davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias t. me d.
rected. will be exposed to public sale on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1915.
at o'clock p. m, at the Store House of Myron G.
Harder, in Lincoln. in Cedar Creek Hundred Sus-
County Delaware the following real estate
10 wit:
All Of a certain piece or parcel Of land. situate
in the town of Lincoln. in Sussex County and
State Of Delaware, meted and bounded as follows,
TO wit Beginning 1 at point in the center Of
Washington Avenue and running thence q S. S3h
degrees E. fifty feet down the centre line of said
avenue Thence (3l N. 6A degrees f. III 72-1O0
feet to a stake on land Of Z. Southland. Thence
% N. 50 Ia degrees w. fifty feet TO the f. cor
ner Of Mrs. George Morrison s lot. Thence 90 S.
Ga degrees W III 72-l0O feet to place of begin
ming cnts nrg $500 f ght Thol nd Five Hun
dred and Eghty-siX square feet Of lend and being
a part of the Real Estate Of George w. Riser, de-
ceastd bought by Southard at Trustees sale on
February 29th, 1896 by order Of Orphans Court
Be the same land conveyed to Myron G. Harder
by Isaac Southard by Deed of Indenture dated
November 2nd l.s7. Further reference may be
had in R. d. Office, Georgetown. Delaware. in
Deed Record c A. Vol No 126. page 35S. etc.
With two story building and outbuildings erected
thereon since
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of Myron G. Harder and terretenants Of the lands
and will be sold by Jacob West, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Office, Georgetown, Del. June 2nd 1915
20 per cent of the purchase money will be de-
manded on the day Of sale. 6-4-3t
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
MILTON.

Decoration Day was intended to be OBJ
served in Milton on Monday, but the
absence of Captain George made the
exercises insipid, although J. NJ. Lank
rose to the occasion and displayed much
oratory on this Memorial Day occasion.
! The town was gayly decorated with flags
early in the day, and later the graves Of
departed soldiers, and their friends, were
remembered with tokens of respect.
There were many friends and former
citizens present who have been living in
other parts of the world, but motored
J here on Monday to be again present with
their living friends. and to remember
with becoming respect the ones who are
gone. All of the functions of the usual
services were attended, and in the after
noon a game of base ball was played be-
tween Milford aud wilton.
The Milton Public Schools closed on
FRIDAY and the Commencement exercises
were held on Monday evening. There
was a graduating class of two boys, viz
Tohn Hammond Mustard, son of Post
master Mustard, and George Franklin
Waples, son of Mr.. George Waples hard
ware dealer.
Prof. Howard H. Williams. who has
been principal of these schools for four
years, has accepted a position in a North
Dakota school as professor of Latin.
The salary is $50 per month, twenty days
to the month, and ten months term.
The good wishes of Prof. Williams many
friends go with him to his new field OF
labor. Under the new teachers who have
been elected for the coming term in the
Milton schools, 1t is hor ed the schools
will advance more than they have in re-
cent wears. The great fault with our
teachers in recent years lies mainly IN |
their giving too much lesson, flying he'll |
ter-ske1ter over the books, and not re-
ouiriuq the lessons well learned. If the |
arithmetic lessons given by the second |
departmeut were cut one half from what
thev have been the past year, and tins
one halfproperly understood by the pupil,
If would be of more advantage to said
pupil than a whole page of banking or
partial PAYMENTS, not understood at all.
Concrete street crossing have taken
.hsir proper places in the musings OF the
of our town. We are glad
% see that this is thus, and that SAID
have materialized- over town,
wherever they appear TO be of advantage.
The new fence in the rear OF the M.
p Church has been nicely whitewashed,
md cut off to suit the need of conflict
NO passion of different individuals 1t
ooks well.
The railroad depot has been repainted;
nd doesn't look much better than it did
,efore. We did not see who, nor by whom
he work was done, but judging by the
uantity of paint distributed over the
,latform, we suppose the amateur on
his job,were experimenting with orooni' +.
At the session of the A. M. =. Con
ararce held at Dover recently, the Rev. {
s. Dickerson, who has been in charge
+ the church in North Milton, was re-
1oved to Middletown, Del. Difficulties l
! the church were the cause of this ac- t
ON: and il was no surprise to the con-
ervative members of this church. Rev.
,obert Wright, from Lewes, takes the
lace of Rev. Dickerson, Mr.. Wright is
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
CONTINUED from last week.


Test No. 5 requires a Scout to go a
mile in twelve minutes at Scouts
pace This means fifty yards at a
walk and fifty yards at a run. 1t
should be remembered that this is by
no means a speed test Any boy can
easily do it in less than ten minutes.
The idea is to do it as nearly as is
possible in just twelve minutes so
that the Scout can be judge of pace,
IN other words known that when he
mas gone at this pace for twelve min
utes he has covered a mile. This is
very valuable "knack" for hiking"
purposes and should be frequently
practiced. The best long distance and
cross country runners can always tell
within few seconds the pace at
which they are travelling, and Scouts
should possess the same ability.
Inc sixth test calls for the proper
use OF the knife and hatchet. Scouts
should always be careful in their use,
ana remember that they are tools and
not playthings and should be treated
accordingly. Always be most careful
IN their use that no injury may result
70 yourself or others. A rule that
cry troop and strictly observed is
never never to cut standing timber, dead or
awe, without the express order of the
ocoutmaster. Disregard of this has
caused serious trouble in the past and
nas caused Scouts to be considered as
HSglsances in some quarter, and the
pnehse should always be punishable
NY some measure of discipline. The
lvllowlng rules should be studied and
always put into practice whenever
using either of these two tools.
l. Always take the best care of
YOUR knife and hatchet and never use
onem upon anything OF in such way
as TO dull or break them.
& Always handle them in such a
wa. way as not to injure yourself or
g. Never use them to strip the bark
un Dirch or other trees or to disfig- !
ne ne property by cutting initials, ETC.,
Mhen using the knife:
d Don't whittle toward syou.
dr. Don't hammer on the back or
urIve it into a stick.
DON'T put the blade in the fire.
in it. U'e II y" "Oou "i'n ns'iis
o. Don't pry the blade open.
Don't use it as a screw driver.
mol i Don't carry it open in your
Dot . Don't lay it on the ground when
uoL using it. /.
When using the axe;
iha. Never chop in such a position
''S' tne axe will cut you if it slips.
u;.i -; IN splitting wood never hold it
with your foot.
,sra p Never chop through wood on
iard surface. Il
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
LAWS CHURCH NOTES.

On June 9th, at $50 a. NJ, Sunday
School will be reorganized at Laws
Church. The church has been newly
painted and put through general re-
pair. and is now in splendid condition
for. services.
Those who have been interested in do
ing this work, hope that everyone will
be in attendance on Sunday, and ready
to give helping hand, and take an in
terest in the newly organized school, for
only with the combined efforts of all in
this vicinity can there be a successful
Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
HARRINGTO.


The canneries are workingoiect is
packing the pea crop, which former
est and best quality of the pa;men. a
The growers will get very satiembers
turns from this crop and s,islature
peated failures of the past, itessional
isfying. (. Men
The sale of the Anderson p5 Shore
81, 900 to Irving Shaw has beeiration.
The attendance at the Class ,ssives
monies and the Commemorate estlv
Harrington Public Schools, was u that
large, and many came from tallv.
districts. This indicates a ver,at he
terest in the public schools of deeds
bv our own citizens and those already
which will be felt in the fut'
benefit of the entire commupninence
Several property owners az to band
by paint and paper this seattle road
residence of Mrs. R. w. Rylect such
them. Thomas Hobbs who now pre-
for her hung thirty-two rot of follv.
and made fine job of it.
The wet weather has ms
a little sloppy, but Willis
the use of his ,1e4AA99 J
lust the same.
A can of fig jam was rec. pa
cells post from J. T. Curt, is
California, by his father, J. P. Curtis,
which was a sample of pf
of their manufacture the present seasC
The figs and apricots are grown on
ranch in that state, and the speciml
are fine.
Memorial Day services at Harrine
we're observed more general than in
eral years past. The Sunday servic
Nazerine Church was attended by the
soldiers and several organizations in
form, while the morning of Monday J
various committees decorated the grave
rhe speaking and program ended in
evening with the usual camp fire in L
Post Room. The people enjoyed gan
II baseball and several horse races on
new track at the south side of Harri
on. 1t is estimated that 1000 people
ended the races.
The experiment of oiling the roads
Commerce Street has been so very Sc
actory, that the merchants are arranrI
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
well known in Broad,
Cantain q r H,Nohce.

well known in Broad,
Captain G. B. HrNouee'
a commercial truck
mess, and depot IL that ieIIers .
a dead WAGON ~ y tate of Wilbur H
The holes in i persons indebte1
street that have G, make settlemen
the rainfall IN NJ; 1915.
in as the result ~ claims against th'
Town Council WHIST present lnsIl Sl
is hard to surmise the tlme PROVIDES
If is said i 70, ,-esentation of sucl
Farrn four bo,,ET H. BROWN,
for tbe tabia 90 Wilbur H. Brown
long since ,re eav 5-21-3tp
twenty @ H,Irr r,';-,,tss %oo Kindness.
that kind, or usei-
why hungry maidanv0 n0"eis'
almost eat sheepben we're sleeping
There are so mar
being made on No are lonely
we cannot itemizer their gloom.
ing to do so, we II he he tornb tSIlts
get the censure o
we don't deserve it wing
We have amongs waiting
ule-nearly expireGou're dead.
K Frederica Navigd silent,
table of the steameTaseed to play,
gest that if the secre%, e%nO are weeping
should send us mon,
we would distribute i,dte shen
travel We have uCrs are bloonino.
kiln, and if we can /
we will gladly do so. =
Three departments hit.
lie schools made an e
kiln Beach on Friday bat"
that Prof. Fearing wy.
and general Siiues
the Educational BoarC game
but the multi
fessor's engagements p 'e 70 WIN
accepting the invitatio.
Captain Frank Care sn'
roofs of his beautiful bro
street repainted. A fin
-oof painted red is a pr 'e'
paint the body of hook
he roof looking like
aste. rings out.
It is understood tha
Prophet Cannery throu Oys
Ir. Moulton, has leaes three,
and near Milton for
ima-purposes. This j.
nd that success may CT,
his firm should be then ne uoes
nan of progress. The 20 him
vas commenced last wee
On the evening of Fri / one up
lilton Public School exown." sirs
Beach, one of
as the n. boys.
aught fire, by some meaI
letely destroyed, togetheu drop
valued at $500 90. Mr..
lame on the school chic
ne writer she was the las oiu
ottage, and there had bee Houston.
uring the day. There "
lrance. And during the
lrsion at the beach, SOM setion1 Of the
OF into the grub" deSOgss5Het, de,Desa5 to ahe no
tier eating all they could ears doctors
er and other condiments ,seribed local
er in such quantities as to he euls Sc,sIce %Icn
eat. Say the Milton bo mai disease,
-essive. treatment.
Captain Charley Darby, oy yons,,.s - J..
lia, was IN Town over Sunn internally
Joseph Morris has beerful. It acts
.I1ector for tha torr, Tsurfaces Of
tie Of 5 percent. on all tax rculars and
e first of July.
John Crouch had homeoiedo' Ohio.
,tatoes for dinner last II
DR.. Robert Tomlinson, nstpation-
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-6O Acre Farm. near Houston. One
Saw Mill at Houston. u pairs CarneauX Pigeons,
and II pairs Homer Pigeons. J. C. Wharton,
Houston. 5-Id
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-A seven year old Horse kind and
gentle. not afraid automobiles. Also Delaware
Beauty Tomato Plants. Mrs. Ella Harding. Shaw
nee. 5-2s-2t
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

WANTED offer reward for the return Of val
liable papers. viz Deeds. Insurance Policy. etc.
which were stolen from Rostoffce at Glendale
Annie b Good. 5-23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-Old Mahogany Chest of Drawers.
In good repair Mrs. Chas E. Varney. Milford. 2t
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

STOLEN Last Friday night from Jos. Adams
residence five Saws and new Level Reward for
any information or return of same. II. W Pusey.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-Saw Mill. Engine Mules Horse,
Cart. Wagons Shantes. Stables. Tools. All cheap.
if taken quick. 7. A. p. Carmean, Milford. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-EnRine and Thresher. Cheap. n
J. Stuart. $40 Washinq ton Street, Milford. Della
ware. 6-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
tOUNTY.

L. - ArIduL AOlllu5 d
adelphia. were the que Pont has de-
over Decoration Day. ilesofdu Pont
Nehemiah D. Drapi Georgetown
Hook Neck on Friday oIaryland line.
II years, months andple of Sussex
services were held on one that will
at his lac nome, and bur fcision.
Fellows Cemetery, MilI-e obstruc-
Wilson & Son. ye pre-
Mr.. Chipman, of Georgetowghway
railing around the burial lotbe re-
Henry Warren and w. w. Cracti-
Odd Fellows Cemetery. The Tabled
T. B. Ingram has also been inGject.
The frame of Harry Walkerf will
Lavinia street is being erecteda Pont
On Friday evening the follC to the
tees were elected for the M. york of
S. J. Martin, James T. Masou.d OBJ
Dutton, R. D. Lingo, Jameslilt long
D. T. Atkins, DaGiel Waga opinion
NAPLES and R. 3. Black. fgetown
Late on Decoration morn ted and
Miller, Esq. Representative of con-
elect, from Delaware, arrivedo Viii
made a short speech in Schooi to be
left on the afternoon train f
dale. County
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE Oathakes for little chicks $3.50 q
bag. Cracked Beans and Peas 2a cents per pound
Jos. f. Holland Milford. Del 2-26u
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

IF YOU HAD as much money in a building
you have in your automobile you would insure IL
See Short & Hall. Milford Del. 5-7tf
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-l5,OOO Tomato Plants. Seventy-fve
cents per thousand l. F. Warren. Ellendale Della
ware h-22-9t
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

TOMATO PLANTS for sale. Been sprayed with
Bardoe Mixture. Red Rock, Delaware Beauty and
large varieties. Prices right. J. f. Webb. 64-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

FOR SALE-A good Pony. Buggy and Harness
Pony a good saddler safe driver. Apply to w. G
Smith. Kings Highway. Milford, Del. 5-2lh
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04

LOST On Sunday evening last on Walnut
Street. between residences of James F. Anderson
and Charles G. Prettyman. Cameo Brooch. The
finder will be rewarded upon return to Mrs. Jamea
F. Anderson. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of a writ of Levari Facias t. me d.
rected. will be exposed to public sale on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th. 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
REPAIR ASPHALT
ON MAIN STREET
PAVING LAID TWO YEARS AGO ON
SECOND AVENUE BEING re.
STORED TO CONDITION.
Holes IN Roadway 20 be Filled by
Mccarthy improvement; Company
City has Contract

The Mccarthy Improvement com
rany. Davenport. this morning com
mene-d on the work Of repairing the
Second avenue paving according TO
the contract the concern has with the
city Their. arc numerous holes de-
handing attention.
The repairing vas started IN the
400 block on the south side of the
street and MIL be continued on that
part % the roadway vhcrcever need
cd.
when The south side is completed.
necessary work on the north side all
De- started Where a hole O. found
G. square ur obious piece Of tie asphalt
% taken uut and new material I'M
stalled. u requires about two days
fpT the material 20 settle and harden
90 that trafHc may pass over u.
Has Fled Bond.
The Mccarthy Construction com
pl-f. uacn the contract for the work
vas made. agreed 90 keep the ravlnE
in repair or period % Eve year and
q bond % assure this Isl held by the
cty
Tde asphalt paving extends from
Fourtevu.h % TUsEf.ctu street on
Second a.-uu. and on Tvcntieth
street and second avenue to Seventh
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
JlTNEY BUS TURNS
TURTLE IN ACCIDENT

-Four men narrowly s-caped death
az O'Clock this afternoon when lit
ney bus. bearing Illinois license No
1887. turned turtle on the boulevard
a. Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth
street Al four escaped with minor
cuts and bruises. The driver and pas
seaE-r 10 front we're piuioned under
the car. and ~ere not released until
the car VAS rtkhted aEaiu.
Just What caused the mishap could
nos b. learned. but an eyewitness 20
the accident stated that the machine
sw-rvcd suGdcaiy. and thea turned
completely over. The top on the car
= a. smashed down 90 the edge % the
BODY. the Wind shield shattered and
the stearinE apparatus pa; out % com
The two tA<senEers n the rear seat
succeeded "a crawling out OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
YOUVGS WILL OPEN UP
STORE lN DAVENPORT

waiter Young junior uru3r- OF t.e
fru .f faglEs tei.rs ready fa-l az
oar.re-s tfIf Second aTee1r .u-
raur s-f today UaF "a a-ea1t ssa-r fa
81 Known af ere Bernhard c1wp1rr.
Velft He opened t1 Davenport Saturday
morn rs rr g2e West Second street.
wslr-r YognF win az sune active man.
tE-rali5 sad vtJ move ta Davenport
Fr.es Young Hr leaves tonight f1-
ae cast aH an extensive begins "trip
Or.F ere same n.r1 class goods rF
s ear-f-d .r tHr st1rr .u rsl city $3.50
a- elrfled PSI fer new uavenr5rt con.
rsre Walter Toarr .s ef che opinion
ra. l.e cash b4yiuE srd srfrr plan
a.ls 6-en e-rpeHsi1.r f1r brrseG. sar-
ersf rnr new store r
ge~HgE.IF rrH4s-'rt fr-1sr 11r Hrf
sH H. handsomely nasaat a u
sion Style
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
WOMAN DOPE USER
LEAPS INTO RIVER
MRS. c. J. BICk OF DAVENPORT
JUMPS OFF CRESCENT
BRIDGE.

DespondenJ because she could not
secure drugs TO satisfy her cravings,
Mrs. c. J. Bick, Davenport a confirm
ed drug user, leaped from the Crescent
bridge near the Iowa shore, in an eff.
fort to end her life. yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Several men living
on the shanty boats along the river
heard her cries and she was rescued
after a struggle and taken TO Mercy
hospital.
Since the new drug law went into
effect March l. Mrs. Bick had expert
enced some difficulty in securing dope.
and the Davenport authorizes learned
OF her plight They tried 10 induce her
TO 90 10 the Neal institute for treat
mcnt buy she refused For several
DAYS she brooded over her inability To
secure drugs and finally decided to do
away with herself She is suffering
from exposure.
Mrs. Bick has been living with her
adopted son in Davenport and is AZ
years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

Nsw York. March zf-onc % the
most iGterrstiuE exhibits az che inter
patiouai fouer show az Grand Central
Palace e. q moth oTcaid Er1WiuE .u q
hgman skull a rather curious story
aecompauies thr exhibit. The skull o.
t.as 20 an st1 tribai chief 90 tac Phil
ipgiae is,ands. Who uas murdered 90
years aED o. Gaanu. q SURFACE chief
Cor stealing one 90 tae iaftsFs wives
Ggarg kept tte skull al a trophy until
Dis Death. when &C. urs placed upon His
ErusH as a tombstone
An orchid took root end aF tbc
Ep0e- b.oomed 90 vas Erzf8asIT suard-
ct 81 fbr natives ea1 tr1uEat tlr or
caid was ihc spirit % their chief. in
Tire year 1909 traveller passing
taro1Ea taF VILLAGE saw fh~ freak and
st1,r il from tEc natives ard seat Be
t1 lorist % Rutherford. S. j
Note H1a tar expansion uf thr roots
has carssf tbr lroatai bone f1 crack
TIE roots FEfrrt down trr11El che
sassl cavity aad beneath tar laa. Tine
aaser has htgouF4 regularly since
trggrut to tatf country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
BRIDES EXPIRE IN BATH;
HUSBAND THEIR SLAYER?

London. March 24.-Charged with
the murder OK three women, George
Joseph Smith in the Bow street court
yesterday heard Public Prosecutor
Bodkin declare he had made away with
three of his wives. the crime in each
case being committed shortly att he
had married them
Zach OF these women was found
dead IN her bath. consequently the
C. Sc has come u be known as the
Brides in Baths case.
Smith had described himself as
man OF independent means. Accord
ing to the evide--ce OF Scotland Yard.
which has been inquiring into the
deaths OF these women, Smith made
use OF various fictitious names IN his
matrimonial ventures. which furnished
a ciew.
The women ne married were found
dead few days after the ceremony.
Verdicis OF accidental deaths have
been returned. but now certain OF the
~odies have been exhumed, with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
ST0aaGa UPSET2
Get AT the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF s'ar-ach suf'
ferers are doing row. Irstead OF taking
tocieS. or tTytGE 90 patch ~ paoF oiEes,
ton thry- ar- attacking the real cause OF
the ailg.ens-eiucgrd liver asd disoFdsred
bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in = soosEiag. healing way When the
Liver AID bowels arc performing their
natE-ai functions. away goes inciges;soo
Ead stomach troubles
n VOC have n bad taste n yo=r mouth.
tongue coated. appetite poor. lazy. Con :
care feeling. no ari6itio, or energy. tTog6iSd
with rzGiscS;ed food. yoa should take olive
Tablets. the Substitute for calo-1el
Dr.. Ed~arts' Olive Tablets are r-reiy
ye-e..bie eo-oound mixed with olive oiL
You will know them by their olive color.
They Go tae work without gripping. cramps
OF pain
Take one or Two AZ bedtime for qriek
rriief. 40 ,oS. eaa eat What you Ike. At ioe
AID esc per box. All crugg:sts-
1ss DIVE Tablet Company. CosaEoas. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
PHYSICIAN TAKES
STAND AT PROBE
o.. j. o. sAsTA Owe o. TI+E WIT.
sEssEs BEFORE JURY At
EVANS INQUEST.
500 Claimed That HERON ~as Pr
erased IN oss-rssrt b. Ertnsr
Da1s Scr the Vetirr.

On az s-ort 90 reach a verdict 10
n~ Egaas DOPE ease the cosouer's
fl-y oeeaed Sc a-cret scsslon this
morning. at tho city hall. adioarainr
fss al hser for ainasr and resurninx
tar l-.rtsx asala this aftoFuooa. Sew
e-al rev uifaesses werg examined.
aaE sare n-N facts cleaned. che nsast
frporfna. b~ rr thas enc drJr vas par
.hasaf la uagea1ort it ts said
o. ~ u Eaafa wa sub Doerae.f a. a
wines. AEr1rrFF o. a. Weld was
present. CD regresenf him. \ rsDreaea-
f4rIF- ~ faa district United States at
tarurTs oGee. SgrfEsfcid. was prrs-
ere sf fsr eeartsE tftf morufnE. and
re federal agth9rtSies WW probably
assist .a ere PROOFS.
go rfr WIgrir Davis. the woman
fart la tEe room uith f.vaus uhsu
nr paFsteiEn arrived at thr Baker
place has given tHr most Important
frrf.raaT. AID tF~ source OF thr drug
has Been traced Do atso teVrt1ped
Har EVsEs faos several Doses % mo
h-rea Fr.faT glFls. and tlaf 'ths
Davis eamaa saw TIRE bottles taEfst
Cd Esaas .r fs- ~hoie in fss saIls r-s-
1sIr1Hs .a- same night
Wst1-r FINDS Evans.
uh-r Egtaf became sru5t Conscious
u- aamaa stated fEat she made him
AZ com s9rtablT al possible on t1r Bed
ard removed bio shoes. She claimed
sae d.I roc suoV hoW much Evans had
cltrg and .a1esHt probably s~ a1ul4
erH. .. st fse staeoF an right Or.
eas roe aafI svarf mo-lrr arrived
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