davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN

SACRAMENTO. April 14.-Adminis- tration leaders decided to call up to- morrow resolution for the adjourn ment of the legislature on April 29. and this, it is expected will be adopted by the lower house. The senate will vote on the question about a week later
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
IAssocrArEp PRESS pIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 WASHINGTON. April 14.-Instruc- tions were sent out to all parts of the world where the United States is of ficially represented for the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln tomorrow.
 President Wilson issued an executive order directing as a tribute to the memory of the martyred president that
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15

Continued On Page Four)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
WHEELING MCTORCYCLISTS MAY
BECOME WAR DISPATCH BEARERS
LEAVE AT NOON
West Virginia State Fair Boosters De.
part at 1890 O'Clock for
Washington, Pa.

II was reported from the Board OF
Trade headquarters last night that the
postponed trip OF the West Virgin "a
State fair boosters" that was to have
been run to the Washington. Pa. fair
yesterday. will be made today.
Secretary Naylor said that all boos-
tiers who wish 10 make the trip should
be at The boards headquarters al
high noon" today. as the party will
leave al 1870 o'clock. The delegation
will be IN command OF Col George. W.
Lutz. while Col Theodore Roller. the
Civil war veteran. will BE- In the dele
cation sounding his war bugle along
the way. Otto Schenk has donated his
large touring car Tor the occasion.
which will be gaily decorated in ad.
vertising the West Virginia fair J.
y. Hanley will probably deliver a
speech al the fair. telling of the many
features Of entertainment and enjoy.
ment that await those who shall visit
Wheeling next week The boosters up.
on their return trip from the Washing.
ton fair tonight will likely send no
several paper balloons. 10 which will he
attached a free ticket admitting tho
finder TO the West virginia fair
Yesterday a small party Of boosters
attended the St Clairsville. Ohio. fair
% De- probable that the boosters viii al.
tend the ClsrksburR fair this week.
however. arrangements have not been
completed for THIS long trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

moving from the stove. stumbled back.
ward over the bucket Of hot water
and fell into it, She was burned about
the legs and hips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
CHILD FALLS INTO
SCALDING WATER
THREE-YEAR-oLo CHILD OF BEN
WOOD PAINFULLY INJURED
YESTERDAY.
Stumbled Backward over Bucket at
Home Of Neighbor-Iittle Thel-
ma Lowe Will ReeoeVr.

Yesterday morning. while playing
Al the home OF Mrs. Mary Healey. OF
Water street. Benwood. Thelma Lowe.
three years old. was burned, but not
seriously. when she fell into a bucket
Of hot water. Dr. II. -. Campbell. OF
South Wheeling. who was near the
Healey home al the time. dressed the
child's burns.
The mother OF the child. Mrs Ger.
trude Lowe, Of Main street. and Mrs.
Healey were nearby. papering a house.
and the l3-year-old daughter Of Mrs
Healey. Nora, was taking care OF the
Lowe child. Miss Healey was clean.
ing the kitchen floor. and had placed
her bucket Of water on the floor and
was engaged In frying Thelma an
egg Thclma got TOO near the stove
and was warned by Nora 20 get away
that she might be burned Thelma. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
MATTER WILL PROBABLY BE CON
sioERE0 AT NEXT WEEKS
MEETING.
Communication Received by Local
Club From War Department Rel.
alive to Formation Of
Company

An Official communication has been
received from the War Department
by the Wheeling Motorcycle Club ask.
ing as 70 the possibility Of raising a
detachment Of riders as dispatch bear
ers IN the event OF war This commu-
nication was addressed TO the club and
asekd that the matter be taken up
among the members. The Mexican
situation. together with the European
complications. seems to have aroused
the officials 10 take action In the mat
ter OF preparedness.
The Wheeling Motorcycle Club il
one Of the largest in this section OF
the country and ranks well with those
IN larger cities. Al the present time
10 has well over a hundred members.
end D. growing rapidly The matter
81 organizing the boys az dispatch
bearers has not as yet been taken up
AZ the club. hui will probably be die.
Cussed a. the next meeting 10 more
complications arise with foreign coun.
tries 30 Dr. likely that the company viii
b. formed and on army officer may be-
sent 10 train The riders ss 20 their du.
Ties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
MOTORCYCLISTS
WILL BE BUSY
LOCAL CLUB WILL PARTICIPATE
IN RACES AT MoUNosvILLE
MONDAY
Corn Resst Will be Enjoyed Next
Wednesday, and Annual Crab
Feast September IS.

Many things are being planned by
the Wheeling Motorcycle club for the
next few weeks. First they will go
to Moundsville Monday where they
VIII take part in a motorcycle and
automobile race meet that will be
held there. Already several riders
from this vicinity have entered as
well as several automobile drivers.
The motorcycle races will be run be-
tween Wheeling and other outside
riders. none OF the Moundsville boys
taking part.
On "Wednesday evening. August :.
they will 90 TO Camp Pee Wee. near
Warwood. where the corn roast mat
was TO have been held last week Will
be enjoyed. The riders and their
friends are invited to this affair.
Then on the evening OF September -.
they viii go to the club rooms where
they will enjoy their annual crab
FEAST Several other events are also
being planned for the near future
among which will be the Sunday run
TO Pittsburgh and return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
PLAN MOTORCYCLE
RACES AT NIGHT
INNOVATION IN SPEED EVENTS
MAY BE CARRIED OUT AT
FAIR.
Negotiations Now Pending Between
Fair Management and Wheeling
Club-Dsy Races Called Off.

II the plans of the Wheeling Motor.
cycle club are carried out during tar
week the race fans will see some
thing novel in the motorcycle racing
game. II the present lighting sys-
TEN that is being installed and tired
out proves effective. the local CLUB
Will stage races during the evening.
Negotiations are now on with the
lair directors and il is likely that
they viii come to some understanding
within the next few days.
At FIRST it was planned to have
these races during the intervals be-
tween the horse races This plan
was abandoned. however. as II was
feared that the noise of the racing
motors would cause nervousness
among the hcrses and would make
them UNIT for their racing. II Is
thought this can be avoided by raw
ing the motorcycle races during the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
RIVER NEWS

With the raising OF the wickets of
the McMechen dam yesterday the pool
stage was once more brought TO the
local river. The repair work on The
dam has been so'completely done that
the wickets will not have to be low.
ered again. except in flood time. for
several seasons to come
Rivermen who have watched tho
government work on dams along the
ONO are we'll pleased with results this
summer. All look foE good packet sea
sons 10 come s. low water will soon
De thing Of the past Another sum.
mer and the dam system will be com.
plete from Pittsburgh down to the
Big kanawha river
The Liberty will clear this morning
at 1880 for Matamoras. and the IN.
press viii be In from there at D. m
The Reuben Dunbar will. be up from
charleston for Pittsburgh at Q a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
TO GRAND JURY
GEORGE Fullerton Held on Federal
Charge % Bootieagina Warrant
Issued several Months 400

George Fullerton. of NrWcrhan.
who Ie CHARGED with selling uauor last
june without 8 government license.
wac arrested at hIe home Yesterday
m0rnius by Deputy Marshal John
Short and given preliminary hearing
before CommIaeI0urr grorea 81 Uotd
Fullerton was held to fhe NartInsburr
.f1nd jury fhIr month. in bond off
5000
the warrant wac sworn ont more
inan "a year aeo by an Official of che
Ncst Virginia Antisaioon fearur.
end since fhat Time tho authorifire
bHfr been trying tO locate Fullerton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
Notice to Public

The FOrty-third street Ferry has
resumed operation after a suspen-
sion Of about two weeks and will
make regular trips between i3rd
street, Wheeling. and North Bell
aire from 500 O'Clock a. m. to 700
O'Clock from now on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
Worth Their WEIGHT In Cold

% have used Chamberlain nab.
''fs and found them f1 be just o.
-eprDecntrd a quick relief for head.
aches. dizzy spells and other symp.
toms deuoNne t torpid liver and
% .a0fdrrcd condition of fhr digestive
oreanH They 1rr worth their veIehf
n ruli writes Waa CLARA a uirrs
Liha. ". n ObiaInablc everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

wonder how these pondcrous poles
GOT mere. Srtd the scientist 1t took
poles p"
- wonder. too" the Joker OF the marty
Iotem poles. ch1 Must have been a
good deal Of trouble 10 tote 'em. KAN
sas City Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

., DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s7 feet sta
sTEJHENVILLE-7t feet rising.
PAEkERsHuRG-75 f-,t station
arr. clear.
MoEGANTOwN-7s feet stationary:
OH CITY Feet falling. clear
WAtBEN lis feet atati1rar, cleo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
FALL RALLY
wheeling Epworth League Union
Holds Mex Meeting In Thorn
son Church. Sent 81

The usual fan rally Of the Epworth
league Union viii Do held az Thorn
son church Tuesday. september %. 20
$50 %. m. The address of the oven
ing VIII De- made by the Rev Or Scott
OF IaneaviIlc. % ur Scott is one oi
The strongest speakers boz the Ohio
conference. and Is well known here
One or thc features OF the evening
viii hc The music of the choir OF tho
Thomson church. Following the BRO
cram awards win he made to tho lara.
cst delegations u tho different
leagues. An invitation has been on.
tended to the general public to at.
tend
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
STOREEEEpERS WARNED
Juvenile judge Explains the Law u
the Moab Merchants.

MOAB. Dec. He. -. soronsen.
Judge Of the juvenile court of the Sew
enth judicial district. and Oliver +.
Harmon, chief probation officer OF the
district. were In Moab yesterday on
juvenile court business. They decided
that IL would be "a the best interests
0f little Clara Howard. daughter 81
So. and Mira J. W. Howard. 90 send
her 20 the state industrial school, She
left FOR ogden yesterday. In company
with Harmon.
Judge Sorensen also investigated
the question OF cigarette smoking
among some OF the school boys lie
gave them a lecture az the school
buildings and told them that II they
persisted In the habit they would be
taken into court.
While here Judge Sorensen point
cd out the state law which makes IL a
severe offence for store % sell to-
hncco Ia minors. or for any person
20 purchaFD tobacco FOR ho"s under
"a years.
Tie stated that merchant could
not sell tobacco 10 a minor even II
he had a written order Tor IL from hi,
father
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
DIR. +. s. TH0ME
Dentist

Helper Bank Building. Helper from
10th 90 goth of each month
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Ernest =. Ifor~ic,. state clerk. re.
ports Sanc For 'Iic sun }"

Quarterly conference uf the Carbon
stake convened az the Tabernacle at
Price last Saturday. December 18TH
commencing at o'clock of the after
noon. and continuing throughout Sum
day. The stake presidency. members
Of the high council, bishops. counsel
ors. stake and ward organizations
we're present. together with members
from the nearby wards. OF the Ecncr-
nt authorities Charles r. Hart 81 the
fret council of seventies. was In at
tendance.
Encouraging reports were given hy
the stake presidency Of tho condition
of the stake. Also from the stake aH-
HoriationH and bishops of wards. The
instructions given we're HeaHonahlc
and calculated 60 give encouragement
and uplift to the children of men. vH-
pcciniy upon the life 81 the Savior
and iila ministry among mankind.
and. finally the peculiar way in which
he was tried hy the courts Of that day.
Also ON the Tie and mission of Joseph
smith. the prophet ~ this dispersal
ton
Those who paid tithing and offcr-
iuRr contributed a. the support of the
poor. building Of temples. meeting
houses church schools aud returning
home uf missionaries after completing
their missions Those who did not
observe those uings were rctarding
! that work
Tho one hundred aud first quorum
| nf seventies gave n very sumptuuus
banquet a. itH members stake proHi.
| deucr ana visiting ones Saturday
evening. The same had been prepnr.
ed hy Miss Anna Frost and aids OF ths
l Carbon county hlEh school domcHtl,
science department
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
DIR. f. F. CHAMBERLAIN
Physician and Surgeon.

office In Viglia- Bonomo Building.
PRICE. UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

smoke EN- Pride CIGAR. Toll 1863.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
TRIAL TRANSFERRED
William Diamond Accused OF Murder
Growing Out of STRIKE.

TRINIDAD. Colo. Dec. 1.-THE
uial Of William Diamond OF Indian
apolis Ind, representative OF the In
ternational organization Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, and three
local officials will be held at Colorado
Springs In February on charges Of
mu Ter growing out of the COlora 40
coal miners strike. Charles Caysn-
der, district Judge. who late yesterday
granted change OF venue In all strike
cases. today designated the place of
trial.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

la good condition, for sale cheap
Call at first house east OF city Hall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

II you have a house 10 rent or want
10 rent a house try sun adlets.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Mrs. J.. a. McOco has opened her
studio ON North Ninth street and u
ready Co take orders or give lessons.
Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-12-24

Smoke elk Pride Cigar. Tel. l52.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
so FRESHMElNENTE
HAHNEMANN COLLEGE
Largest Matriculating Clas.
Since Advent of Higher En-.
trance Requirements

Hahnemann Medical College WIN
opened formally tonight In the nres,.,s
OF the largest matrlculating ciasa WHY,
has entered the institution since The .,,n as
vanced entrance requirements were es,.e
lished by the State Medical Board n..-
william II. Pearson will preside A. ~. ~
opening exercises, which will be heia I.
the auditorium OF the college sh,iiS,,.a
Broad street, above Vine This a ~.
6Sth annual session OF the school.
The address of the evening viii be ro,..
by Dr. Augustus Korndorfer, profess.
emeritus of clinical medicine at the -,
lege. He will discuss Homeopathy. pa,
Present and Future" The Rev -,
Floyd W. Tomkins, rector of the pro,..
thnt Episcopal Church OF the Hoiy T,s.
ity will deliver the Invocation z n y
Eaton, general secretary OF the Cent,
Young Mems Christian Association. si'-
will speak.
There are 50 members OF the freshr,..
class, 40 I'm the second year Of tina mr.
medical class. and 20 students win rrss
uate next June in the senior class. Friers.
of the college have been delighted y
learn that the institution will receive !, !"
least $4,000 as an endowment through ~.
will OF the late DR.. Edward r. Gregg \,
Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
WHO WILL GO TO FRIsCOP
Disappointed Printer Upbraids Tailor
and Seeks a Substitute
Partner


wouldn't u make You mad
After you had decided that you need a
vacation.
And you had planned to walk TO San
Francisco,
And you had taken another fellow into
partnership.
And you had told all your friends about
the trip and advertised Il,
And you had told everybody you were
going TO start today.
And you had gotten up early this morn
ing and put on your khaki suit and Leg
glngs and gray shirt-and couldn't 1nd
your partner anywhere7
Wouldn't you Just boil over with rage2
Certainly you would. So did Edwin
Myers, OF 7Ol jackson street, today. He
fairly chortled.
"If 1 catch him TN tell him what l
think of him." he exclaimed. THAT was
an awfully shabby trick 20 play, and
after had given him this opportunity to
sec something of the country. suppose
this cold morning made his feet cold"
He referred 70 william Deibovitz, 2i
years old, Of 1926 South 9TH street. He
r. tailor Myers Is a printer. They
were scheduled to leave the EVENING
LEDoER Building, 9Th and Chestnut
streets, shortly before noon today on a
four months hike TO San Francisco, de-
fraying their expenses by selling station
cry. Myers arose at a. m. and went to
Leibovits's house. There they said Leib-
ivitz had already left, not saying where
he was going. Myers is looking for him
He IL also looking for some one to walk
TO San Francisco with him tomorrow
morning.
Who will GOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
WANT TO BRING JEWS TO FARM
Question Of immigration Discussed
By Prominent Speakers at
Doylestown

Plans for placing on farm lands the
many Jewish refugees who win fock TO
this country after the world war u
ended we're discussed by speakers at the
annual succoth pilgrimage and 18th an
nual meeting OF the National Farm
School, Doyiestown, yesterday. Nearly
1000 Jews from this city and New York
made the pilgrimage to the Bucks County
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan straus, Of New
York, were present, and Mrs. straus gave
n check for 5000 TO the school
Louis d. Brandeis, DR.. Rudolph l. Cof-
fee, of Pittsburgh, who will soon become
director of the B'nai Birth National so-
cial Service In Chicago, and Reppi Jo-
semi Krauskopf d. D., president of the
school. told OF the inherent longings OF
the Jew for the farm, and predicted that
the Jewish people In America VIII have
a problem to solve after the war, when
thousands OF Jews will come here.
Arthur X. Kuhn, ESQ, New York at
torney, presided at the meeting. Another
speaker was DR.. Joseph Hollander pro-
fessor OF political economy at Johns Hop
kins University.
These OFFICERS were elected: President.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, d. D.; vice
president. Harry B. Hirsh; four members
OF the local board of trustees, after serv-
ing consecutively for 10 years, were elect
ed 10 honorary trusteeship; they are
Hart Blumenthal, Alfred NJ. Klein, Leon
Merz and Bernard Selig; FIVE members
we're elected TO succeed members of the
local board of trustees, as follows: Henry
Bronner, Morris Fleishman, Horace
Hano, DR.. Bernard Kohn and Isaac
Landman. Eugene Stern was elected to
succeed Leon Merz, whose term expires
in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
Theatrical Baedeker

LYRIc-"The Lilac Domino" A vlennese
SIstInsaished nfS impresario Of the late Pha-
delphia Chicago Grand Opera Company.
oARRick ck0"Fotssh & Perimutter" A re-
turn engagement Of the popular comedy.
PHoToPLAYs.
FoRREsT-''The Birth of Nation" with
Henry B.. Walthal. Mae Marsh and spottis-
photoplay Of the Civil War and Reconstruc-
ton, founded in part on Thomas Dixon's
SrANLEY-"The Fatal Card" with John
Mason and Hazel Dawn.
ARcADIA-.rhe Price, with Helen Ware;
PALACE-"Es "Esmeralda." with Mary Piekford.
STOCK.
with Edith Taliaferro and the Walnut Play
ers. A revival of Kate Douglas Virgins
KNcKE sc ocKER@''The Little Lost Sister,
with Frances shannon and the Knickerbocker
story as dramatized by Edward e. Rose and
Arthur James Pegier.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
PEoPLEs-"Casey in society with Pat
White. A musical comedy, with the usual
resoureefui and witty Irishman well to the
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITHs - David Bispham; Six American
Dancers, in, six Periods OF American HIS
tory; Ships That Pass In the Night
'drhe Mang ger and the Salesman: Robert
Everest's Novelty Circus; Jack and Foris.
AMERfcAN-First half of the week: Jos
Hortiz, In "Ten Nights In a Barroom'' I;
Black and White: Moserip Sisters; Hin and
NIXoN'S GRAND-Captain Louis Sorcho, sub
marine diver; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy
In The Coal Strike; Kenny and Hollis
Baby Beesor; Ted and Corinne Breton; Mar
tin Howard, and fun films.
AIflGHENY;-Eugsnie Blair. in Reckoning
Day; Al Hermann Warren and Conley, In
'At the seashore"; Artois Brothers; Dale
and Boyle; Gallon" and photoplays.
GLOBE The winsome Widow "The Dew
Claim AEsnt'.; "songs o. a Nation; New
Neal Of the NAVY and 'sThe Goddess"
CROSS KEYS-F1rst half OF week: Gardo ana
Nollsi James Williams and company in
alton Day; Harmon, Zarnes and Dunn
May knight and the Three Marconis.
BURLESQUB.
rgATTONAIS-''ThO Garden Of Eden bur
lesquors," with Mark lea and Earl Kern
DUMONT TS-Dumonts Minstrels, Offering a
new local burlesque called Widow broom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
Review Anniversary and Election
and Installation of Officers

Opus Review. Narragansett Hall. 1925
Germantown avenue, elected the follow
ing officers to serve for the term begin
ming october /: Commander. Mrs. Louisa
Jones; Lieutenant commander. Hannah
M. Wallace; past commander, Mrs. Chris
tine Laddey; record keeper, Mrs. Mary
]. Graeve; finance auditor, Miss Eva
Hauger; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Lang; lady
at arms, Mrs. Herminie Ewald; sergeant
Mrs. Emma Rooney; sentinel, Marie
Vogt; picket, Mrs. Ellen Rooney; color
bearer 1, Miss Johanna Laddey; color
bearer 2, Miss Frances Patterson. Mrs
Graeve, the record keeper. was appointed
on the. committee with the commander
TO confer with a like committee from the
other reviews in regard to a banquet
ARRANGEMENTS were made for a "Hailow-
cen" social, to be held on their second
meeting in October. The officers were In
stalled by Supreme Chaplain Miss Bur-
gin, after which refreshments were
served. Mrs NJ. Louise Kuntz, sister Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
RECEPTION FOR CANDIDATES
Washington Party Men to Be Enter
tanned at Reform Headquarters

Washington party candidates will meet
tonight at a reception to be given them
by Herbert D. Altman, member of the
Executive Committee of the Public Serv-
ice Committee of One Hundred and chair
man OF the committee in charge of the
independent headquarters, H3 South
Broad street.
George ID. Porter, independent candi-
date for Mayor. will attend, as will all
the Washington party candidates for the
Row offices and many candidates for
Councils and for Magistrates. Several
members of the Public Service Commit
tee of One Hundred will also attend
The Washington party candidates have
not all met each other, and many OF
them have never personally met Mr. Por-
ter. Mr.. Altman invited them to attend
the reception that they might become ac-
uuainted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
FARMER KILLS WIFE
AND MAKES ESCAPE
Woman Shot as She Shrieks for
Help Through Telephone.
Posse Seeks Murderer

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. H.-As she
shrieked through the telephone for help
Mrs. Katherine Haines was murdered to-
day in her home at Trumbuli by her hus-
band, Jason 8. Haines, a wealthy farmer
who fred two shots from a double-bar-
relied shotgun. one shot literally tearing
her left arm from the body and the sec
ond blowing hole through her chest
Enraged over another chapter OF Sc Sc
ries of family duarrels Haines nred tne
f,rst shot as his wife was telephoning.
she ran screaming from the room and
out of the back door. Her husband foi-
lowed and fred the fatal second shot as
she was running through the back yard
An armed posse of bridgeport police
men and deputy sherlffs are searchins
the countryside for the murderer