davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

the truth of these statements. Surely
it isn't unmanly to go to church.
Read the lives of any of the great
men, and invariably you will find
that in early life they JOINED THE
CHURCH. 1t was in the church that
they laid the foundation of their
great careers. Think of the happi
ness 1t gives your parents to see you
at divine service and for them to
know that you are on the right road.
Young man, if you want to be sue
ccssful in life, JOIN THE CHURCH.
GO TO CHURCH.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday.
GO TO CHURCH every SUNDAY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The State Farmcrs' Institute meets
in annual session next Thursday and
Friday, Aug. 6 and Z, in Roanoke
There should be a number of Taze-
well farmers ut this meeting Rail-
road and hotel rates are reduced for
the occasion. We learn and advance
by coming in contact with others who
know more than we do. If we con-
fine ourselves none Of us will ever
know more than we ourselves know.
The most progressive and wisest far
mers in the country will be in Roa-
nOke next week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31
BENROW.

c. w: Mathews, of Graham, is in
the vicinity this week on business,
and visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Polly IIagy, of Richards, ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Harris Of this place.
Miss Susie Crabtree, who has been
attending the Normal at Rarford, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowling OF
PPocahontas, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Will Hager, of this
place, several days recently. Mr.. Bo-
ling has returned home but Mrs. Bo-
ling will spend several weeks in the
vicinity.
1t has been learned that C. w.
Matthews is in the valley in the in
terest of the candidacy Of Hon. J. l..
Rose, the. progressive candidate for
congress in the fall election.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Corell and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Corell
spent the day with the family of Mrs.
5. +. Crabtree Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31
BOARD LEVIES TAXES.

The Board of Supervisors met ON
Monday to lay the tax levy for 1911
Inc levy summarized is as follow.
for all purposes: 0"'
;, Jeifersonville district, $1.S8; Clear
For, $l.70; Maiden Spring, Sl.8S. on
the $4,000 valuation of property.
AS will be seen, the rate in Clear
stGd ,S $l.7O; Maiden Spring, $i.88 on
sloo.9o, and increased in the other
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31
NOTICE.

ms IS to give notice that | will no
longer be responsible for debts of
any character made by my wife, Ella
board.
THos. E. RoBINETT.
Pounding Mill, Va. July 81.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Old-fashioned bonnets and
ohawls add distinction to the por-
traits of a generation ago.
Eut, your own portrait, in clio.
thes that have you out of style
only looks queer and out of date.
Keep the old pictures by all
mcans-thcy will be sacred
possession some day. But it's
equally important to have new
one taken when the old fails TO
do justice.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31
Local News

Attorney Hugh r. Hawthorne re.
turned Monday from Loudon county.
where he spent his vacation.
Miss Hattie Fudge and Miss Lyde
Peery returned Tuesday from Rural
Retreat and PULASKI respectively,
where they were guests of relatives
for two weeks.
j. Ernest Wynn returned Monday
from Il prospecting tour of farm
lands in Ilm ford county, Md. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Morgan Wynn is
thinking Of moving to Maryland.
Tyler +. Witten. of Pearisburg,
has been in the county the past week
visiting relatives and living on the
fat Of the land
Mrs. J. A. Landon, and daughter,
of Lynchburg, are visiting Mrs.
Floyd Black, at Pocahontas.
Attorney J. w. Hicks, of Graham.
was here yesterday.
1t is poor training which fits a man
for his job but not for life.
There will be the regular service
in the Baptist church xext Sunday
morning.
The Sunday School at Raven will
have Children's Day services next
Sunday morning. The editor of this
paper appreciates the kindness and
honor of AN invitation, and hopes to
be present.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Mctodist church, will meet
with Mrs. C.. A. Fudge, Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock, Aug. 6.
Miss Leila Robinson, Il Lebanon
stopped over for few days this
week with her friend and schoolmate
Miss Sallic May Hurley, upon Their
return from the Radford State Nor.
NAL schol
Rev. Thos. II. Campbell, pastor
of the Baptist church, attended thu
Chautauqua ut Bristol this week.
lie had i,reat time, and cnjoycd
greatly the iiHe addresses and ser
mons of the distinguished speakers
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hurt, and family
left Wednesday morning for Noun
tain lake. where they will remain for
sometime.
Miss Poole, Of Chapman's store.
left on her vacation this week. She
will he gone for sometime, and while
away will visit New York. before re-
turning to resume her duties here.
Miss Lydc Pcery, who has been on
Il visit to school friends and relatives
IN Abingdon and elsewhere, returned
to her home here Monday.
There will be box and ice-cream
supper mt Daley's Chapel tomorrow
Saturday evening, beginning at 6
o'clock. The ladies give IA general
cordial invitation to the public. Pro-
cceds for church purposes.
Our old friend, w. G. Young has
moved to San Francisco, as the fol-
lowing announcement states. If Billy
wished to change his habitat WHY
didn't he turn his face east instead
of west, and come "back homer
j. A. Greever's large store build
ing is going forward rapidly. The
floor sills, and joists are in place.
and brick laying will commence soon.
and, from present indications, it will
be almost If not quite ready for occu-
pancy by the time snow flies again.
Mrs. Bessie Jones Giles, keystone,
reached Tazewell on Monday to visit
her parents on Clear Fork. Her
father, w. ID. Jones, is reported very
low, and his death imminent.
Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, who came to
Tazewell from Keystone u short time
ago, after being burned out there
has returned to Keystone, where she
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Miss Margaret and Ella Aston.
OF Lebanon, who are the guests of
Miss Eloise Buston, were given a
reception ut the home of j. G. Buston
east of town last night.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Thomas Woodward, of Staun-
ton, and her mother, Mrs. Lucy F.
Ryan, who have been the guests of
mrs. j. Peery Greever several weeks,
returned to their homes last Tuesday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Ben Gildersleeve, who has served
three years in the U. S. army, sta
toned large part of the time at
Fort Mckinley, Me-, reached home
here on Monday. He will not reen-
list.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

p, Frank ID. Kits, of Norton, was il
IaZewell last Sunday on his way f.
Grafton to visit his relative, w. D
Jones.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

X. c. Chapman and jeff Ward will
leave early next week for the nor
thern dry goods markets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

en- route nome from the Radford
Normal school,
w. w. Linkous, Esq, and his fine
young son, Lee, were here on yester,
day, and called in to see us.
~ >. d. Thompson, Sam and Geo.
Ward, of the Cove, r. X. Gillespie
Pounding Mill, Capt. E. ]. Vines si,nt
oil the convict road force, were pro-
minent visitors to town on Yesterday.
W. G. Gillespie passed through
town yesterday returning to his busi-
ness at Pounding Mill from Wittens
NILS, where he visited his family.
Mrs. Barksdale, of Houston. and
Mrs. Darlington, of Lexington Va
are the guests of Mrs. j. p. Will
liams.
Mrs. w: G. Werth and baby reach
ed here this week from Norton and
are the guests of Mrs. Werth's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Jno. C.. ST. Clair.
Mrs. Chas. Rosseau, Of Rihlands
and baby, are visiting the family of
Jas. +. Hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Surfae and
children, who have been visiting rela-
tives at Kingsport, Tenn.,, have re-
turned to Tazewell.
Mrs. r. Walter Dickinson, of Cas-
tlewood, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. S. Higginbotham.
w. E. Peery and C. r. Brown were
fishing in Little River Tuesday. Sew
eral minnow buckets full of fish were
brought home.
Miss Ella Johnson, of Chapman's
store will leave next week for Wash
mgton county to spend her vacation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

toned a a large part of the time at
Fort Mckinley, Me-, reached home
here on Monday. He will not reen-
list.
Rev. r. f. Elmore. pastor of
large Christian church in Cincinnati,
arrived here the first of the week to
visit his wife and children. He left
yesterday morning for Il few DAYS
visit to his former home at New Cas-
tie, but will return here to complete
his vacation.
The ladies' of the Methodist church
will give a banquet tonight to the
Mems Bible Class of the Methodist
Sunday school. Arrangements have
been made for $50.
The settlement of the insurance
claims of f. f. Witten, occasioned
by the recent fire, has again been re-
tarded. The arbitration board, COM
posed of M. l.. Peery for Mr.. Witten
and contractor Gregory, of Norfolk,
for the insurance company, met here
last week, and were unable to agree
upon third man. They adjourned
sine die.
10y Lctkhart. ~ years old, son of
Mrs. Mollie Lockhart, spent the most
unpleasant few hours of his life yes.
terday in Jail. He stole watch from
Ed, Eads, brick mason for McCon.
nell Brothers, employed on the Gree
yer building, and pocket-book con-
tanning ten cents belonging to G. w.
Mcconnell. An investigation by Sar-
@cant Thcml soa developed thar the
Lockhart boy had tried to sell the
watch for SOC. to go to the picture
show. He was released from Jail last
night, and warned that only good he.
, havior in the future would keep him
out of the reformatory.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Mrs. w. j. Mitchell, who came to
Tazewell from Keystone short time
ago, after being burned out there
has returned to Keystone, where she
and her husband will resume house
keeping.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Mr.. w. II. Medley and j. w. Med
ley are on visit tolllinois. Mr.. Med
ley's daughter lives In that state.
lie says he sees now where he made
mistake when he was young. He
says crops and everything is fine and
Just right. Like many others, "his
hind-sight is better than his fore.
sight.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Miss Gertrude Howell and her ia
Their, of Burke's Garden, were in
town this week. Miss Gertrude was
en- route home from the Radford
Normal school.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Attorney Hugh r. Hawthorne re,
turned Monday from Loudon county,
where he spent his vacation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

sight.
w. S. Taylor, Tannersville, one of
the best, (and his wife thinks one of
the handsomesO men of the South
side, was here on Monday on bust
ness, and paid this Office pleasant
call. He is near neighbor to ]. p
Hit. He reports Mr.. Hit in good
shape and feeling fine" as sister
O'Keeffe says.
DR.. Flanagan, of the State Board
of Health, opened the first hook
worm dispensary in Scott county on
Monday. Sixty per cent. of cases ex-
amined were found to be infected.
the largest percentage in the State,
Many men of many minds" when
1T comes to selecting an automobile
from among the various styles and
makes offered. The Cant-af Ford
seems to be the most popular with
many people.
III you need typewriter buy ono
offered for sale in this paper. A good
Remington for $4,000 is a great bar.
gain. Terms if desired. Owner has
no use for it.
You have already discovered that
1t doesn't pay to buy or build in a
cheap, shoddy manner. The best is
always the cheapest, and to this rule
there are few exceptions.
c: j: Hale, Supervisor of Cleor
Fork district, said the other day that
his additional tax, since the bond is
sue was $4,000 per year, and that he
considers his roads in his section
worth to him alone much more than
that amount,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Mrs. Bessie Jones Giles, Keystone,
reached Tazewell on Monday to visit
her parents on Clear Fork. Her
father, w. ID. Jones, is reported very
low, and his death imminent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Miss Ella Johnson, of Chapman's
store will leave next week for Wash
mgton county to spend her vacation.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

j. A. Greever's large store build
ing Is going forward rapidly. The
floor sills, and joists are in place.
and brick laying will commence soon.
and, from present indications, it will
be almost if not quite ready for occu
pancy by the time snow flies again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-07-31

Our old friend, w. G. Young has
moved to San Francisco, as the fol-
lowing announcement states. If Billy
wished to change his habitat why
didn't he turn his face east instead
Of west, and come "back homer
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
SITE FOR
WOMEN'S MEMORIAL
Workmen Begin to Tear Down
Old Buildings on Seventeenth
Street.

The Boyle-Robertson Contracting
Company began today the work Of
razing the buildings on the Seven
teenth street site to be occupied by
the new womens memorial building,
contracts for which were signed last
W eek by Secretary of War Garrison.
There are about a dozen old brick and
frame buildings. many of them built in
ante-bellum times, to be removed.
The plan will fit in with the ideals
nt the Fine Arts Commission IN it's
improvement of the Mall from the
Capitol to the new Lincoln memorial
Col w. w. Harris. engineer officer in
charge of public buildings and
q ounds, has caused the removal of
TIE old lodge house from Franklin
Park to Potomac Park at the north
end of the Highway Bridge, where it
is being fitted uo as a comfort sta
ton. Bids for repairing the building
will be opened tomorrow. At the
same time bids will be. opened for
tearing down the old lodge house in
Judiciary Park and for moving tho
cid lodge house from Lincoln Park to
Montrose Park. New lodges have been
Luilt in these parks.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
ADvENT|STS RAISING
FUNDS FOR MISSIONS
Aim to Extend Work in Japan,
China, Hawaii, Philippines,
ManChuria, and Cuba.

Problems of cosmopcIitan inpor-
tance to the Seventh day Adventist
den n,rration az to be conside. Cd AT
III. fall council Of the general confer
encc now in Il"eress at TaSoma
I'ark E""~s L, ion conference pres;
dent In North trnt -ica, together W ith
officials from many ether rei:gio.t3
fcrmati'r& are in attendance. the
principal object OF tie conference IS
to obtain funds, by way of appropria-
ticns. I" vXtend to Adventists mis- Z.
Sionary work in jar an, China, the
Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines.
Manchuria, Cuba, various parts of
South America and the Malay and
Bahama Islands.
At the opening session yesterday in
the assembly room Of the administra
ton building. an appropriation Of
more than $4,000 was made for the
Asiatic division.
Financial questions occupied the
time of the opening session. The re-
port Of Elder w. T. Knox, treasurer
of the general conference was read.
Elder Knox stated that $347,178.59
had been expended for foreign mis-
sions during the first eight months
of the current year and that $105,-
61S.74 was now on hand.
Much consideration was given re-
quests for money from the Union Con-
ference Of Brazil. Elder W. A. Spicer.
secretary Of the mission board, an
nounced that the sum asked for by
this union was 5000.
When all fields have been provided
for to carry on mission work for the
than 100000 will have been appro-
Driated
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

sailed - Caesar, from Macoris for
Charleston: Raleigh, from La Paz
for Mazatlan; Culgoa, from Southern
drill grounds for Hampton Roads;
Culgoa, from Hampton Roads for
Tangier sound: Michigan. from Nor
folk for Lynnhaven Roads: New
York. from TompkinsviIle for New
York yard; Virginia, frcm Hampton
Roads for Southern drill grounds:
Virginia, from Southern drill grounds
for Boston; North Dakota, from
Southern drill grounds for New
port; Dixie. from Boston for New
port; Dixie, from Newport for
Hampton Roads: Nereus. from Vera
Cruz for Tsmpico via Tuxpan; New
Hampshire, from Southern drill
grounds for Hampton Roads; Utah.
from Hampton Roads for Rockland:
Abarenda. from Shanghai for OIon-
gapo; Celtic. from Cape Haitien for
Boston: Yorktown. from Acapulco
for Manzanillo; Albany. from La Paz
for Guaynas; Panther, Drayton, Nc
Call. Burrows. Ammen. Patterson,
Paulding. Trtppe, Tanning, Beale,
Jarvis. Jenkins. Jouett, Cassin. Cum
mings. and Macdougal. from Hamp-
ton Roads. for Lynnhaven bay.
at Macoris; Raleigh,
at Mazatlan: Wake, at New Lon
e don; Culgos. at Hampton Roads;
Culgoa. at Tangier sound; Accomac
at Rockland; Michigan. at Lynn
haven Roads: New York, at New
York yard: Virginia, at Southern
drill grounds: Dixie. at Newport;
New HAMPSHIRE at Hampton Roads;
Brutus and Oceola, at Guantanamo:
Chattanooga. at Acapulco; Panther,
Drayton. Mccall. Burrows. Ammen,
Patterson. Paulding, Trippe, Fan
ming, Bea'e, Jarvis. Jenkins. Jouett,
Cassin, Cummings, and Macdougal,
at LynnhaVen bay.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
>arranziSta Force Is
Routed in Parral Fight

El. PASO, Tex, Oct. 26.-Leading a
force of 100 Carranza troops, Gen.
MacloviC Herrera ignored the truce
declared by the Aguas Calientes peace
conference and attacked Parral, an i'm
Apo--ant mining town in Chihuahua,
Rhtch is defended by a Villa garrison
bi about 1900
a rter about four hours of severe fight
n the Carranza troops were routed
aIi fed to the mountains west of the
to n. Herrera lost 100 killed and 800
p wrInded. and he left behind a number
pf machine guns and quantity Of am
n milton.
1e says the Carranza troops sur
b. sed the Villa garrison during the
" Ia men knew it. The attack was
|orened viciously with rife and machine
|g fire, poured into the cuartels OF the
Sleeping garrison.
one cuartel, in which were forty-six
~ la men, was surrounded. All except
lr the fight and when the remaining
r. Give surrendered they were led out
k,nd shot to death. The losses of the
r. a garrison are given ct 100 killed
br5 wounded.
lost of the fighting during the four
p -Tal was at close range. There was
p IN hand-to-hand fighting around the
b &c cuartels.
Iembers Of the family OF Gen. Luis
T n-razas. the wealthy citizen OF Chihu-
D 4, now a refugee, were advised that
b. grandsons of General Terrazas have
been executed by the Carranza forces.
The reports. which are as yet Dncon-
= med by the family, say that Luis
p errazas. third. whose father had l'een
h~ld q prisoner by Villa in Chihuahua,
" = put to death in Mexico City. He
" - an officer In the Hucrta admins
T. alton, and had refused to flee from
e. capital when Carranza entered.
he other grandson, Major Guillermo
who fed with a regiment of
7 Ierta troops from Mexico City to
= Jeblo, is reported to have been exc
c ed there by the Carranza commander,
Who put all of the federal officers to
& Rth after their capture.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
PRESIDENT TO DRAFT
SENATE'S PROGRAM
Conference With Leaders Set
for Next Week Following the
Election.

AS soon as possible after the cleo
tions next week, President Wilson
will confer with Senate leaders to
draft a program of legislation for
the coming short session while the
House is passing the appropriation
measures.
The President explained that he
will give precedence to the general
leasing bill. the general dam bill. and
re Philippine bill. all Of which meas
ures have passed the House and are
awaiting action by the Senate. He
indicated that the proposed Govern
1t ship-purchase bill will not be
pushed il the fight has to be made at
the expense of these other measures
Although determined to give no
thought to vacation before election
day, the President will go to Princeton
to vote. After the election he may go
to Cornish. n. H., to remain few
days and bring home Miss Margaret
Wilson who has been at the summer
capital since summer.
1t is practically certain that the
President will do away with the formal
evening receptions at the White House
as well as the New Year reception.
The President received this morning
an urgent invitation from a delegation
headed by Mayor Frederick w. Donn-
ley, of Trenton, n. j.. to attend the
dinner of the Chamber Of Commerce
and the home coming celebration in
January.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
FRANK BEG|NSLAST
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 26.-Thc fight
for the life of Leo NJ. Frank. young
Atlanta factory superintendent, under
sentence of death for alleged murder
OF fourteen-year-old Mary Fhagan. an
employe, on April 26. 1913, is before the
Georgia supreme court today.
Two motions of Frank, whose convic-
ton was based almost entirely on cir
cumstantial evidence and the confess
sion Of alleged accompllces. and has
attracted nationwide interest, have
been before the court.
Arguments were begun today upon the
motion to set aside the conviction and
death penalty because Frank was ab-
sent from the court room at Atlanta
when the jury brought in the verdict
Franks attorneys claim this was a
violation Of his constitutional rights
and if the motion to set aside the YER
dict is denied by this court will be the
basis of an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court.
Solicitor Hugh NJ. Dorsey, or Atlan7
Ia, who conducted Franks prosecu-
ton. will oppose Franks motion. Dor
scy presents affidavits from Judge
ROan, the tTldl justice, the SheTlf, and
Franks attorneys regarding the motion
based on Franks absence from the
court room when the jury was brought
IN.
Attorneys Luther Rosser and Ruben
Arnold who have heretofore represent
ed Frank, will not appear tomorrow
because Of an agreement not TO raise
the constitutional right made with So
!jcitor Dorsey shoruy before the Frank
verdict was brought in.
One Of the main citations of the de-
fense brief is from the case of Weeks
vs.. the United States. reading: The
efforts of the courts and their officials
to bring the guilty TO punishment
praiseworthy as they are, are not TO
be aided by the sacrifice of these great
principles established by years d ell
deavor and suffering which have re-
suited in their embodiment in the fun
darental law of the land"
The States brief cites the case of
Cawthen VS. the State of Georgia: "It
would be trifiing with the court to al
low il TO act upon a waiver thus made
and then impeach its action on the
ground that counsel had been guilty Of
an unauthorized act"
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY
IN CASKET GARAGE
Young Girl and Her Sweetheart
Believed to Have Carried Out
Suicide Pact.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 26.-Beside
a truck in the garage of the Milwaukee
Casket Company. Alma Leopold, seven
teen years old, and Fred Oehler, her
sweetheart. carried out what the police
believe was a suicide pact today.
Employees broke down the locked doors
of the garage, and found the girls body,
a bullet wound in her head, lying beside
the truck. Sitting in the front seat Of
the truck one lifeless hand still gripping
the wheel, they found Oehler, who was
an employe OF the company. There was
a powder SCARED bullet wound on the
right side of his head. A revolver and
bottle of poison lay at his feet.
Two notes, in different handwriting.
were found on an order blank of the
company. They read:
kindly notify Edward Straus. Phone
coroner. Thanks for this favor and for
all past favors-Fred Oehler.''
Kindly notify Mrs. H. Leopold.-Alma
Leopold"
The girls body was stiffened and cold,
showing that she had been dead several
hours. Oehler's body was warm, indi-
eating that he killed himself but a few
minutes before the bodies were found.