davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
NEWS OF FREDERICKSBURG
fspeciaI to The rimes-pispatch.I

lSDeClal 20 ne Illnes-DlSpatCn.l
fredericksburg. Va. July IA
handsome memorial window Is being
placed in 81. Georges Church In this
city BY Mrs. D. ID. Wheeler. In mem
DRY OF her father, tho late Alexander
H Phillips
Troop. No 1e. BOY Scouts of Amer
lea. comprising about twenty boys.
will camp at La Roques on the Rap
pahannock River, ten miles above
Fredericksburg, within hiking dis
lance of charlottesville. Wilderness.
here July /. and remaining for more
thar week. The party Will be COM
posed OF Aubrey Hawkins. scoutmas-
ter. \. NJ Cosby. assistant scoutmas-
ter. Collins Denny, eagle scout. first :
class scouts Raymond Dudley. Ralph
Dudley. Carter White. irwin Thomas
Ecnmith Mayiisld and Leon Mayheld.
Seond class scouts-.\ltou Griffith Blu
ford Cluaries. Herman Jauterback
Henry walker. Henry Peluuse. Edward
Alvey and James Cottrel1. They will ar
rive at fredericksburg on Saturday.
July !. about 1890 y. NJ. where they
viii he met by wagons and start imne-
diately for La Ro0ues. j. K. II. House
man. scout executive for Richmond,
viii visit the camp during the week
and deliver lecture on scouting
Dwight w Durrett. scout conuis-
sioner. Richmond. will also visit the
camp for Il few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

back. and. .weli-tust really see once for
yourse. and you MAY ENJOY IL more than
can write about. This letter ts running
,oh6-s"m"thinS very unusual FOR INC so
l must close. wishing you and All Tho h.,,
OF wishes. | am. as cver.
Your member.
ALviE HATIoRF.
tep? South Pin. Street, Richmond. Va.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor hope 70 my drawing IN
the paper sunday. / am ve-s; old rneinber.
but have not had time 10 send anything
IN, so don't send me badge because I
hayc one. Yours t-ulv
WILLIAM BAGwELt.
O Box ts. Hamlet. y. =.
We've Missed You.
Ny Dear Editor.--l haven't written TO III.
T D g In long time. buy It's so hot
enough to write. The ehau,auoua ain be
here from July TO the 10Th. I expect 10
so about every 'lnc. only Wish they
could have !; some other time. because We
ai"ay go down fuckers Mill til. Fourth
70! fishing and to go bathing. bu, sues
hot in Richmond? It's awful hot hero
Fearing this letter Is too long will have 20
stop. Win love 10 you and all tho 1nenl-
beFs. ] am. Your faithful member
ELEANOR ROBERTS.
p. s.-inc!osed YOU Will please find a
drawing advertising the chauta uqus
Il. l.. n.
Thinks Page Improving.
Dear Editor,-I very glad 10 see inv
picture IN the paper last aeek. I am send
Ing another. which hope you Will think
good the other one and print r.
think the page Is improving al tAo time
KGT.i f. yARR.
f"'- East Clay Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
! rope to spend tho remainder Of the

summer.
The new steel bridge which spans
the AppomattoN River on the belt line
OF the Atlantic Coast Line connecting
Chesterfield aud Diuwiddie Counties. on
which q large force Of men have been
At work, has been completed and turned
over To the railroad. The cost Of the
bridge was $4,000.
Colen y. Becchcr. infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. benjamin y. Ececher, dice snd-
deuly this morning at tho residence OF
parents OH Ballersen Avenue.
Rev. Y. \. Cooley. colored. met with
4 painful accident this morning. In get
ting out of his buggy he slipped and
fell. and his horse started Oft, ono of
the wheels Of the buggy passing over
his neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
AS A FUTURIST THINKS
His Philosophy nj Odds Often with
SuEcY OF Other nay,

His Philosophy nj Odds often with
snEc. OF Other Days.
Tho Fnturist goes In for weird ef-
fects In art. in music. in poetry and In
dress, but no has only recently broken
out" in philosophy. Signor Marinetti,
who is said 20 be the leading Futurlst
poet. has bsem saxpound!ng Futurist
mhnifestoos@ III London. D.sappo!nt-
mont has been expressed that he does
not Wear Futur.st clothes--.o is ever
seon In !rrcproachable dress most suit
nbie to tho cccasion--and got possibly
this Is the offset OF his career, Cor he
hos the reputation o; ho!ng one of the
beet OF the Sicl!:nn actors and orators.
Tho following are some of Mariaettrs
d:ctn. ep!grans from one OF his ad-
drossos:
Woman Is an obsession.
Love has lost lis absolute value.
Men only love women who are ex-
travagant.
Futurism is based or the develop
inent OF scnsibility.
Tho fanatic is the person who offers
to day what Will be the platitudc OF to-
morrow, and so is the Futurist. Such
So progress.
Poetry Is no longer IN favor Why?
because II does not deal with life as
It is. It is like stage coach lumber
ing along whom motor cars and aero
planes dash by IL lightning speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Storms DO Heavy Damage.

tEFoN''rr w It ITO IIIFICS- I0iSPi tCTI
lawrencevillc, Va. July IA sue
ceSSion OF severe electric storms has
visited Brunswick County in the last
few weeks. Many buildings. trees and
telephone poles have been struck and
damaged by the lightning. One bolt
burned two barnes belonging to w.
w. Meredith. near Grandy. 4 tele-
phone wire connecting the two barnes
carried the lightning from one to the
other. lot OF hay in both barns was
consumed by tire, and in one there
We're three calves. which were burned
TO death. III another storm large
oak tree in the grove surrounding ST
Andrews Episcopal Church and rectory
was struck. ana three of the tame
squirrels that stay in the grove were
killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

for. their praise OF my -o,x. II aiways
makes me feel glad and we'll rewarded for
my. fe" pairs. Don't say It's hot-I ougr,n't
to have said it--e both feel the heat But
isnt this some weather? We are sharing
som, of the climate that the men below
have 20 contend with; they more than
ne!c"ins to u; me for the breezy breeze.
lncloscd you VIII nnd poem. The Dying
Day" IT'S a kind Of description OF the end
81 a long day: You are supposed 20 he
vest In a blazing glory. to sec the qulctucss
OF the sea spread out betor. you. 10 notice
the Movers cuddle and sleep In tho grass
The grass waving In the cool evening" breeze.
10 near the last twitterinS call Of the birds
their Kindred sending chipping a:lAv,cr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Death of Thntldcu. Tr,yJor.

Thaddeus Traylor. aged ffty-seven
years, native of Chesterfield County,
but for the past two years a resident
OF this city died a. the Petersburg Hos
pitai at an carly hour this morning.
after brief illness. Deceased Is sur
vtved by a son. Edward Traylor and i
brother. .. l.. Traylor. both OF Peters,
burg.
His funeral will take place to-mor-
row morning at II o'clock from his
residence. and the interment will he
In Ettrick Cemetery. Chesterfield
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
re ERSBURG
PRINCE GEORGE YOUTH
BROWNS WHILE BATHING
Cramps, and His Companions Are
Unable to Save Him
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE;
Total Number Of Arrests I'm Peters
burg Is 112-Thaddcus Traylor
Dies in Hospital After Brief Ill
ness--I5ridgc Is Completed.

Petersburg. Va, July News was
received here to-day of tho drowning
OF Wade Harrison Hall, aged fifteen
years. the son of Sounie Hall, of Bur
rowsville. Prince George County. Tho
drowning occurred or Monda: evening
in Il creek near Burrowsville. where
young Hall and several ronpa Mons had
gone swimming. Hall WAS seized with
cramp. and although bis com panions
did everything to say. him, he was
drowned. His body was recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Brief, md Personals.

Miss Dory 9. rhren, daughter of Mr.
aud Mrs. John I. Threff and George
". Callahan were united in marriage
last night at the residence OF Rev. i.
w. Moore. who performed tho ceremony.
W. Il. Mckenny and wife will leave
tomorrow for New York. ON Saturday.
Mrs. Mckinney. accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. n. s. Harrington, and
the latter's husband. will sail for cu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Quick Justice IN MccIsIenu,ure.

lNPttIiI TO TIt ttIl.
Boydton, Va. July l.-JudEe W. K.
Barksdala held a special term OF the
Mecklenburg Circuit Court here on
Monday 10 try a negro, Willie Pur-
year, for an attempted assault COM
mitted last week on a white woman
who lives near Buffalo Springs. Court
convened at II o'clock. and IN two
hours tn" court had heard the evil
dcncc and sentenced the negro TO tho
electric chair The negro confessed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Rcport If Chief or po,,c.

Chief or Police highlands report for
the month of June shows the total nuIn
Der Of arrests to be l72. classified az
follows V. Co, 80; DRINKS. IS; felony.
10; assault and battery. IL: assault, 10;
larceny, 81: misdemcanor. 20; trespass.
); vasrancy, 4 lunacy, fugitives from
justice, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
THE T. D. c. C.
MORE ABOUT THE CONTEST.

Ny Dear Girls and Boys,--I am sorry
to keep taking up your space with de-
tails OF the contest. but several Of
the members have written asking %
know when the contest closes. In order
that they may have their contributions
printed at that time. Well. for their
Information, the contest will end the
last of this week and tho page will be
printed with the conte-: work OH July
l?. Mark ell of your work sent in
Tor the contest and then there will
be no danger of it's being printed be
fore the rest Really We are going
to have a ino sheet AT that time. Two
splendid headings have already been
sent in by two Of our best artists, and
am jus, divided In half about which
! shall print 10 head the column. Thank
YOU both, susie Narro and Nicholas
Drake. for YOUR ready and interested
response - my call for headings. Chill
dren, know you all are going to be
delighted with the School Closing
page" because some Of tho best work
YOU have ever done has been sent in
for II, and ! can hardly wait for you
TO see IL printed.
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Not q Filtration.

The principal character in the fol-
lowing dialogue wAB not engaged in
Irritation. but merely rcquisitioning 4
few novels:
Young Lady (reading from list--"En-
gagged to be Married."
Librarian trcferring TO shelD-No.
madam
I.ady-"Thou Art tho Man.
Librarian--Yos. madam.
I.ady--"After Dark
Librarian. Yes. madam.
Lady-Tha Love Me Forever"
Librarian-No. "WooeJ and Mar
rled?'
I.ady-No; thank you. Under Loves
Rule
Librarian-No. madam.
Lady-"Good- bye, s W ct h TT -
Thank you very much.-From Library
Jokes and lettings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

has tendency to stretch II or To
make II lose It's shape Hang tn.
coat or sweater to dry In the open air.
putting IL on a coat hanger or coat
drying form. or spread II on the grass
Frequent turuings will help the pro
complishcd auickly. II possible. An
other way Of drying a sweater 50 AZ
10 prevent II stretching Is 10 put II into
u pillow case Ia dry. turning it. damp
places out. as II dries
White China silk. pongee. mcssaline
and crepe de chine waists require very
careful laundering. aud should be done
never be washed in hot water. for this
turns " yellow; water with the chill
removed. or cold water, Is better. Make
q suds with whit. soap aud dip tho
through several wa,ors. and rims"
through several clear waters until c>-
.ry particl" of soap has been removed
tie chine. but gently press With the
hands. Hang II where the direct rays
cf the sun will not fall upon II. but
where the air Will dry II ouickly 1t
With Il not too warm iron when half
dry. Place a cloth over thc blouse when
ironing 1, 10 produce a lustrelcss finish
Another way OF drying creme de chine
Is to roll il in Turkish towel. allow
Ing II to remain for several hours. and
then iron 1t.
ChiGop or mousseline d. solo blouses
should be washed in the same manner
never rubbed teven with the hands,
but gently dipped up and down In warm
euds. After thorough rinsinS and a
few minutes drying these sheer ma
terials are ready to press.
Never use hot iron when laund ering
white SIX, for /, Will turn the silk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
A IInrne for SnIe.

The late Senator Elkins used to tell
a story of BiEc Brown.
Bigc. he explained, lived IN E,lkins.
Meeting him one day in the main street.
the Senator said:
"Biec. DO you know OF anybody
that's got a horse for salc?"
B;ge. chewing gum, gave the Sen
ator a patron!zinE smile.
Well. Senator. he said, Il guess
Bill Hurst has. sold him one ycster-
daY."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
CHII.nREN's LETTERS.
Interesting Ictt-l

Interesting Letter.
Dear Editor-l suppose you thought had
forgotten YOU this week. to-day being Thurs
day; but haven't. I working AZ the
News Leader. but am fixing special time
after work 10 devote to yUu and the page.
9.ish 80 thank ali the thonRhtfml ncin brrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
All White.

There you are.
Snow white rules.
There arc white frocks.
There arc white para soils.
There are smart white hats.
White flowers trim these hats.
With ths white flowers there IL
white foliage.
And white footgear completes the
lovely snowy ensemble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

White WOODEN topcoats or sweaters
require careful waGhing I'm this man
ner: make good suds with t.pid
water and "a cake nj white soap and
place the knitted sweater or Jacket
of white serge or homespun In IT,.
Knead the garment well with both
hands, pressing tho Sudsy water
through II, When the first water be-
comes soiled. chang. ii for fresh suds.
and change several times. II necessary.
until the garment s. perfectly clean.
Rinse thoroughly through several
clear. tepid waters and press the SUI
perfious water from the garment. but
90 not wiring 1t tightly, as wrinsins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
F0AMY POEM IN GREEN

TVns One Beautiful Woman nj the Lon
don Opera.
Here Is an account Just received from
Nonoon OF handsome dress which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
a HAPPY t. ID. C.. c. MEMDEn

Oh! I'm T. p. G. c. member.
And ] am very glad.
And this I always will remember.
SO Will not be sad.
Veg. I'm II I. =. e. c. member,
And ] feel very proud.
You know always will remember
Oh! will yell IL very loud.
Composed by THELMA T1GNOR.
Ashland, Va. Route .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
See Niagara Falls

Attractive excursions Via r.. r. 6: p
and Washington during the summer
and fail. Only SIS round trip from
Richmond for a fifteen days delightful
vacation. For full particulars see
agents or address W. =. Taylor, Traffic
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

his guilt and threw himself OF the
mercy Of the court. He will be cleo
trocuted on August ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Fourth of July Rates
Norfolk and Western Ry.

Tickets will he sold mt reduced
rates to all points OH Norfolk and
Western Railway, and to many points
on. connecting lines. Selling dates
July :, and :. good for return pas
sage until July /. 1919. Special eS-
curston to Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
July :, schedule and fare same as for
speciai sunday excursion train. Full
Information may be had at the n. e.
W. Passenger Onice. S3S East Main
Street
G. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
The Times Dispatch
Children S Club
Edited by Brent Witt

his father, on Christmas twcnt..-
eight years ago, and have been priced
and admired ever since
MARY BETTIJN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
oUroDIoGnAPnY OF A CLOCK.

am standing OH mantelpiece in
& very large room which is used as
u Kitchen and dining room. am
owned by a man who mas a wiz. and
three children. Two of them ~-e bows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

and one is a. girl. The boys are grown
ana tho CIR! Is thirteen years old.
Last month while was being wound
was dropped and was sent to a jew-
eler TO be mended. Aftor that 7 was
sent back home, and over since I have
been running on the mantelpiece
1 was given to my present oWner by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
Of Interest to Every
Woman
Edited by Martha Westover
CLEANING SUMMER
FR0CKS WITH SOAP
Nothing Quite SO Useful nv Good Studs
Used with Common

Used with Common
Sense.
The summer season Nth it's ward
robe of light colors and sheer ma :
terials means much work for the
laundrcss and dry-cleaner. 1t liz Il
time dreaded by many Az ono of ex-
pensive cleaning. and yet tho sensible
woman has few complaints. for she
knows there Is nothing so efficacious
where soiled clothing is concerned az
water and pure white soap. OF course.
good judgment is necessary. for there
are II few things not benefited by
washing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
JtMBLED NAMES or CIriIcS I,
VIRGINIA..


'N'bLEp MES or ufi'is IN
virginia.
Zccon'nih
nroSurctes
- DNlieanl.
' EHoakco
- Snnaautno''
.. Nlfrook
g Hoo"roN.
ans
~; nrogu$chn
OoihPoseo ~
hfbEtt-> Il COOPER.
oCMBLE ~ MIS- OF ANIMALS.
-------
I. Phleetan
.. edo.
>. Act
4. MILO.
!. Otter.
i. Reab:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
G|LLEN'S CAPTURE
NETS POLICE $500
Baltimore Detectives "Peev-
ed" Because Remmert Sue
ceeded in Doing Job.

John McMinn of the board Of public
work and Officer Remmert returned
from Baltimore early today, where
they took Joseph Gillen, who was ar
rested by Officer Remmert and Chief
Goodwin last week in Muncie on a
charge of stealing $500 from the
United States Express company.
THE express company detective, J.
Mayhem, paid the 5000 reward and our
expenses, $115, with a complaint. They
were mighty glad to get Gillen," NC
MINI said today. THE Baltimore po-
lice detectives, however, were mighty
sore because we turned Gillen over to
the express company officers. and at
first said they had no charge against
him. Then they said they would not
pay the $50 reward they had offered
for his arrest. One detective got awful
made because we brought Gillen back.
He said he had been cheated out Of his
trip west, a part Of the country he
had always wanted to see."
Search Costs $500.
According to McMinn, Gillen was a
most docile prisoner en- route to Bal
tlmore, ana ne DelleVeS he would have
returned to that city without escort.
When they got off the train at Balti-
more Gillen directed them to police
headquarters and pointed out places of
interest, including the state prison,
which Gillen told them would be his
home for the next few years."
Company Detective Mayhem told the
Richmond men that Gillen had taken
$4,000 instead of $4,000. and that it had
cost the company over $500 to appre-
bend him, including $500 expenses for
printing and mailing circulars describ-
ing him. He expects he will get about
a three years sentence. Mayhem says
that when Gillen took the money he
went home and told his wife how he
obtained 1t.
She told him to take it back and
wrap it up. The next day, however,
Gillen got drunk and fled to Washing
ton. From there he went to Column
bus, O., where he met three men and
a woman and accompanied them to
Anderson in an automobile. From An
derson he went to Muncie Gillen told
McMinn and Remmert that it was a
wonder that the money was not stolen
from him in Muncie. and he said fire.
Quents attempts were made to get him
in a poker game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
TO FINISH PROGRAM
Committees For Memorial
Day To Meet.

All committees having charge Of Me-
mortal day celebration will meet in the
G. A. R. hall at the court house tomor-
row night. The chairman of the meet
ing at the Coliseum and the parade
marshal will be selected.
The program will be submitted by L..
A. Handley for the approval Of the
committee and will be announced
Thursday. 1t is now complete except
for one number.
Hardware dealers of the city, to
start a general movement among mer-
chants Of the city, met and decided to
remain open Friday night and close all
day Saturday as an example. They are
Jones Hardware company, Seaney and
Brown, J. F. Hornaday and Irwin Reed
& Son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
Activities in Society Circles, Club
Meetings, Musical Epents and Art
Elizabeth r. Phones l121-184
Phones II21-1674


H. Robert Smith. wife of former pas
tor OF the church. All members OF
the class are urged to be present. A
photograph of the class will be taken
during the afternoon. A part Of the
time will be spent in a social manner
and with needlework.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Swayne have re-
turned to their home on North Elev-
enth street after an extended trip
through California.
Mrs. M. F. Johnston of North Tenth
street, who has been in Chicago since
last Thursday, arrived home to re-
main a few days before returning for
the General Federation convention to
be held in June at Chicago.
The Home Economic Club, an auxtl-
larry of the Farmers association, will
meet with Mrs. Perry Breese Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at her home
on the Smyrna road. All members are
urged to be present as the meeting
promises to be an interesting one. Mrs.
Abijah Pyle will read paper on "The
Making Of Cheese in the Home
| Ants" will be the subject discussed
by Miss Nolder. "The Care of Milk
Utensils" will be given in full by
Mrs. Charles Nuggle. Mrs. Miles will
talk on Greens" Responses to roll
call will be current events. The round
table will follow and the subject for
discussion will be 1.-THE Different
Ways Of Using Cheese"
A called meeting will be held this ev-
ening at Grace M. E. church after the
regular business meeting of the Ep-
worth league. Members are asked to
come prepared to pay dues so that the
treasurer can make her June report.
A good attendance is desired as impot-
rant matters will be considered at the
called meeting.
Lest the members forget, attention
is called to the meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the First
NJ. E. church to be held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto C.
Krone on South Sixteenth street.
A pleasant meeting of the Dorcas
society was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Haner, on
South Fourteenth street. In addition
to the members the following guests,
Klute, and Sam Fred, enjoyed the
afafir The hours were spent socially
and with needlewOrk. Late in the
afternoon refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held in a
fortnight The hostess will be an
nOunced later.
Mr.. Ira Swisher has returned to
Chicago, after a few days visit here
with relatives.
A card party was given Monday
afternoon in the Pythian Temple by
the members of the Pythian Sisters
The game was played at several tables
and neat sum was realized. Another
party will be held next Monday after
noon
Mrs. E. B. Juday, 324 South Ninth
street, will be hostess Thursday after
noon for a meeting of the Mission
circle of the Universalist church All
members are cordially invited to be
present.
Miss Emerald Hasecoster has been
spending several days the guest of her
sister at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harry Hebble has returned to
her home in Oklahoma after a five
weeks visit here with friends and rela-
tives
Mrs. Ira Swisher was hostess this
afternoon for a meeting of a card club
at her home on North Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-26
KILLS HIS FAMILY
TAKES OWN LIFE
IRY LEASED WIREl

COLDWATER, Miss, May ga
triple murder and suicide was reveal
ed when the bodies Of Allen Jones,
his wife and child and his mother-in-
law were found in their home here
today. According to the authorities
Jones killed his wife and his mother
in-law with a butcher knife. chopped
his child's head off with an axe and
then shot himself. 1t was believed he
was insane. The bodies will be buried
in one grave this afternoon