davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24

little high which had been " out to aks
the Q II
blocked for willis with
spectators Finally bold
fastened below the bees saying that they
this reached he would
the and the of that would bring him U
watched
foliage Of the poplar and
Indianapolis News his
he about bees He said
Get small bell put in the box nhe and the bees will enter
osher that could fall
finding his advice reproached went his
. . He farmer.
bicycle which standing
the had dropped
clamped and IL
roveaw his prize
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24


life
and he to
Of
will who claims
influence with
with cabinet oc who anybody
else Will
It's I'M old gan.-Popua
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24

OF VIsItOrb tHef6 AHeAd OF MIN. Iu1
guests were rolling about the once.
not on the floor. but halfway between
II and the ceiling A swarm Of bees
coming from the land Of no man
knows where had taken possession.
Brainerd knows little about bees
except that they stinx. fragment Of
knowledge which made him cautious
He turned on the electric fan, and the
visiting swarm getting into the path
OF the wind passed out an open win
dow to fasten themselves In q body In
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24

. telltale sinking.ia somewhere In the
Immediate vicinity Of his wishbone.
and the tops OF his shoes were In
far better condition than the soles.
Altogether. he was on his uppers--a
fact which he was connding to his
friend In the hotel lobby.
After . while there appeared In
the distance the picture Of unlimited
wealth. unsullied success. and uninter-
rupted prosperity. Instead Of sink.
ing-in at the wishbone. he exhibited .
Dutch window effect. His clothes fitted
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24
Found Good Way to Defeat a Political Boss

tE most .bect slaves Of political boss win revolt their
philosophical Mcclellan
Memphls lTennl distct Y had Example
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24
Wilson Likes June Brides, But Couldn't SEQ EN-

WILSON tbs
brides who
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24

on their Homogeneous. That 10 why .
certain June bride and her dariinG
hubby from .Passaic. N. j., had TO
leave town Very much disappointed.
Accompanied By this Aforesaid
darling hubby. and clad In = very.
very disphanous gown. this June bride
STROBE Into the executive oaices 70
So Secretary Tumulty.
we have Just bssn married" a.
nounced the bride. blushing.
Congratulations" said Tumuity.
isn't Il dslieious!" she exclaimed.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24
One Side Of Politics at the Nations Capital

n from the neck he looked like brilliant
A
evening size for him that had
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24
Swarm Of Bees Is Attraction in Capital Street

W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brooklyn
Of
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-07-24

So psssdsat- assosncsl ths bstAa #
miss-l 10 d veey busy
thought 1ues - - -
with . phetograpA.
"1npossbs- b sall Hes
-Thsa" exclaimed ~ bh1e.
- sGsaiasl Dss1ons asen - -
svay: IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
LOCAL MILITIA
FAXQssRES ssRES the TH7LE ISLE s, !.
Capt. Lyon Wired .Advices To
Effect After Interviewing Mem.
bers mad Officers
(From Saturdays Daily.)

trIOiu OdluTuay - Dullv.J
Capt. Louis Ligon OF the Palmetto
Rifles yesterday received telegram
q from Col. W. w. Lewis OF YorkviIle.
Tasking the 'Opinion of tho local inilttin
On the question of where the State
Militia should 20 Into encampmen, this
Stnifner. lt was once e9understood that
ais Of thu Ninth division would IN
camp ut the Iele of Palms. Charleston,
antt then later It wus understood that
the division manoeuvors would lake
place. Mt Augusta. Finally il waa an
nounced that they would be held III
South Carolina.
: After receiving the message yesttr-
day Capt. Lig0n interviewed the nf-
ficcrs or the Palmetto .ltifIcs and as
many OF the members OF the company
as possible. us to their choice III tho
matter and it was unanimously agreed.
by che Fdfles that they would rrcfcr
the !sle of Palms. Capt. I.lYoh nc
cordingly wired to Col. Fowls HAT the
Anderson militia would rather go tu
Charleston than any other place III
the .State: tt-S
IT is said that regular troops will
be detailed from tho United :;talos
Army to have charge OF the mnnenuy-
ers and to Instruct the National Uuar.,
In military tatics. provided the Mexi-
can situation does not become SO acute
TINT the service wilf ali be in demand.
II Is understood that the troops will
first be detailed to North Carolina,
next to South Carolina. then to Geor-
gin and on to Florida.
The Palmetto Rifles are enthusiastic
over the; prospect OF the encampment
being held'at Charleston and are aux-
/ ious for the ordeE.to be issued.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
CLEMSON COLLEGE HAS ENDED
GREATEST YEAR IN IT'S HISTORY
nc @ Exercises win Be Held Sunday Monday and
TuesdayProgram For the Concluding Exercises-Er
Has Secured Funds for lege From Lever Bill

| Wightman Willis. Joseph Theodore
WHherspooH. William y. Wood, Jai,.s.:s
Theron Woodward
(ourso In Civil Engineering >.
BcnjulIi,tA EiY snley Barron Virgil
Florin Bryant. Royce Manly james.
John William Mcclure, Jr. Leo Car
ence Fearlstinc.
Course In Mechanical and Electrical!
EGylneering 20.
Davies KirHlunsi Banks. Harold
Smith BoC:er. Wiilam FOote Eraw-
ley. George lI:ir0ld browne. Ernest
Mcmillan Byid. fI.'iry ELIAS Cham
bliss. Marion hdamS Duiitzlei. Ciar-
ence Englisi, D.sGlmmps. Andrew Ie-
Roy i,dw'fss.' CI:adc Riley t;nmcr-
son, John Ernest Fletcher. lt;ahard
Spidell Hood. Ir., Meimoth Wiilium
flunters Frank Joi,p.:tone Jervny.
Benson Mc.lardy JOKES, William
Fitch. LaehicOttr. George Rose; Mt:.-
gun. Fredrrici; Honour Mcdonald.
John George Octel. William Leonard
Perry. Francis Herbert Robertson.
PheO Barr Rogers. Alan Griffith Stan
ford. T'heGloFc WilbGr ThUrnhin.
Charles CiOugli ThOrntrn, Darcy Da-
vid Tinsley...
Course IN Textilr---i.
Robert Jackson. Ben Ray Lever, Ho-
ner Lloyd Smith. John Watson Erwin.
The Anderson boys ut Clemson col
lege nlmher inst an even so. This is
IL larger number han any other coun-
ty shows and Is Il large portion Of the
900 men N tac oadct regiment Ca
det J: s. Moore has prepared for The
lntliigencery the following roster OF
the Anderson county boys:
Acker; e: j.; Bailey. II. E.: Beard.
w: o.; Bigby. w. A.; Burns. l.. NJ;
Burns. G.. M; Cannon. : D, Craig,
j. M; Grayton. p c.; l.. l:i,il. j. D.;
Drake. ]. A. Garrison. ). A: Garri-
Carvin. L. e.: Gaines. II.
.tnIAiin.J G.; IIaddon. +. G.; Her
ron. -. H.; Heron. w. c.; Lay. ). F.;
EcGce, r. G.: Mcconnell. II. S.; Ma
tor. G. s.; Mitchell. B. s.; Moore,
j. s.; O'Neaf, II. M; Pennell. Z. c.;
Pickens,' w. A.; Poore. II. D.; Pruitt.
v. o.; Russell. J. A.: Robbins, W. X;
Siiearer, w. A.; Sltton. j. j. Slmp-
son, j. W.; Simpson. D.. M: Smith.
G. W.; Smith, NJ. r.: Smith. II. l..
Smith, J: NJ; Stewart, r. b.; Tres
cot, ]. H.: Watson. d. j.; Webb. G..
W., Jr.: Webbs S: c.; Whitten; w. C.. ::
Witherspooh, r. @. "a Wright, e. r..
Harris. G. G.; Pruitt,' A. r.; Nc
Caila; l.. H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
MARRIA(;E GEREMl " .
TO HELP HIS BU,aNESS
ANDERSON RS: PEOPLE SEE NEW
USE FOR A WIFE
FOR ADVERTISING
Newcomer Will Be Married In An
derscn Az Soon as Bride Ar
rives and Many Invited
lFrom Saturdays Daily.l

There are nany uses for 4 marriage
ceremony and there are many ways
for q ceremony To- be performed hut
using the ceremony as I'M ADVERTISE
nieat for Tho pIrHosc OF building up
a new business IL something hereto
fore unheard of In Anderson. Such is
said te he slated for Gil carly date.
Is. g. Helms OF Tampa. Fla recently
purchased the grocery business of t.
NJ. Cason 721 North Fant street ahd
las arranged to take charge ri tho
business. However. knowing tnat It
pays to advertise Mr.. Helms is plan
ming to get into the good graccs 6f all
hiz customers along Mort FAINT strcnr
by Inviting them to his wedding and
accordingly he spent part of yesttrtia y
going along North FAINT street anti asli-
ing his customers to be present with
out fail at his wedding which ceremony
Is to he held as soon an the bride ran
get here from Tampa.
She is to be accompanied 10 Andcr-
son by the groom's brother and will
arrive either Monday or Tuesday and
tho wodding will then be solemnized
In the Christian Church. az soon as
she arrives. When that important
function is performed. in the prescn &c
CT all the grocery consumer, along
North FAINT street. both Mr.. and Mr3.
Helms will be we'll known people and
the new store will dOubties3 get many
All orde- for the fami!y'a ymnply nf
weeks groceries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
BOYS TO GO ON
A CAMPING TRIP
- "a. fsYt iS,i
anderson Lads Win Spend Month
: On French Broad River In
Mountains Of NC =
lFrom Saturdays . Daily.} }

(FrOm Saturday g. DaiIy.)
Nothing more delightful. could be
imagined for set OF healthy boys. than
months stay in the beautiful noun
tains OF North Carolina and ting Fraz-
er School has just made arrangements
by which number .os its students will
be given that very pleasant outing. this
Summer. Prof. 3. Ms Parks, who hps
been. a member ofAthe faculty OF the
Frazer school and will next year be
principal OF the institution. is an as
sociate. director Of the French Broad
Camp and he,ds aow making arrnngc-
mants ior carrying q number CT boys
TO the camp for stay OF almost two
months. i.
=. This camp Is located near Brevard.
n. c., and. is- for recreation and for
study. Ii lasts from July to An
gust &c and will give all the boys at
tending a chance to learn great deal
about nature. as we'll as, books. and
at the same time they will have the
benefit or expert supervision The
board Of direators Of this camp will -hn
composed Of someT OF che foremost In
structors OF South Carolina, for the
most part members of the Citadel fac.
rky and every boy taking part in the
trip will be improved ,therehy.4a
MIR. Parks saidla last night that this
expedition Was to- take the place of
that conducted by Dr. Frazer last
year for his boys from ANDERSON TO
New York; and othcrnnorthcYn cities
and he says that the; boys going Ito
French Broad campawil have equally
|; as good time az; did thos gp.nE. xttIl
Brs FrazerYlast year. A. consid table
'riumbcl. Yesterday signed up for the
trip and tits expected that today Will
bring still more. AZ ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
Gan MOT ACCEeE ACCfeE TO
GQyE8IIN|.0lIR;'S REQUEST
c. w. MCGEE CANNOT FILL
OFFICE UNTIL SEPT.
TO QUIT JULY 1sT
County Treasurer Wrote Cover
nor Yesterday That He Would
Have To Give Up Duties
tl',0In Saturday: DuiIy.J

VI 'DfI Ijdlly
Following receipt or Governor
l'l"asc's letter. In Which the chief cX-
ccmiive asked that lla consent to fill
the Office OF county treasurer until Sep
trmbcr !. instead or July !. th" dat"
named In his resignation, County
Treasurer McGcc took the matter un
dnr adviscmcnt but decided that he
could not acccdc to the Governors re-
quest and wro;c to Columbia yestcr-
day In which he stated that fact When
Ia received Governor ilcase's letter
asking that he continue To Gll the of
flee during July and August Mr. Me
Gee said that he would be very happy
to do 30 if lie could, but lio conferred
with the institution where he IS to ac-
cept position and found from them
that his services would be IN demand
by July ]. He accordingly informed
the Governor Of his decision.
This means that the Governor will
appoint some one. before July l. to M
out Mr.. McGee's unexpircd term and
It seems that thern-nre to be Il number
of candidates. for the Office. icster-
day number or applicants we're men
toned and there were several petitions
being circulated over the city. praying
the Governor to appoint w A. Elrod 0f
West Pel2er to tho office. AS soon as Il
sufficient number of signers have been
secured Mr.. Elrod will forward This
petition to Columbia.
( Mr.. IIlrOt formerly lived at Pierce
town and worked for Mr.. Mc(:ee in't.i
trensuTcr's' office during hts first year
in that position bs.@t riNs rk
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
REASONS FOR THE.
~" .G:,l GREAT FIRE Loss


George Harrington, insurance ad-
jdster yesterday made number of in
teresting cosAments on why Anderson
suffered as many fire losses as Is the
case and Mt tie sanio time he eyplain-
ed why the dlenn street school build
Ing suffered as great damage a few
nights agu as It did. MIR. Harrington
said that the fire loss could have
been CT. In half had the builders and
the trustees done the right thing
In It's construction.
+ He explained at some length that q
portiondon ono wall was entirely open,
thus permitting the burning particles
to fail through from the top floor to
the cellar when $3.50 more in brick
would have prevented this and saved
the lower half. OF the building." M
Mf, Harrington. explained that the
portion Of the2 Hall. left open is-erder-
ed closed In th0se towns where there is
a building ordnance and he said that
he was surprised to find. that Anderson
has no building codesor building conf
missioner. Had there been euch an
official, according to Mr. Harrington.
there. mfght hayes been no such loss
hs occurred here when the school went
iupsiH smoke. .t-t = sf.sf y, 1 t-,- -,
10 1fr. Harrington has been In Ander-
SON for twobdays In his capacity of
|adjuster for the GermAnin Fire Insur-
ance Company, which company car
Etrted 81. .008 aInsiIyance onethe burned
building: !; -; q re = !. :, s.aT .,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

Tho friends OF r. A. Mullinax here
by announce him as a candidnte for
county Commissioner from district
composing Hopewell. Brushy Creek,
Garvin and WILLIAMSON. Subject to
the rules ind government of the DEM
ocrntic Primary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
!. COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

hereby nnnOunce myseIf u candi-
date for county commissioners for the
third section. consisting of 0arvin.
Brltshy Creek. Williamson and Hope
we'll townships. subject to, the action
Of the democrats primary.
H. A. FOSTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
SlONARY MEET
! CLOSED. I. 81: SESSION
All Attendants Delighted With the
Work Done During Three
Days Session
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Everyone OF those In attendance at
the ilrst meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
!, siOnnpy Unioh'So OF the Saluda Baptist
lAssoriation said yesterday. after thi
adjournment of the Association, TINT
tksy were pleased with what had been
accomplished and they all felt that
the meeting had boen q great success.
Thfe associntibn has been In ses-
sion with Anderpon college since last
Wednesday, dnd' tho nll-tlay sessions
have resulted In much good for those
who attended, yesterdays sessions
have resulted I'm riiucii' good for those
who attended, iYcstcrday's seecssions
were aH interesting and Instructive.
Prof. C. NJ. Faithful bt.Anfierson col-
lego tcok'a prominent part In the dny,s
program. as did. MRS. r. L.. Sanders.
Mrs. IA. L: Sniethors and Mrs. e. w.
Maators. sst S
; SIC 10 highly. probable that the rs
soclatlon Wilt inset ,seacirsye after
this and those rshU have hecf, here for
these: threaraays cay that It must un-
.douotcdiy bneprpi0ctive,of much good
sinaAnderaun county. Theraswnre ma
( ny shGlpfui hints concerning. Sunday
Scaoof work picked tup by those here
Gdusihg tho session Just closed and fev.
on hotter will no tho many features
I OF the Sprosram next year.. 8 e+ls ~, !. /; !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself can
Gidate for the Office Of county super
visor OF Anderson county, subject TO
the rules governing the democratic
primary.
r. M VANUIVER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FOR COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself Il cand.-
date for commissioner from District
M. 2. coInprising Pendlet0n. Rock
Mills. l. j Centerville townships.
subject Ia the rules OF the democratic
primary.
d. S. HOBsON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FOR COMMISSIONEIt.

date for reelection as Commissioner
fur District No. a.. comprising Honeu
Path, Martin. Bolton aud broadway
township. subject i0 the ruics III the
Democratic primary.
j. nj. Dunlap
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

w, P. Nicholson is hereby ANNOUNCE
ed ns q candidate for reelection to
tho office OF Probate Judge, subject
to the rules Of the democratic pri-
mary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FOR STATE SENATOR

] hereby announce myself Il cnndi-
date for the State Sennt", from Andcr-
son county. subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
Clint Summers, Jr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FOR COMMISSIONER

hereby announced for commissioner
for Section Ono, comprising Fork.
Rock Mills, Pendleton and CenterviIie
Townships
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09

For County Supervisor
hereby announce" myself n candi-
date for county supervisor, subject to
tho Democratic primary:
j. MACK KING.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

thereby announce myself candi-
dntes for tho Office OF probate judge of
anderson county sui.lact to the rules
and to the result of the Democratic
primary. VICTOR u. CHESHIRE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself IL cundi
date for County Supervisor Of Andcr-
son county. subject to the rules oi
the Democratic primary.
TIIOS. B. KAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-09
900 900 900 o Q o
O Candidates For o
o County Offices o
O O O 90 O 90 O O O O O
FOR AUDITOR

hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Auditor. subject To
the rules Df the democratic primary.
II. a. Abrams.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
FILlBUSTER CUTS
PORK BARREL BILL
Reduction of $43,000,O0O Mea-
sure to s2O,OOO,OOO or $685.
100000, Likely

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-rn q fin-
ish fight on the rivers and harbors
pork barrel appropriation. Demo
Gratis held the senate In session all
last night In a vain effort to break
the Republican filibuster of opposi-
tion. Senator Burton spoke from mid
night until early this morning, when
Senator Kenyon took up the burden
Of the filibuster.
A compromise to end the filibuster
was In sight early today. Burton will
accept reduction Of the. $4,000. .OOO
bill to $20,000,000, II the latter is
made In lump sum for expenditure
only on continuing projects withou,
authorization of new work. Democrats
Of the commerce committee will meet
today to consider the compromise, but
are hanging out for $25,000,00O Many
bitterly oppose the lump sum" plan.
When another quorum was secured
shortly after o'clock today, Senator
Kenyon relieved Senator Burton. Sen
ator Robinson, Of Arkansas, started
the O'Clock shift" as presiding Of
flcer.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
I1oqcn of Teymonde
Destroyed by Germans

ANTWERP, Sept. 19.-Omcial ad-
vices received here today tell of fur
ther instances of German vandalism
In the complete destruction OF Ter
monde. Only q church and a hospital
remain In the city, these reports say,
and they are damaged. The Germans
applied the torch to the buildings.
which had been badly damaged by
the bombardment, and, famed by q
strong wind. the fre swept through
the town.
with sardontc humor the Germans
carefully removed the towns fire en-
gines before burning the city hall, and
took them outside OF the village. Al
terwards they carefully replaced them
on the ruins of the destroyed COM
munal building.
Advices from Brussels say that the
Germans have made elaborate prepa-
rations TO destroy the city In case OF
an attack. They are reported TO have
placed explosives under a number OF
the prominent buildings. Meanwhile.
they continue their work OF surround
ing the city with earthworks under
cover OF which they have mounted a
large quantity OF artillery.
King Albert II again at the front,
but there has been no serious lighting
since wednesday. The Germans are
again reported 10 be increasing their
forces I'm southern Belgium, evidently
In anticipation Of an attack from the
west
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
ROBS WOMAN AT
POINT OF PISTOL
Thug Holds Up Mrs. Otto Graul
On Porch of Home at
2 A. M.

Otto Graul. OF No. 1853 Charlevoix.
ST., Is thoroughly disgusted with the
behavior OF his wife's pet bull dog.
Mr.. Graul says that he has been un.
able to pet the dog IN the presence of
hfs wife. without being bitten. The
dog Is very fond Of Mrs. Graul. he
says, but tolerates peaceful advances
from no other person.
Early Saturday morning, an armed
burglar ordered Mrs. Graul from the
front porch OF her home into her bed.
room, by pointing a revolver at her,
and then made her empty the contents
Of her purse, SIS. into his hands.
And the Graul bull dog didn't even
growl, according to the statements
made to Detective Dowd and Dreher
by Mr.. Graul
Mrs. Graul said she had stepped to
the front porch Of her homo at. 1:45
o'clock in the morning to wait for her
husband, when q stranger came up
and asked her for 25 cents Before
she could reply. he had drawn his re-
volver, pointed II at her and demand.
ed that she give him all her money.
She went into the house, followed
by the burglar. and took dollar from
her purse. The robber scorned this,
and insisted on taking everything In
the purse. Mrs. Graul then gave him
the SIS. The woman was unable to
give good description Of the robber.
The police we're not notified until aft.
er Mr.. Graul came home
The Detroit times., 1914-09-19
HOMICIDE CASE
Is WEAKENED BY
FRESH EVIDENCE
Police Unlikely to Connect Mrs.
Paryrovice and Boarder With
Husbands Death
KNOWN TO HAVE MADE
THREATS OF SUICIDE
Pair VIII Probably Be Released
Monday If No New Develop
ments Occur

Additional evidence uncovered by
detectives has weakened the case
against Mrs. Rose Paryrovice and
Steven Sukunda, boarder In the Parry
rovice home, No. 519 Clairpointeave..
arrested on suspicion Of having slain
Mrs. Paryrovice's husband, Charles.
The latter's body was found In Con-
nor's creek, and II was thought at
first that he had drowned himself. A
examination by Coroner
Burgess showed that he was dead be-
fore he had been thrown into the
creek. There was no water In the
lungs, and his skull was fractured.
Although a thorough examination
has been made Of every nook In the
home, not a stain OF blood
nor the mark OF a struggle has been
discovered. Added to this Is the dis
covery that Paryrovice had threatened
to kill himself while he was In Ser.
via, In his native land. While his
wife was working in the fields, he
sent her q note. telling her she must
come to him at once IL she wished
to see him alive His wife found
him with a revolver In his hands. but
him from determination to
end his life.
That Paryrovice probably suddenly
decided he did not care to live any
longer Is shown by the fact, that he
had borrowed money from a friend
and a few minutes after making the
loan, returned the cash.
Mrs. Paryrovice says her husband
told her a week ago last Friday that
she would never see him again. She
told detectives that he had been
drinking and had abused her, but
that she did not attempt to defend
herself. Her story is substantiated
by Sukunda.
Kolb and Schoff, who ar
rested the couple. said Saturday that
Mrs. Paryroyice and Sukunda would
be remanded until Monday. Unless
evidence OF an important character Is
discovered by that time. II Is quite
probable that the prisoners Will be
released.