davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-11

for the qualities and attributes that gave
Washington his place in the esteem Of
Americans. Without the tempering and
purifying influence in the building Of his
character. instilled by mis- mothers : max
inns, which he made his guide through
life. Mr.. Hardin said. Washingtons miN
tary and political genius and foresight
would have been worth little.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
For Service on General Staff.

Three officers hav" reported at the
War Department for duty or the Gen
eral staff They are Mai George r. Dun
can. 9th Infantry. who relieved Mai. Dan
iel B. bcvore. First Lieut., T. n. Ba@I,2..
infantry, and Capt a. q. Lott, 9th
Cavalry. cart Lott viii relieve Capt.
Frank +. Mccoy Of the cavalry division.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
American Opera Singer Sue
cumbs After Long Illness
of Pneumonia.
BODY is TO BE BROUGHT
TOTHE U. S. FOR BURIAL
Suffered Collapse When Shipwrecked
Last December and Never
Regained Health,

BATAVIA. Java MAY ii.-Mme. LII
han Nnrd.ca the >iu-,i. died here last
night from pneumonia. Her body is to
be sent 10 the United States. It VIII
leave here May rs inelosed IN = Chinese
raShet
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Mothers Influence in All the Ages.

The story Of the mother of Moses was
the theme Of the Mothers day sermon of
Rev Edward * Hardin, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place NJ. +. Church South. yes
terday- lin the course of his sermon. in
which he dwelt on the mothers influence
as it has been manifested throughout the
ages. Mr. Hardin declared that more
credit is due to the mother Of George
Washington than to Washington himself
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Success in St. Petersburg.

III 1850 she Went to St Petersburg.
where she was very successful Later
she sang IN Dantsic and in kocnigs-
berg. She had now established her repu-
tatlon and was offered an engagement as
leading soprano at the Grand Opera,
Paris. She made her debut there in July
lsSl. as Marguerite in Faust"
While in Paris she met Frederic \
Cover. a newspaper man and inventor
of Providence. X. l., and in 1883 they
We're married. The marriage did not
prove fortunate one. and in 1856 she
set about getting her freedom While
her suit was pending came the news that
Mr.. Cover had ascended in a balloon
for the purpose of making "A trip across
the English channel. and had not heen
seen again. Ills disappearance has never
been explained.
In 1859 col. Mapleson cnga ced NM.
Nordca for appearance in New YORK
and She made her debut as an opera
singer i'll her own country at the Arad-
envy of Music on November 26 Of that
year as Marguerite in Faust" Sne
made good Impression. though not a
brilliantly successful one. being more
generally praised when she appeared
subsequently in concert and oratorio
on January 81, 1894, she made a de-
Evening star., 1914-05-11

more complete understanding OF home
life and home ties.
.1ohn Britain Clark also preached a
Mothers day" sermon IL which greater
love and respect for parents and in
creased sarct.ty of the home We're the
dominant themes
Evening star., 1914-05-11
All-Day Services at Church.

Zion Baptist Church. near Reane this
county. We're held yesterday and We're
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Is Champion Peacemaker in
United States Army, So
His Record Shows.
FORESTALLS UPRISlNGS
THREATENED BY INDIANS
Makes Study of Their Language and
Is Universally Loved by
All Tribes.

On" NJ tN" A'a"s "' me ,,i-..,..-,,.,,,.
fno"',' '' ''' l'i.'''' .-,.,1 .,,..~ed -a
ONO" fN' ''''' '''s
ASA ] ,t-'S''''' .,-,.--.,r. .,,, ,,ax,can
N'''
o''.'t' ..-.,..t ,.f-f. a grin.
...,-. ,o,, ont Of it
VI llu-il'N T'''S '' tt,,
That's what Inc "''"F
"TIuchic'' Scott The NaVaioS hA'tIe" l.''.
--,foIe Taoron''-''the man who ks Win
"a, L,r5 -t,a .rarres have = word
-, 4,t- s,s.,+s tb. ..,nan VITO Will
TOT MN "'.l''' CT, 4,~-,at,v
not lie. The Nof"S "' -, ~
elected him the atheF "i -N'i
Moros'' He is one oI the host soid'efs
IN tba T-,'rod states Army today. lie -
e., ,,ro-r,s,7ra5 rard-eved ald fighttr-
"a - r. = ,I,,5ysrsartv Iovcd II is not
- @'' -, ,r es,. ,e8r ge is one Of the
80 ~ 'uti ,tt,.f,,,,,s uba .vsr dew govern
-. ,, Its fas -ottaFyyti more AS
,,f1 ~. - tfr,e when tho tSptritIaS
,'nr. 1,ie-S ,irts and ,agic feathers ANA
,rc-e Howgiur on btfiturs thsn ANY other
,,,a- ,sh,, ,-,-..r- foflLnt i'm the vest.
Settled Indian trouble
o,,,
Six Hscar$ dEo ; S"@tt WAS $uP'tt"'' t''' ''.
at West Po.rt. &t that tii1e '"NH' 81
.-....-.f, r...,ss.,... tt.tr s.yssr made war
'h' t, : ,.,ft.d
'3edi'lne "''' '''''''- -.
rh" -Four corners. th" ihat1A "A'tt '','''
Arizona. Colorado aNd New M"Nie9 1"'h'
~ - ...s hard to ..,r INTO that country with
1 I'D .,. 49,, %, fotf,.j-t to visit EuckiuS-
-, plttr. n V,affd h. ft yrHrderoHs
,of, 10 +.,ls am army iufn thosa mountains.
.,4.,insi fIe hes guerrilla HGrters i'm tie
vnrld Fiftv rner eould bufa amy one -
:, doy,.u masses AGAINST q tHouSS nd Tue
Indians lad real grievances. and an "td
rriaf named Eyt-a-Ifl}y WAS stirring
Evening star., 1914-05-11

in to DC whit
All
to
am phone Man
Evening star., 1914-05-11

= was only two wears ago that tho
iio'is began u get uneasy IN Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

OMAHA, Oct 23--To the Editor Of The
Bee: As candidate Tor reelection on
the school board have been subjected
TO unfair and unfounded charges IN GER
tain public prints, which ask you TO
permit me TO answer.
In one Of these articles reference Is
made to a $1,000 annual deficit Every
reporter on your paper knows. and every
citizen can easily inform himself a. 70
my record on the board in tho matter Of
handling the school finances, from my
first year Of service. I have always stood
for economy az far as II was consistent
with progress. have voted against
many expenditures that deemed un-
necessary or unwise at the risk Of per
sonal criticism, although I have never
placed the dollar before the child
In regard to the Rusmisel case. and the
dismissal aud demOtioR OF teachers /
wish 90 say that the board - being I'M
fairly and falsely accused. Most OF the
criticisms are made by people who have
been misnformed as TO the real facts OF
the case. | wps out OF the city when tho
vote w0s taken which sKonorsted Mr..
Rusmlsel. but had been present l should
have 10 voted. since no evidence was
brought out at the hearing or the trial
which at all proved the charges brought
against him. Every one who knows me
personally knows that IL any real evil
dence had been produced. proving the
charges made against Mr.. RusmIsel
should have been among the first to vote
against him. / make no defense ever for
any man or woman whom ! am convinced
has done wrong.
When I returned home. the final de-
cision having been made, J, as chairman
of the teachers committee, was con-
frontcd with the duty Of reorsanislnk the
teaching force so rs TO remove all dis
cord and produce a harmonious working
force. Everyone will readily see the need
OF such harmony. Nothing can he more
harmful 20 school system than I'M
founded malicious gossip. The only pos
sible solution was to discover the ones
who had been the chief disturbers and
remove them. ! ask any business man
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
DR.. J. J. Foster Defends
Position on School Board

what he would do With q similar situa-
ton among his working fierce IL any Of
the voters sincerely question why SEINE
teachers we're DENOTED, ] shall be glad
to explain personally.
In regard to the dismissal OF Miss
stenger she has been for seme time a
disturbing element, She has shown a
spirit Of hostility and Naturalization to-
ward all school officials over her. l con-
slider one Of the essential qualifications Of
teacher 10 be cooperation. l know Of
no school board that would retain such a
teacher. I believe that every teacher on
the force who IL familiar with the facts,
approves the action Of the board Con-
trsTy to common opinion. Miss stegneT
had practically no evidence to offer at
the Rusrnisel investigation, and I shall
be glad 10 show anyone who questions
that statement a verbatim report Of har
testimony certified by, the district court
reporter who took the testimony. Had
she any evidence to offer. she should
have given II when every opportunity
was given. confess was surprised that
a woman with MIss Stegner's reputation
for justice and Christian charity would
repeat such unfounded siauderons tales
which are bound to bring ruin and sorrow
into home. Such accusations should be
made only upon convincing evidence.
have known Miss steEner personally
and have been for some time associated
In the same church with her, so had
absolutely no personal prejudice against
her, or no personal prejudice in favor OF
Mr.. Rusmisel and no personal object to
gain Therefore. could not have voted
in spirit Of petty revenge" 1t seems
passing strange that reputable citizen
Of Omaha. discharging an importan,
trust from his highest sense Of duty at
the sacrifice Of much valuable time and
money, should be maligned and abused
while those who sought to bring disgrace
upon others without any real evidence
sh luld be accepted as martyrs in a hOly
cause.
] have no apologies 10 offer for ans
Of my official actions. but / do ask thai
thu facts be known before Judgment !
passed. JOHN ]. FOSTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Miss Laura Wood OF Hastings u VISIT
ing Miss Mildred Todd.
Mrs. McFayden OF Genoa Is listing
her son, Miles McFoyden. and Mrs. Me-
Hayden.
Mrs j j Tunnicllff. who was the
guest OF her son. q. y. Tunriciff, and
Mrs Tunnicllff, for ten days, returned
to Galesburg. H., Tuesday.
Mrs. +. I. Staunard and little daughter,
Frances. OF Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs
STANDARDS parents. Mr.. and Mrs ". O..
]. Lehman 800 Webster street, and Will
remain over the holidays.
MiFs Olive Pindell of Minneapolis, who
was here for the wedding OF her cousin,
Miss Angelina Pindeil, returned 20 her
home Wednesday. Mrs. d. r. Lynds an
aunt Of tho bride, returned to Chicago
Thursday
Mira w, y. Mccormick returned
Wednesday from Chicago and has as hel
! guest Mrs Charles Turner OF Fremont
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o'Brien leave
! Sunday evening for Norwich Conn.
where they will make their new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
JUDGE BRITT DECLARES
WAR ON THE DOPE FiENDS

Fifteen cocaine friends arrested Thurs-
day night by the police were given short
shrlft by Acting Police Magistrate Britt.
Lately, auto owners have been COM
planning OF the theft OF tools access
rories and other articles from machines
left downtown, and in most cases The
thefts have been traced to drug nends,
who sell their loot for a few cents IN
order TO buy cocaine. In several In.
stances these drug-insane men have
worked 500 worth OF damage in order 70
obtain q few nickels.
I'm going 10 give you thirty days
apiece In the county Jail, and I'm COINS
to see that you serve every day OF II.
Furthermore. every dope fiend that APP
pears before me and Is known az an old
timer, will get a double dose"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Friday, October %, 1914.
By MELLIFICIA.

RS GEORGE the ansuffrage speaker who entertained
luncheon hotel, amusing
INE OF girl a Radcliffe college
- a suffrage formed Radcliffe
formed and the old
American beauty much in
feeling
Of bright Witty lady announced
gathered number
feminine banners OF
much their urng femininiy and the
good they botheng their pretty heads either
outnumbeed both
the other lbs put together"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Fifteen More Men
for the Petit Jury

Fifteen additional men have been chosen
for the petit jury and will be instructed
at the Federal building the morning OF
October %. The new men chosen are; ]
ID. Barnes, Fullerton; II. Beerman. Da.
kota City; s. r. Balknap omahai r
Clark, Omaha; E. Do1scn, Fullerton; A
r. Davis. Valley; 5. Ernest, Duncan; j
Foley, Omaha; T. j. Gledhall, For
Crook; p. o. Harrier Valley; O. #
Loonis, Benson; F. J. Malchoro, wes
Point; II. W. Ryan, Homer; Charles
Rogers, Hooper. and r. A Wait, Ban
croft
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Foley Catnarti. Tablets.

You will like their positive action. They
have q tonic effect on the bowels. and
give a wholesome. thorough cleansing to
the entire bowel tract. stir the liver to
heelthy activity and keep stomach sweet.
CONSTIPATION, headache, duh. tired fesiins
never affiict those who use Foley Cath
artio Tablets. Only Sc Specially COM
forting 20 stout persons. who enjoy the
light and FREQ feeling they alive. All
dealers everywhere.-Adverti
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Political Parties
Not Involved in the
Election Of Judges

Apparent Misunderstanding on the part
OF voters OF the non-partisan Judiciary
ballot has caused the election com
missioner to issue an explanatory state
ment setting forth that the question OF
party Is not involved In the vote
for one district Judge and county Judge
at the approaohiRs election. County
Judge Crawford and his opponent are
both republicans. whlls District Judge
English and ]. H. Grossman, his oppon-
emit, are both democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
MRS. WILLIAM GENTLEMAN
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs William Gentlemen aged IS years.
1854 Miami street. IL dead. after a three
days Illness, with urem'c poisoning Tho
deceased lived in Omaha for thirty-fivo
years. and besides her husband. William
Gentlemen, she is survived by the fol-
lowing children. Sister Sebastian, Order
OF Dominican nuns Freeport Ill. Frank
Gentleman. Lincoln; Mrs. Edward Doolsy,
Omaha, and Rose GentisInan, Butte. Mont.
Funeral arrangements win be deferred
until the arrival OF relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Leter from the War Zone.

In letter received this week by Mrs
II r. Morton. Miss Gladys Morton, who
is on duty In the ambulance hospital In
Neullly, France. says that the field hos
pitfalls are becoming SO we'll organized
that work in the ambulance wards IL
not quite as strenuous as during tho ilNst
weeks of the war. The patients are
brought in in better condition; then. as
soon as they are able 20 travel. they are
sent TO the conyalescing home in Yer
saillea.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

November Is; on November 10 an open
competitive examination for the position
o. agricultural for reclamation projects,
with salary between $500 and $500; jun
Tor explosives engineer, paying between
81 200 and $3.50, November IS; oil and gas
inspector, we'll records, will be held on
November II, salary being between $500
and g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
CIVIL SERVICE TO HOLD
VARIOUS EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service an
nounces the follosing examinations: Az
sistant for school and home gardening
women only. with salary at si,eoo. will b
held November Is, oil and gas inspector
mapping wells, salary at nSoo-S1, Ice. on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Golf Match.

Mrs Bruce Moffntt and william d.
Clark. golf professional at the Field club,
and Mrs. Walter @. silver and Charles
Johnston the professional at Happy Hol-
low. played most interesting two-ball
foursome Wednesday afternoon on the
Field club course.
Mrs. Moffatt and her partner won two
UP and one to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Thursday
Coughs and Colds.

Weak. sore lungs quickly relieved By
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The first
dose helps Best remedy for coughs and
colds ana all lung troubles. 70 cents and
800 All sts.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Halloween Party.

Miss Avida Moore will entertain the
Tyre club at a Halloween party at her
home Wednesday evening. This club gives
half-hour musicales each noon between
1915 and 1913 o'clock in the studio OF
Jean Gilbert Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Debutante Tea.

Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith has is
sued invitations for a tea on the after
noon OF November 70. to introduce her
daughter, Miss harriet Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Large Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. James p. Redman entertained at
a bridge luncheon at her home today. The
guests were seated at small tables and
baskets OF American Beauty roses ar
ranged in gilt baskets we're used In the
decorations. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Great ssie Of womsn's skirts Saturday
at Julius orklus. 1910 Douglas street, up
to t1a0o values, for 800. See page 4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Auction Bridge Club.

The Auction Bridge club which met on
Saturday evenings last year will meet on
Friday this season. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Pfeifer win entertain the club tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Timme and Mr and
Mrs F. e. Edgccomb are new members
and the other members are:
Mr. and Mis-. G. T.. Siefkcn.
Mr. and Mis. Fred Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. n ". T. Jury
Mr. and Mrs. J II Shinn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Gillespie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
At the Orpheum.

Mrs. Harry c. Nicholson entertained at
a box party at the orpheum matinee yes
terday In honor Of Miss Ethel Dyer Of
Berkeley. Cal, who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank ]. cond. Besides the honor
guest, those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

NliaANe~-
Elizabeth Redman.
Mesdanes
a LILA
Comis Club Meets.

Mrs. 3. r. MART entertained the c0Tnts
club at her home Thursday afternoon.
chrysanthemums and baskets OF cosmos
were used In the decorations and Hal
iowe'en novelties were given for tavors
High score for the card game was made
By Mrs J. W. Hood. Mrs. George Morris
VIII entertain the club In two weeks.
The guests Of the club were Mrs. r. A.
Brooke OF Clarinda Ia. and MesdSmcs
w. X. swisher. Arthur Kuhn, i. o.
Browne ana Dan TilIotson. The mem
berB are:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Entertains at Dinner.

Miss Eleanor Sinner will entertain at
dinner this evening at her home. Hal
lowe'en novelties and orange and black
will be used in the decorations. Covers
will he laid for.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. c. colyin and Mrs Neva Cuthbert
entertained al bridge yesterday for Mrs.
+. r. Lamb OF Chicago. Those present
were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
q. NJ. Durkee, Il. H. Hetters.
". l. Ellick, George Brandels
Percy stevens Joseph Polcnr.
Fred Hill Burd Miller
G. NJ. Wilhelm. J. \. Prentiss
Miss Blanche c0mstock
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
GERMANS
Will TAKE
BRUSSELS
Allies Driven Back
by Invaders.
OFFICIAL RECORDS
SENT TO ANTWERP
Kdiser's Forces Near Belgian
Capital Said to Number
Halt Million.
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.


4 i.
I. German army reported to be X
+ marching on Brussels. =
!. German cavalry reach points i
+ north of Antwerp, great Bel t.
+ gian seaport. =
+ London announces full Brit =
i. ish expeditionary force safely !.
i. landed on French soil. +
+ Paris reports French push i.
i. ing Germans back in both AL 4
+ SAGE and Lorraine. +
i. st. Petersburg announces +
4. completion of mobilization and l.
= beginning of forward move +
1. ment in German frontier terri +
+ tory. !
i. Two German warships, dis +
i. abled in encounter, arrive at i
= Hongkong. +
4. Servian premier reports IAN !.
+ Inhalation" of large force of /
!. Austrians. +
+ German Crown Prince re- +
i. ported wounded in Belgium. i
1. warning against breach of neu- i
+ trality. t
j. :.
i. !. = !. j. i. !. i. 4 !. !. = 1. + + 4. i
Brussels, Aug 19.-Slowly but sure
ly the German attacking columns are
rolling the Belgian-French defenders
back on Brussels.
Despite a rigid censorship 1t ID
known that skirmishing, which began
at daylight at a number of points
along the line, but with most strength
displayed west of south of Huy, stead
lily increased.
The German advance line of cayal
ry skirmishers is strongly supported
by rapid-firers, mounted on moto
trucks.
All national records have beer
transferred from Brussels to Antwerp
and officials of the war office are EN-
phasizing the lack of strategic i'm
portance of Brussels.
The capture of the capital is be
lieved certain.
Ii is believed the allies will sacrifice
many men for the sentimental pur
pose of holding the capital agains
the German combined armies, nov
known to number not less than 500,
900 men.
Would Divide Defending Army.
The main German army will SWEEP
south of the capital, but 1t is believed
| the north army will be depended up
on to take the capital and divide, ]
| possible, the Belgian defenders. roll
| ing a good part of them, If possible
back on Antwerp.
The censorship is becoming NOR
| pronounced. All correspondents hav
been ordered to withdraw from tn
front and the war Office 10 no longe
issuing any bulletins of the fighting
All of the governmental heads, tn
cabinet and royal family have gone 7
Antwerp and the funds In the go,
ernment banks have also been trans
ferred to that city.
The sound of heavy artillery ca
be family heard In the city. 1t Is SUI
posed the German advance is follow
ing the roads leading from Hu,
Whether Namur has been besieged
not yet known, but rumors are In eli
cuIation to that effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
AUSTRIANS CROSS
RUSSIAN FRONTIER

Vienna, Aug 19-The Austrian ad-
vance into Russia is in progress. The
Russian invading army which was
operating through the Styr valley has
been driven back on the frontier
This movement, intended to threat
en- Lemburg, failed to materialize in
strength, the enemy's force consisting
for the most part of Cossacks.
The Austrian army corps which was
withdrawn from the Servian bound
ary and replaced there by fresh levies
has assumed the offensive and Aus.
trian cavalry has penetrated the Rus
sian frontier at a number OF points.
Beyond the declaration that the
Russian invasion has been checked
and that the Austrian losses are not
out of proportion to the importance
of the movement no details of the
fighting have been made public by
the war Off ce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
LARGE ENGLISH ARMY
CROSSES CHANNEL

London, Aug. 19.-The most impor-
tant revelation of the day has been
that of the landing of British expe-
ditionary army on the shores of
France. Everybody in England has
known for two weeks that large
army was crossing the channel.
The troops had been assembled at
different bases, one of the largest
contingents embarking at Dublin, Ire
land. Many other regiments sailed
from Liverpool, while still others took
ship at East Bourne, Southampton
and other ports along the coast of the
English channel.
The great canvas camps at the mill
tary stations In England were struck
only when il was known definitely
that the flotilla OF transports convey,
ing the troops had finished the over
sea movement under the escort OF
strong squadron Of warships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
SLAVIC HOSTS MOVE
ON GERMAN EMPIRE

London, Aug. 19.-The general ad-
vance of the Russian army began Sun.
day. according to the St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times. He says
II am permitted to state that the
Russian armies began their general
advance Sunday. According TO news
received in military circles the
French army may be considered rea-
sonably to have already achieved a
strategical victory. There is good
reason to believe that the German left
flank has been turned, which no doubt
will compel the Germtns to desist
from their turning moytment around
Liege.
Moreover the exertien of strong
pressure on the Austro- Hungarian and
German borders from this side at
least a week earlier than was sup.
posed possible will undoubtedly dis
courage the enemy In their attack on
France"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-08-19
Russian Royalty at Front.

London, Aug. 19.-The Russian em.
bassy here is in receipt of commit
nication from the general staff at st
Petersburg saying that the Russian
mobilization is completed and that
eleven members of the Russian Inn
.erial family already are at the front
Two Die In Domestic Tragedy.
Mount Olive. ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Franl
Borg, a wealthy resident here. sho'
and killed william Meier, shot anC
seriously wounded his own wife ant
killed himself. The tragedy occurred
In the home of Mrs. Borg. who had
left her husband and had brought
suit for separate maintenance.