davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the resi-
dents and taxpayers of the city of
Ladysmith residing or owning prop.
erty upon the street described be-
low, that a petition presented to
the council of said city of Ladysmith
by Nate Hand and others asking for
the extension of sewer and water
pipes along said street has been
granted. Any such resident or prop
erty owner objecting to such extern
sion may file a protest against such
extension with the undersigned city
clerk.
Said street is described as follows:
That portion of Lake Avenue West,
beginning at the southwest corner
of the highschool block and extend
ing west to the west line of Block 8
of Ladysmith Townsite Co.'s First
Addition.
Dated Aug. 25th, 1914.
E. A. KIRVAN, City Clerk.
First claSS income nronartv RI Trade
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28

keep duplicate of it with the same
number. Identification can then be re-
ported by number, which will make
lengthy explanation by letter or the
return of the plants to the sender
unnecessary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28

District shall include all territory
south of the Flambeau River, West
of East Third street and north of
the 500 track. Second District shall
include all territory south of the
Flambeau river, east of East Third
street and north of the 500 track.
Third District shall include all that
territory east of East Third street
and south of the 500 track. Fourth
District shall include all that terri
tory west of East Third street and
south of 500 tracks. Fifth District
shall include all that territory north
of the Flambeau river often called
Brooklyn.
Signals for Fires shall be as fol-
lows:
First District, one long and l short
Second District, one long and
short.
Third District, one long and 8
short
Fourth District, one long and 4
short
Fifth District, one long and 5
short.
Adopted by ayes, Councilmen
Burns, Dimock and Mayor Thompson.
Resolution offered by H. A. Dimock,
dated Aug. S, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
|of Ladysmith That the following
property be purchased from G. L..
Spear for gravel pit to-wit: The
north eight rods of lot No. 18, Blk.
II, Sabin's Addition to Ladysmith
Adopted by ayes, Councilmen Dim
ock, Burns and Mayor Thompson
Resolution offered by Councilman r.
H. Burns, dated Aug 5, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
of Ladysmith, Upon the presentation
by contractor employed by the city
of Ladysmith, certificates issued by
the city during the year 1914 in pay
ment for work done on sidewalks or
sewers opposite the lots indicated in
the certificates, the Mayor and City
Clerk are authorized to guarantee
the payment by the city of said GER
tificates.
Adopted by ayes, Councilmen
Burns, Dimock and Mayor Thomp-
son.
The report of Treasurer, George
Manley for month of June 1914 re-
ceived, approved and ordered spread
on the minutes.
he month Ending June 90, 1914
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28

tain a saloon in the basement of any
building within the city limits.
E.. A. KIRVAN, City Clerk
Resolution offered by Councilman R
H. Burns, dated Aug. 8, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
of Ladysmith, That the following
bills having had their second read
ing and appearing to be valid claims
against the city be allowed, and the
the clerk be instructed to issue or
ders in payment of same:
Kelly, Howe, Thompson Co. 5 28.19
The National Company Engi-
neerS oI.Vo
Red Wing Sewer Pipe Co. :. 1878
o. B. Ellingboe -. -. :. 6.2C
Kelly, Howe, Thompson Co. 1855
Flambeau River Lumber Co.,
acct. J. j. Johnson -. ;. $500
Menasha Paper Co. -. -. TIC
M A. Brosious, livery ...... 800
Menasha Paper Co. 49,. 80. 1.8C
Drum & Dawson, salt, thawing
sewer 80. 80. -. ...... 9.4C
G. Reiss Coal Co., coal 80. 7497
American Spiral Pipe Co... 73O.5C
Flambeau River Lumber Co.. 95.01
H. w. True, gravel -. -. 1900
Menasha Wooden Ware Co.. 1.3S
P. S. Reed, printing 49,. :. 100
News-Budget, printing -. :. 21.3O
Anderson & Skinner 80. :. 2.95
G. A. r. Decoration Day ex-
penses -. -. .... 80. $500
j. l.. Ryall on addition to Park 1894
Adopted by ayes, Councilmen Dim
ock, Burns and Mayor Thompson.
Council stands in recess subject
to call of Mayor Thompson.
Ladysmith, Wis, Aug. s, 1914.
Council met pursuant to recess ia
ken in council chambers at 1880 p.
m. with Mayor Thompson presiding,
roll call showing all members present
Resolution offered by Councilman Fl.
A. Dimock, dated Aug. 5, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
of Ladysmith That the alley in Block
ten (10) Menasha w. w. Co. Add to
the city of Ladysmith be and hereby
is vacated. Adopted by ayes, Coun-
cilmen Burns, Dimock and Mayor
Thompson.
Resolution offered by Councilman R.
H. Burns, dated Aug. 5, 1914:
Resolved by the council of the city
of Ladysmith That the city be divid-
ed into fire districts as follows: First
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get a Is cent box of ''TIZ" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
'.ecp your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28

" liz " draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "'rIZ"
b r i gs restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is WON
derful for tired,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28
"T|z' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28

First-class income property to trade
for land.-A. N. ANDERSEN. 1922
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-28


Balance
Cemetery
Library
Sewer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
DIVES To DEATH
IN JAMES RIVER
HENRY KOCH LOSES HIS LIFE IN
PUBLICS WINNING
HOLE.

Henry Kock hookkeeper for the
Anheuser- Busch Brewering company,
who lived nj 4l3 North Twenty-sec-
one street was DIR owned shortly before
clock Yesterday evening in the James
river. at the foot Of Twelfth street.
At the spot recently selected as tn"
public swimming hole. under the SUI
pervision OF A professional swimmer
who, At seems. left just a few minutes
before he accident occurred
MIR Koch was sttll breathing when
taken from the water by his brother
iu-law and two young bows. II is
saia that had il been possible TO have
secured the services Of A physician
at once his life might have been saved.
No one who WAS near at the time ap-
peared to know how to render first
aid to a drowning man.
The ambulance was called s sooE
AS possible, and. after an investiea =
tion ny nr BOYLE who was In enarge
of the ambulance st the time. IL vas
seen that the man had been drowned
after having had p serious lick on his
forehead. received az he dtv@d tfste the
water This agrees with the tnfeima-
ton gained from eyewstnesses. who
state that Mr. Koch after divesing
himself of his clothes. aiyed headflrst
into the stream He WAS not seen To
rise. ard those nearby a once heEan
TO diving near the spot in the hopes
of locating his body After several
attempts. they were successful The
blow which he received IN the head
seas thought sufficient 70 have rem
iered him unconscious
Mr. X och had just left the An
i1euse-- Busch ests hlishment for the
night. and carried in his pocket sew
eraT of TIE f1ru1s tsvtsr wiTf-fh were
TO have been mailed Mr.. Wainwright,
the lfe-eaver employed by the city
and stationed ~ the foot cf Twelfth
street where the sad drowning &C.
CURED. had just left a few minutes
before. after calling several hoys out
If the water who were in swimming
al the time when he heard Of the
accident. he at once FASTENED 70 the
spet. ard appeared very much upset
over The affair,
Mr. Koch was thirty~one years old
and is survived nv a wife and one
child. daughter about FIVE veers old
Hts father and mother. Mr. and Mrs
i Koch, are still living, and are resi-
dents of Richmond BESIDES these he
leaves four brothers, Peter, Christian,
Adaiph and Albert and two sisters
Mrs c Brewer ard Miss Louise Koch
Ill (of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
PROPOSED FUSION
MAY CAUSE SPLIT
IN PROGRESS|VES
Murdoch and Other Leaders
Opposed to Plan for Dual
Nomination of Colonel The
odore Roosevelt

Washington. June 22.--Statements
made today by leaders of the Pro-
gressive party indicate the probability
Of q split in that organization over
the proposals that the Republicans and
the third party jointly nofniaate Theo-
dore Roosevelt as their presidential
candidate in 1915. Such men as Rep
reseutattve Murdoch. Of Kansas, Bull
Moose leaders in the house, are opposed
to the plan OF n dual nomination. They
fear such a nomination might lead To
a total eclipse Of the third party.
Representative Stafford, of VISION
sin. one Of the few Republican regu-
lars who has discussed the subject for
publication. said today.
IN MY opinion. there Is no question
but that Mr.. Roosevelt MIL be the can-
didate for this presidential nomination
AS view the future. there VIII be a
strong sentiment In the Republican
party favorable TO his nomination"
Representative Murdoch made this
statement; please say for nae thar
all amaieamation talk is rot. Men
do not compromise their prino Plies. an
less they compromise their principles
for selfish ambition such as the acaui-
sition of a political Office. The voters
Of this country are subjected 20 much
cheap peanut politics, but as a rule
the voters vote their convictions and
principles. Parties are formed on
principles and convictions and not on
personal ambitions.
when went into this fight. I knew
the new party would hate 10 wade
through a year nj amalgamation talk.
Also knew how I would stand on the
proposition I saw enough Of aualga-
nation when the Democrats and
PopuiistS got together"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
BRYAN CHARGES
BLAME TO TAFT
TO SHIFT RESPONSE
BILIIY FOR APOLOGY" IN
COLOMBIAN TREATY.

Washington. june 22.---Secretary
Bryan today took a step in his effort
to shift responsibility for the apology
In the Colombian treaty TO the shout
ders nj the Tai, administration. He
gave out a statement, in which ne
details his reasons for contending that
the expression of regret is a legacy
from the Taft administration. In his
statement, MIR Bryan says:
Now that the treaty has been
printed and made public by the senate
committee. | feel AT liberty TO answer
your questions regarding the so-cafled
expressions Of regret
article" one of the treaty now be-
fore the senate reads as follows: The
government of the United States of
America wishing TO put at rest all
controversies and differences with the
republic of Colombia. arising out VI the
events from which the present situa-
tion on the Isthmus OF Panama re-
suited, expresses in its own name, and
in the name of the people of the
United States, sincere regret that any
thing shon'd have occurred to inter-
rupt or L rMr he relations of cor
dia! frier that had so long sub
sisted between the two nations.
" The gprernment of the republic of
name Of the Colombian people, accepts
this declaration in the full assurance
that every obstacle TO the restoration
of complete harmony between the two
countries will thus disappear
I'm what is known as The Dubois
memorandum. made during the Taft
administration, which presented the
basis upon which he was authorized
to negotiate q treaty the following
language is used. The government
and the people of the United States
honestly regret anything should have
ever occurred TO mar. in any way. the
long and sincere friaaash4p that exist
ed for nearly century between CO.
lombia and the United States. and the
latter country has for years earnestly
desired to remove the ill-feelng
aroused in Colombia by the separation
Of Panama
1T will be seen from a comparison
of the two paragraphs that they are
identical in meaning and almost iden-
teal in language
This comparison is made to show
that the two expressions Of regret
are IN all essential particulars the
samA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
SEEK ANCIENT MOROPUs.
Scientists to Search Fossil Field for
Big -Clawed Ungulate.

New York, June 22.-The fossil field
at Agate. Neb.. is to be searched for
specimens Of the ancient moropus. a
hig-clawed ungHiate said To have ex-
listed I,5oa, 600 years ago, The Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History de-
sires specimen, and is to send a
party headed by Albert Thompson, to
i0ok for Il.
Mr. Thompson has spent three sea-
sons in thi- field prospecting for ex-
amples of The n1oropus Near Agate
valua bic specimens have been ey-
cavated II was IN this region the
Carnegie Museum secured material
for poropus skeleton which was
mounted in that institution
According TO restored specimens
the moropus suggests the body Of a
rhinoceros. the head and neck nj a
horse and the claws IF an arr1s dillo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
Conference Takes on New
Lease of Life and the End
Is Not Yet In Sight
.illa-Carranza
Break Patched Up
lila Defers to Carranza S
Leadership in Every Matter
Except Government of Ter
ritory Occupied by Army and
Direction of His Own Forces

>-3. Falls ont Tune 22-The
,,,artcan snd Nexi,an delegates to-
~ "A their conference in the
rasance If tho mediators Justic
ar,ar and FREDERICK ". Lehman
- T-nitea States representatives. re-
3,airad with the three south Anat.ri-
- nr.,.a,,. fc,, wore shan two hours
- $500 49,, -,ba+.var ,,as given
=. 80, ,.dt-,y thn e,,bsarts discussed.
.rha r1rlt- etatrrnen. which co.1t he
nt ~ 80 80 +ara1,krbn',t tha dav was
sar,,,sl d.,,t,1 ~ re,n,ts contained
= ,tresa a,enass.i,es printed This morn
=. 49, s,f.,,s md basn taken nv those
,eaaaf,.- ,bs ,,f.,,feren,c Ia bring to-
| $50. re7,,,-aso ,,tt,-as ~ mo TWO con
Iaaat,,s 4a'.,se,,s - uex;co
=, - ,.,,s.~s.rre.ra ,bat ,nda,,s ,,,os,, -
l+,+t5ra}, 49,, ~, ny me ex-
Ilaoat{,,, ,,.+,sa ~, .ftn{s-ar Naor Of
! rsa,ti,,a ~ II. ,.asnt,s vtl,irh have
] ~f7r,1,staa ~, 10 49,, bts collie, e,tess
r~,,,+t,s.,a 80 .tfsar+a 49, er,a =. .,I,t-
~. :. NC sfaxt,~..r, t,rq,,lnn i, Ia
t,-tae,. tn,,ight mot Hin annaal has
| ~, et,-,..,,.es.,i 81, l., fe a5,yy+4od an
!, stEa. ~. ,,,a,4{.,tiC,,, ,,y,,,+.ra,,ea
~ tatsen M 7,ee,. ieaen 81 Iifa ana
~, ~, 49, 4, me-, =, ai<r,,
| - -.
ssy,-a ftsf ~1rz,. s,s-'t
LII ~ ,,,5a,tf,,..s =, -, /, ;r w., g.,
Iaft.T 80 ,..>41-,nf,,-,,,...9 ,,,,,sn,e .hat
fna ,,aa,.,r,,-a y,r,.s. ,,,-,,,tn4 .,
~ - 8 -,-.,fse =. las, ra15{r,r tt,a
- -, a.. :.
~, Nv .,,. -. xsSato.,,s :, ,s t,rdor-
ktood that President wilson is con-
[,nred 80. ,ha eona+tfa,ttonsI,s,s viii
~ yiT,nrto,.s .. thse natr+ ara that
kra,r ..4a.n,,. .,Asft - 80 AL 49,.
~ uu.r+a rs x,ti.c, a,a,,3,,ss,...a.
FIor /, ID v4id has ,-3aI1ied ss{gy.f,.
In tts ,r,,r.ss4,ar =. w. ,,rs.er,. f,sga
L. - sf~,-s - -
f,rr,r.rs - 49, $50 ~. -.
-, s~t,1 - 80. -. -
r. 90 ,3s,
ii mn a p''4tltail taN'otS ana ~
"hf.i+N y ist"h'''%e t"e F's3'ts
p Sne eoeslaI pat
~ "sNF1f'i't'ftailS 81 4-fiPoFt@ilce are
LLNi,ts'ten fltf for tae, heNt ieW GAYS.
my one meeting was held To-Day ana
ne american dele~ates announced
nat they VIII await summons from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
TWO MEET DEATH
WHEN LOCOMOTIVE
BOILER EXP[OOES
Engineer and Fireman of Big
Mallet Engine on Norfolk
and Western Are Instantly
Killed

Especial to The Richmond Nir9inIan.)
Roanoke. Va. June 2-Engineer
C. I. Dent Of Bluefeid. w Va. and
Fireman d Craddock. Of Roanoke
we're instantly killed about 81 5
{. clock this evening. when engine / 500,
one Of the giant ma,iet locomotives
OF the Norfolk and Western, exploded
at Arthur, twenty-ssx miles west Of
Roanoke
C. K Huff. a section employe. who
was passing the point Of accident was
slightly injured
The railway maintains three tracks
at the point where the blow up &C
Cured two of which were hieekeea affa
the third partially blocked.
Extra 1900 with train Of enpties
hound for the coal fields was running
at moderate speed when the boiler
gave way which accounts for rather
slight damage to the train. The west
bound trace was badly torn up One
track was cleared in time 70 prevent
any material delay 10 traff1c,
The cause Of the explosion will
probably not be know until after an
Official invest!Eat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
Lively Diplomatic Controversy
Results From Decision of
President Wilson to Support
the Proposition
I turkey rotests
to W bite House
Represented to the President
That If Greece Should Get
Hold of the Two Ships, She
Would Immediately Declare
War on Turkey

Washington. June ga lively
diplomatic controversy has been pre-
cipitated by the decision Of the Will
son administration To urge the sale
Of the antiquated battleships Idaho
and Mississippi to the Grecian gov
eminent Interest in the proposed
sale lies in the tension now existing
between Turkey and Greece.
Charge de affaires Noorhis. 1T the
Greek legation, called on President
Wilson this afternoon. presumably to
present Commander Tsnukias. the new
naval attache. In reality. ne laid
before the President the arguments
Of his government for the Immediate
contamination Of the sale Of the two
battleships.
Hardly had the Greek charge de-
p1rted from the W hite House. when
the president received In the blue
room the new Turkish ambassador
Rustem Bey, who called with his
predecessor. Amha dor Iacha. to
present his credentials Ambassador
Rey toGN the occasion to make n
protest against the sale of the bat
tieships To Greece,
Earlier in the day, the president had
admitted to callers that he had APP
proved Secretary Of Navy Daniels
recommendation 10 congress for the
sale of the two ships in order that
new perdreadnaugh might be built
with the proceeds The price TO be
agreed upon is the original cost Of
construction of the ships. which II is
declared would make a very fortu
nate bargain for the United Statess
In consequence Of secretary Daniels
recomn endation. the senate inserted
an amendment I'm the n1val spproprta-
tion hill authorizing the sale The
house refused TO accept this amend
1r7ent as the bill came out Of con-
ference last weak and sent the hill
hack with instructions To It's conferees
II report their attitude te the senate
representatives IT was not we'll
known that the president had taken
a stand on the recommendation.
The past few DAYS. however, has
seen Il renewal of activity Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
POLICE HAVE CLEW
IN RIVER MYSTERY

Schenectady. n. Y, June 22.--The
police believe they have now located
the place where the burlap bag. in
which the torso of the woman found
in the Mohawk river Friday. was Sc
curcu This was the only development
today in the mystery. This clue, OBJ
tanned by District Attorney Blessing
late this afternoon was found at the
coal and wood esta blishment of w. f,
Berning Quantities of bags identical
TO that in which the corpse was found
are kept by Mr.. Berning for the dis
pensing of feed to customers They
bear the stamp in red ink Stock
Fed" which is also legihle in the
water-soaked murder bag. The bags
are kept where they would be easy
Of access to anyone who entered the
coal yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23

Because the evidence was taken in
full only in one case. that of Sergeant
Slaughter, and the same evidence was
used in all the other cases by agree
ment. Governor stuart yesterday de-
clned to approve the conviction and
fines posed upon twelve members
Of the Richmond Blues, who were
court martialed for refusing to play
at the dance given here In honor Of
the Virginia military cadets on the
night of the governors inauguration.
Four of the men we're acquitted. the
governor approving the findings In
these cases.
The refusal to approve Of the con
victions was based on a report of
Colonel Charles A. Dempsey, [. s. A.
retired. who held that such course was
Illegal. as the evidence should have
been in full in every case.
Governor Stuart stated that he recog~
nized that the men had been found
guilty of the offense charged against
them and endorsed the action If the
court in convicting them on the evi-
denee hut could not give his approval
on account of the legal situation BE
cause Of the fact that to recanveue
the court martial and retry the cases
would cost the State perhaps 81 coo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
CRUSHED To DEATH
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT


Especial To- The Richmond Virginian.1
Suffolk. Va. June 22-Caught he
tween the casing Of al elevator shaft,
Elmer Il. Cross, Of suffolk a travel
ing salesman was killed In a hotel at
Savannah, Ga, last night Cross diet
in plain view OF large number Of
persons. who were unable to save
him.
He fell on top Of the car ms II
passed him on the third floor and his
head and arms caught on the walls Of
the shaft until the car came TO a halt
just below the second floor The ele-
vator could not be moved, and Cross
screamed for help until he died about
twenty minutes later. Ten minutes
after he died his body was taken out
Cross was a member OF the United
Commercial Travellers and Travellers
Protective association. Of Richmond.
Va and of the Elks club OF suffolk.
Mem bers of his family are reported to
live at 1927 LaSalle "street. Chicago
He was about thirty six years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
GEN. VILLAS ARMY
NEARS zACATECAS

FL Paso. Texas, June 22.--Pancho
Villas advance army Is at Cslero,
twenty miles north of Zacatecas, ac-
|cording TO announcement in Juarez to-
night. They encountered the first of
the Federals. 1t is asserted. at Fresn!i-
10. thrty-n.ne miles north of Zaca-
tscas. From that point. W ere they
We're forced TO abandon their trains,
they have marched 10 their present
location,
There has been more or less fighting
for the past three days, the dispatches
say according to Villas agents N
Juarez. C'arranza's agents here claim
not to know OF any tighting. 1t can
be stated positively that there has
been no heavy loss on either side up to
TIE present time. For the first time
since the Carranza Villa Breach. Car
sranza agents attempted today to make
explanations of the trouble and of
Villas going south to take command
at Torreon
1T is a courtesy between generals, =
declared a Carranzista statement to-
day. General Villa sent General
Natera TO Ohnaga last winter 10 com
mand the villa army. and now Gem
eraf Narera, whom General tafFaAza
named as supreme commander at
zacatecas. has invited General villa
Ia come down and take command in
the present fighting.
Being Patched Up.
The expla nation Is typical of the
Mexicans after a quarrel. X, V. Pes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-23
SHOOTS WIFE AND
THEN KILLS SELF
QUARREL OF TOLRERT STUMP
WITH HIS YOUNG BRIDE
PROVES FATAL.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Roanoke. Va. June 22.-Toibert
Stump, a prosperous farmer near
Honaker. Va. shot and probably fatal
ly wounded his wife Sunday afternoon
and then committed suicide, according
to special dispatches received from
Honaker tonight. The woman. 1t is
said, though mortallY wounded.
crawled to a neighbar house for as
Sistanfe. Stump died instantly. The
couple had been married but a short
time and is said to have become
estranged When Mrs. Stump refused
to return to her husband = home, &C
cording 10 the information received
here. Stump is said to have shot her
three times with a revolver. Both
parties are members Of prominent
families.