes, secretary and Mrs
Mamie Jones. treasurer.
Members of thc advisory board are
Miss Helen $. Garrett. Mrs. Walter j
Bush. Mrs. Charles r. Miller, Mrs. vii
liam =. Bancroft the Rev. r. J.. Jackson
and George B. Miller Frederick Bring
hurst is treasurer of the building fund
The members of the board OF director
are: Mrs. Blanche q. Stubbs. Mrs Car
rie NJ. Sterling Pipes, Mrs. Gertrude 1
Rose Mrs. Flo Jones. Mrs. Nannl
Iones. DIR. ". Henri Pipes. DR.. 5. G.. ii
bert. Mrs. Fannie Whtten. Mrs. Mar
Wooden. Mrs. Alice Moore Dunbar, Mr.
Mary Colbum. Dr. i. Bacon Stubs, Nj
Pavton Rose DR.. H. Clay Stevens
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
ridnnl necd.

Striking color contrasts are seen
everywhere. and slowly the women OF
New York are taking up the lightcol-
orej .uits which Paris has been holding
fosth for some time. IL H. hardly apt
to hc moro than a passing whim; for
though thee are most charming they
arc hardly practicable for the dust and
dirt ct our American cities. still they
will have thcii dav. like many another
of Dame Fashions fads. Cafe an lait is
one OF these attractive colors: this is
light .cft tan about the shade 0i a dc.
liciou, cup OF colec. with just TIM
right amount of cream ln il. Could
anything be moro beautiful than coat
of this color trimmed with martin or
fchu fur, Other shades such rs bis
cult. oyster. cypress. green and even
light pink. are TO be seen on Fifth ave
me occa sonally and i'm the fashionable
restaurants
Many new style effects are tried out
upon professional modcs hy the manu-
/ factnrers who try to Launch some ot
their original ideas by croatin. de-
inand in this way \ hip cpaulette
skirt was one OF these, modified
repetition of the generals epaulettc
made TO fit the hips instead of shoulders.
rhi, has been adopted very conser,a-
tiyeiv bv few restless women Tor
whom style does not change quite fast
enough.
The apron effect has been seen ON
some of the newest Of the Partisan inn
portations. Il is not necessarily con-
fined To the portion ui the dress where
conventional usage places it. but may
appear with equanimity upon the hips
or the back of the skirt. II IS really
a most effective mode of development.
I saw a dress the other day of taupe
lduvct,nc. with an apron in the back OF
the same material. lined with brilliant
lcardnal satin. which ripPlcd back ana
forth at every step Of the wearer, giving
Huttering climpses Of the color. II re.
minded me of 4 brown bird with bright
coloring under the wings, which only
show at intervals when he is lying.
Firure ] shows charming combina
ton OF moire and yelyet. The bodice
and tunic were of light tan moirc, while
the skirt was of hlack velvet. Inc
ltuuir was short on one side and long on
the other. giving the irregular line SC
much in vogue Fouiosan embroidery
IVA. used effectively down the front ano
I! for .hc cuffs. 4 surplice closing vest ol
fine net was used under the waist. This
had a graduated frin around the neck
which was wired to stand up IN tn'
back. The skirt was plain, tapering ~
well toward the ankles. Around th'
waist was D crushed eirdle finishing a
the side with a large gilt rosc' artin
cial. of course.
No matter how elaborate the dress
liqht waist is often preferred to the
one that matches the skirt Many
blouses are not made to be seen below
the bust. for the wide girdles reacl
TO about there and leave scarcet
room for anything but yoke an'
sleeves. Quite a few waists are seel
in the shops made especially for thes
dresses Some are worn over nght
colored chiffon waists. giving an al
. of alluring dainuness.
The suTplice effect is very smart
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
sr GrnRGES, YIsITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Jan. 10.-Miss
Edna Swan entertained informally at
her home on Tuesday evening. Pro
eressive games. vocal and instrument
tai music furnished entertainment.
The Rev. ]. II. Anderson. of the NJ.
+. Church. has been invited by the
congregation to return for another
year. The Sewing Circle OF the
Presbyterian Church. will hold their
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
John c. Strickert, on Wednesday
January IA.
William Dawson has disposed OF
mis- meat market and removed to
Havre de Grace. Nd.
Mrs. Irwin Gray has returned to
Trentan. y. j.. after a visit with rel
atives here. Her mother. Mrs. Ster-
ling. accompanied her home Miss
Anna Martin and Miss Frances Scar
borough. of Wilmington. have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. James II
Garn Mrs. Frank Peterson. daugh-
Ter and son. have returned from 2
holiday visit in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
GREATER INDIVIDUALITY
I'm WOMAN'S DRESS
Combinations Of Two Ma
feriaIs in Ore Gown Is
Still In Favor
POWDER AND
PATCHES AGAIN

NEW YORK. Jan TO-. Meter has
there been greater. variety of mater
iuls to choose from thar at the present
season. and the variety is not all con
fined 10 the high-priscd materials. The
woman of small means has as great a
chance as her wealtaicr ncighbor to OBJ
tain these for her suit on gown. Mome,
yclours. velvet, scrpentmc crepe, and
duvctync are among the most popular
OF the seasons fabrics Moreover, It
has been manysa long day since women
were allowed to carry ont their own M
di,idual taste im fashioning their gar
monts. as they are today " used To uc.
if a woman showed decided originality
in her gowns. she was considered
queer" but nowadays She is given
credit for her individuality. However
there are very few women who wish to
make themselves CONSPICUOUS enough Ia
wear semi-Grcek or Roman costumes
most cf MS crnfuc ourselves TO adjust
ing the prcvaili-q fashion TO our indi-
ividual needs
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
WOMEN AND WET FEET

Cold and wet feet are a dangerous
combination. especially to women. and
eongested kidneys often result Back
ache. urinary irregularities and rheu-
matte fevers are not unusual results.
Foley Kidney Pills restore the regular
and normal action Of kidneys and
bladder and remove the cause Of the
trouble. Contain no habit forming
drugs. For sale by n. b. Dsnforth
Market and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

Embroidery founcing or dainty
nainsook decorated with hand en-
Droidery may be used TO make this
pretty nightgown Ii less decorative
effect is desired however, the yoke
may be cut N-shape, and finished with
a hem-stitched hem.
Pattern No. s453-Sizes 81, "a, SO,
3s. 40, AZ, "a and 46 bust. AS illustrate
ed, size 80 requires as yards 36-ineh
material, with 436 yards I7-inch houne-
ing and I3s yard beading. Or, If made
of plain material, size 80 will require 4
yards 80 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
Colds To BE rAKEN SERIOUSLY

colds should be treated promptly. II
there is snrozing and chilline>s. With
hoarseness. tickling throat and coughing.
begin promptly tho use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It is effective
pleasant 10 take. checks a cold and
stops the cough. which causes loss OF
sleep and lowers the vital resistance
For sale by y. y. Danforth. Market and
Second streets. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
japanese Collars Set ON the New
short BOlerOs

SHUT DNANAN0
and is used a great deal where the !
body and sleeves are cut in one. Il
is a very becoming style to most wo-
men. as a V-shaped neck is not so
harsh as either a square or round
neck
Short jackets in bolero and Eton
effects are to be seen in silk as well
as i'm other materials. Fig. is
dress 7 admired very much at tango
\ tea. which reminds me that tango
teas arc ono of the latest models Of
amusement for the danc'ng-mad pub
lie for a tango tea means "a tea with
dancing"
To get back 20 fashions The lit
tie dress I speak of was developed in
printed silk having a gray background
with roses scattered over IT. The
little bolero jacket has a smart Jap
anese collar. and was charming in
It's unadorned beauty. The tilt Of
the Jacket gave the popular pulled
up effect which is so stylish. The
skirt was very plain having the clns-
ing directly in the front With this
was worn a surplico crepe dc Chine
blouse. A net yoke, following the
line OF the surplice V at tho neck,
just peeped out above the silk. A gir-
die Of velvet cncirclcd the waist, end
ing with fiat bow across the front.
Worn with this drcss was string Of
Jade beads Such accessories arc
beautiful and give d finishing touch
to the toilette but il is not every one
who grasps the psychology of know
ing when and where such touch, Is
required.
The fashion of wearing artificial
flowers is still very popular. The
single flower seems 10 hold preference
over the lunches that were worn a
year ago Even children are hardlY
thought completely dressed without
: their artificial flower placed prefer
ably on the mulf I saw a most az.
tractive water-lily. with long looped
un stem. having brlliants scattered
, carelcssly over It wherever they coult
] find a convenient resting-place, look
ing like dew-drops One little shoT
makes a specially of these flowers
. that arc so perfect and the odor 81
tantilizingly natural that they arr
q termed preserved flowers
While we have become more natura
> in our figures than therefore. VIC havI
added a few lesser artidcialit.es 10 ou
Il list. Ono is powdered hair, which i
quite the smartcst thing for dress Oc
q casions, and with that goes tn
a matches of Colonial days. But Will
e the strait-laced among us may depre
. cate these vanitics. are they not IA
|. less barborious than the tight corset
,r of former years?
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

40 years experioate in treating
cases Of BLOOD POISONING ana
diseases Of NERVES. SKIN. BLAD-
DER and KIDNEYS. II you wan.
to be positively. permanently cured,
Dr. Lobb will guarantee an ahso-
lutte cure in every case he treats.
Get back strength and vigor
health and happiness. Come TO Or
I.obb aud ae will put new life In
YOU. Consultation and examina-
tion free and strictly confidential
Office hours, . A. NJ. % . p. NJ Call
or seud for free books on Errors OF
Youth and OBSCURE diseases OF
hnth sexes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
SAVED HIS LIFE
20 Years of Suffering Stopped on
Taking Warmers.

Residing In Battle Creek Mich.
world famous as n health resort city.
Mr.. Clarence II White says doctors
medicine failed to help him. and gives
warmers safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy all the credit for his recovery.
Read what he writes: Having been
afflicted with kidney and liver com
plant for over twenty years and being
treated by physicians with no apparent
relief, was Induced TO try Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. and
after using II for n time was com plctely
cured, and without any doub, IL saved
my life."-t Slgned) Clarence II White,
Battle Creek. Mich
Warmers Safe kidney and Liver
Remedy Is an exceptional medicine
and much superior TO the ordinary
remedies in use for kidney and liver
troubles. Improvement begins as soon
rs Its use Is commenced. and results
are effected In a very brief time Sold
everywhere by druggists In soc and
500 sizcs-every bottle guaranteed
write for free sample to Warmers Safe
Remedies Co. Dept 2S5. Rochester,
y. Reimbursement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO WASHINGTON
Paid by Secretary of Navy
Daniels at Birthday Ban
ouet in Peoria.

Peoria. Ill. February 2l.-One thou
litcal leaders from throughout Illinois
and leading men from the East to- night
attended the sixteenth annual Wash
ngton birthday banquet given by the
Creve Couer Club. Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels was the prin-
cipal speaker. and he paid glowing
tribute to the first President.
Others who responded TO toasts were
Representative Carter Glass. of Vir
GINA: Francis b Hutchins. of New
York and Patrick Francis Murphy. OF
New York
Secretary Daniels spoke OF Jackson.
Lincoln and Washington. whose birth
days have been celebrated within the
last few weeks. as three immortal
men, men who were not born to die"
we think OF George Washington
ne said, "as n majestic figure who
might have lived In any heroic age.
and who still lives In shaping the
thoughts and actions of to-day"
Speaking OF Wa shinrrun's spotlcss
private life. Secretary Daniels severely
criticised the type OF politicians who
believe the public should have no right
TO pry into the private morals OF can
didates."
The secretary commended Presidents
Taft and Wilson for their Mexican
policy. and said washington would
take the same stand II alive to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
IN MEMoRIAM

SMITH.-In sad remembrance OF my
beloved and devoted father. LTTTI. n
BERRY A. SMITH, who entered into
eternak rest three years ago. Feb
ruary Is. 1911.
Tears Of sorrow silently fow:
Fond memories keep my loved ona
near me,
Though heaven claimed him three
years ago.
BY his devoted son.
ALLIE ]. SMITH.
loving remembrance of
my dear husband. w S. RUSSELL,
who left me one year ago to- day.
Oh! for n look on that sweet face,
A touch OF that vanished hand,
That passed away one year ago
For that eternal land
sometimes dream your pleasant
Still on me sweetly fall;
Your tone of love ! falntly hear,
My name In sadness called
I know that you are happy
With your angel plumage on,
But my heart Is SO desolate
To know that you are gone.
HIS LOVING WIFE. !.
ANGLE.--1n loving memory OF our
brother, DIR, SAMUEL BROCK
and our sister, Mrs SARAH. ANGLE
McMANUS. who died January 10.
1914.
None knew them but to love them:
None named them but to praise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
FOUR DEAD IN TWO
SHOOTING AFFAIRS
In Both Cases Infatuation for
Women Responsible for
Tragedies.

Philadelphia, February 2l.-Four
persons are dead. four are seriously
wounded, and ono Is dying in hospi-
tai tonight as the result OF two shoot
Ing affairs here to-day. In both cases
infatuation with women who rejected
professions OF love. was responsible
for the tragedies.
Early in the day. Carl Kinloch. thir-
ty-eight, shot and killed waitress, an
elderly woman he did not know, while
vainly trying to Kill young waitress
who had spurned him. He wounded
her. shot himself and Is dying.
Late to-day. Herman Peters, lnfuri-
ated because his boarding house keeper
refused to elope with him. shot ana
held n grudge, seriously injured one
who rejected him. wounded two other
persons and then fired bullet into his
own head, dying several hours later.
The first shooting was In a restau-
rant filled with patrons. and the other
in small room crowded with guests
hidden to n farewell party given by
the slayer. Those dead as result of
the second shooting are:
Herman Peters, the slayer.
Mrs. Margaret snyder. twenty-five.
Mrs. annie TennisOn, twenty-si1.
The injured:
ole Tennison, husbands OF one OF the
women killed
Miss Louise /. Garman.
Mrs. Lillian a. Blossar, proprietress
Of the boarding house.
Peters had been n boarder for about
year and, according TO the police, he
had delusion that the two women he
Killed had been spying on him. He Is
said to have been infatuated with Mrs.
blossar and TO have ask ed her TO elope
with him. She refused and request ed
him to leave her house. He asked to
remain week and arranged to give a
farewell party to-day. saying h was
going TO Germany. About twenty per-
sons were Invited TO the afiaii. ana a
drink, one OF the women in the party
suggested that everybody stand and
sing toast TO the health OF the host
AS this was being done. Peters sud
denly drew revolver and shot Mrs.
Snyder dead There was wild
scramble 10 get out of the room
Peters next lcveled his weapon at Mrs
fennlson and as he fired he shouted !:
Another woman who told lies about
me. She died almost instantly. Some
one threw chair at Peters, but It.
struck gas fixture, and the light was
extingulshed. Peters kept on firing
until the room was cleared and then
rushed To the garnet, where he kiled
himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
LEAVING Fon VERA CRUZ.
Presidents Yacht Tni<iug Mrs. Fletcher
To JOtn Husband.

Especial TO The Times Dis pRtch.]
Norfolk. Va, February 2l.-Wlth g.
draft OF sixty men on board. the Presi-
dent yacht Maynower Will leave here
flower also has on board Mrs. r. r.
Fletcher. wife Of Rear-A dmiral Fletch-
the Atlantic fleet, now in Mexican
waters: his two daughters. the Misses
9yD!t ana Alice Fletcher. and Captain
staff TO Admiral Fletcher.
On account OF rough weather out
SIDE, the Maynower did not go to sea
to-day. Mrs. Fletcher, after her rough
eXpericnce coming down the bay last
night. requested that the ship be held
~ port until the weather moderates
The Mayiiower viii sail Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
MOVING PICTURES
OF THAW HEARING
Operators Got Courts Consent
by Fraudulent Papers From
Washington.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Concord y H., February 2l-Cnited
states Marshal b =. Mutt and Clerk OF
al, Fcdeial Court Burns issued the fol-
lowing statement:
'The men to whom the press refer
as having taken moving pictures OF
The Ghaw hearing on Thursday came TO
fne Office of the clerk and Til" United
States marshal and said:
We are not ordinary moving pic
:ure men, one man said: i am
cousin 81 Whitelaw Reid. the American
Ambassador to Great Britain. and am
noting solely for the government ut
Washington
"a pre- scented communications from
,rcs officials at Washington. and said
The p!cturcs were TO be deposited with
ihe historical records and not to be
given 10 the public OF used in any way
except with the official sanction Of the
I,cYas lrnent OF Justice.
Believing his request genuine. and
that il was official from Washington.
&e was escorted to Judge AldriCh. The
fudge said that he did not like the idea.
but as he did not wish to bo disCou"-
eoUs he would raise no objection. The
men were given the freedom OF the
courtroom.
The picture mon worked TO great
sencth during the hearing, and finally
annoy cd the court so much that Judge
Aldrlch requested the men 10 dcsist.
which they did.
1T now appears that tho whole pro-
ceedinG was Fraudulent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
EACH TAKES OWN LIFE.
Verdict of Coropcr's Jury Gives Details
OF Dnnhic Snicidc.

Alexandria La. February 2l.-The
double suicide of Miss Amanda Nugent,
aged twenty Hlne, and her brother-in-
IAN Harry Hooter, aged twenty eight,
after they had heen found together By
he father Z VI Nugent at Bob. La.
.trr-,Ts -r;iss from here, yesterday was
t-y=s-.zgcej by g coroner's jury which
-=--- verdict to-day setting forth
ths e.z5-s % the tragedy. Both were
1--< % prominent families IN
-si--s-l-a
A.rnS ~ the coroner, Nugent tes-
-1=si Ia Sh.i= Re and his son were
r-lIriHE E,;e Fiooter, they heard q
ahul = Mss S-gent's room. and ran
~ Tar a-,s.s-aacz Taey found she had
HIuJ 1craeif str g small rifle. dying
auQrtJ Afterwards Hooter fed two
niles t1v1 ~ rad 20 the home OF
lritt,Es HHt-t ~aer= ~ obtained q shot
zI1. via Fntch h= killed himself
:7arcar 4. survived oy wife and child
va7 -esa.= 2. P.asyil!e, La.