davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
ARR
UNDERGO ING
EXAMINATION.
Last State Uniform Examina-
ton This Year is Being
Held in This City.

y H.
The last state uniform examina-
ton of school, teachers for the year Is
being held In the Towers school build
ing here. County Superintendent
Carl S. Lawson is being assisted by A.
P. Morrison, Ira l.. Swiger and III. M.
Wolverton in conducting the exam;-
ration. It will be concluded tomor-
row evening. The applicants are as
follows:
Elementary.
Goldie Amos, of Wyatt; Motley R..
Ash, of Wilsonburg; Oris G. Beeson.
of Philippi; Geneva P. Burnside, of
the city: Glenn Cotfman. Of Wilson
burg; Chester M. Cunningham. Of
wyatt; omer 6. Mccarty, Of shinns-
ton; Julia Conner, of Bridgeport:
Ruby Cunningham. Of Wyatt; Daisy
p. Davis, of Wallace; Andrew ].
Douglas, Of Lost Greek; Harvey Dodd,
of Glen Falls; Ashbel F. Downs, of
the city; 10y e. Grimm, of Shinnston;
Revi1 G. Hardesty, of Enterprise; Vfr-
gil r. Hertzog, Of Shinnston: Seva e..
Hurst. Of INDUSTRIAL; Augusta S. ia
cox, of the city; Xenia Kelley. OF the
city; Rebecca j. Knight, Of Lewis;
John 2. Lanham. Of Bristol; F1oda
Tough, Of Bristol; Laura d. Tough
cry. of Bristol; Henderson c. Low.
Their, Of the city; Bertha Lynch, of
West Milford; Chester Martin, or
Wyatt; Wtnffred F. Mayer. OF the
city; Hattie McIntire. OF Wyatt:
Clyd r. McCarty, OF Shfnnston:
Veres II. McLain. Of Salem; Hazea
Lynch, Of Salem; Emory F. Monroe,
OF Brown; Cecil Moneypenny, of the
city: James a. Nutter, OF Miletus:
Porter. Nutter. of the city; Lizzie
Nuzum. Of Wallace; Edythe Pigott. OF
shinnston: Mamie 3. Pollock. OF
salem: Luther S. RICHTER, of Bridge
port; Bessie NJ. ROBBERY, OF Wallace.
Gratta 3. Smyth. of Littleton: Pearl
Smith, of the city; LEILA %. Stewart
OF Wallace; Albert Stuart, of Philfp-
pi; Inez E. Tuck, of the city; CLAUDE
r. Underwood. Of Lost Creek; Foru
Valentine, Of Auburn; Flossie Weav-
Ter, of the city; Robert H. Willis, OF
Bridgeport; Jesse ]. Wills, of Bridge
port; Annie L. Window. of West My
ford; and Estelle Winifred, of the
city.
High School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Borgess.. of the city.
Renewal.
Lucy c. Thomas. Of the city: VIII
liam r. Wolverton. OF Long Run;
Blanche steele, OF the c1ty; William
g. Perine, of Salem; Electa Ham
mond. of Wilsonburg; Lena 9. Bert.
of Kincaid: Dorsey e. Gaines. Of VIII
sonburg: Truman Payne. OF Wolf
Summit; and Opal B. Thornberry, OF
West Milford.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
NO REDUCTION
liz State License Tax on Cor
porations Although Capital
Stock is Reduced.
tsy AaseeiarEo raEss,

CHARLESTON, July 22Attor-
ney General Lilly today replying to
an inquiry from ]. 8. Darst, stare
auditor, decided that the reduction
in the capital stock Of corporations
doing business under West Virginia
laws does not justify correspond
ing reduction in the license charged.
Many corporations have recently re-
duced their capital stocks not know
ting that the tax rate was charged .ac-
cordtng to- the capitalization on July
4, the date when the law became OPP
erative.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
NEW AMERICAN NOTE CALLS
FOR NO ANSWER By BERL IN
President Wilson'S Final State
ment is on the Way to the
City of Berlin.
REGARDED AS ULTIMATUM
Responsibility for Any Act
Casing Rupture is Placed
on Germany.

WASHINGTON. July 22-The new
American note to Germany is on its
way to Berlin It cleared from
Washin gton over the telegraph wires
during the night and today was being
flashed over the cables to London,
thence to Copenhagen, where it goes
over the land wires again to Berlin.
1T should reach it's destination to-
night.
The note probably Will be made
public by mutual agreement with the
Berlin foreign Office tomorrow or
Saturday and then will follow
period Of waiting until reply Is re-
acefved.
Concerning future conduct or GER
man submarines the note does not
necessarily call for an answer as 1t
announcer the. intention of the uni
ted States to, regard any further yio-
iation of International law resulting
in the loss of American lives IN.
friendly.
The American note is in the nature
81 a final statement on the principles
involved in which the United states
takes the unalterable position that
the accepted rule of international
law Must govern the rights OF neu-
trails irrespective of retaltatory meas
ures Of the belligerents against one
another.
what action would be taken by the
United States in the event OF. further
violation OF American rights is not
disclosed in the new note, nor was
il oficial1y commented on otherwise
today. but a general understanding
prevails that another disaster, sucn
as befc,l the Lusitania. would mean
the Immediate assembling OF CON
gress. ae,,1
which the new American note may
commit the United States and he Pc
lieves it. places squarely on Germany
responsibility for any act that, may
cause a rupture. -.
Secretary Lansing announced thas
the text Of the, note would be given
out here Friday afternoon for publica-
ton in morning papers of Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
WAR MUNITIONS
Stored on Mrs. Wilson'S Farm
Near Charleston for Last
Seventeen Years.

CHARLESTON, July 22-Mrs.
sarah Wilson, who lives on farm
near here, called on Governor Hattleic
and General j ohm G. Bond today with
on her farm IN 1898 by j. b. Apple
ton, then adjutant general. She said
a claim for storage of war munitions
the ammunition is just as the omcer
left Il. sui no record could be found
of II ii the state ofices and Mrs. Will
son was told it would require spe-
cial act Of the legislature before she
could collect her claim.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
JURY FAILS
To Reach a Verdict in Andy
TilIman Case and He Will
Be Tried Again.

a Jury failed to reach verdict in
the case Of Andrew Tillman, who was
tried in Magistrate Jackson v. Car
ter's court Wednesday afternoon on
4 charge of having whiskey on his
person at Norwood park. and he was
remanded to jail and Will pc trleu
Z cain Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
truman was arrested late Satur-
day by Deputy Sheriff Laco M. Wolfe
At Norwood park and at the time OF
his arrest three pints Of whiskey We're
found on his person.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
r We. MEN ARE SHOT
BY GUARDS IN RIOT
And the Fighting Between the
Strikers and Standard Oil
Guards Continues.
d A.see,Aree rass.,

NEW YORK, July 22.-Two men
were shot this morning in a riot which
broke out in front of the plant of the
Underwater Oil Company, in Bayonne,
N. j., wnere several thousand oil
workers had been on strike against
wounded men are Tony Bednank and
John Saginaski. They were said to
have been shot by company guards
during an attack made by large
crowd on the Underwater plant.
The fighting was still in progress
shortly after O'Clock. Hundreds OF
strikers gathered early on the srreess
of Bayonne and then moved towards
the plant Of the Standard Oil Com
.pany. There a fire broke out in a
watchman's house inside the oil COM
pany's yards. 1t was quickly extin-
guished- The crowd also surrounded
the works OF the Tidewater Oil Com
.pany, which closed down its plant
yesterday in order to avoid trouble.
Disorder developed and in the fight
the guards drew their revolvers and
fired into the crowd. Two men fell
and their companions hurried them
away to a drug store.
Shortly before noon after several
hours Of comparative peace, a crowd
OF 500 assembled near the barrel
works OF the Underwater Oil Company
and attacked the guards. Sticks.
stones and revolvers were used and
the guards replied with Winchesters.
During the fighting fire broke out IA
one corner of the barrel yards where
slaves and other lumber is stored.
Sheriff Kinkead. who had previously
addressed large crowd Of strikers
In the street warning them to Keep
the peace. rushed to the scene of the
new attack and ordered the rioters to
desist and Withdraw. He was greeted
with howls OF derision and the attack
Two men Y were killed
and three wounded by the Tidewater
guards. A heavy rainstorm which
came up at the time helped to drive
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
CONTINUED on page 81
WRITTEN AGREEMENT
Which Will Settle the Strike at
the Remington Plants is
is Secured.

BRIDGEPORT, Ct. July 22.-John
"A. Johnston, vice president OF the
structural iron workers, today an
nounced that he had been advised by
j, j. Keppler, vice president Of the
Association OF Mechan-
les. that 8 written agreement, /"
which would settle the strike of the
nacfinists in the plantstof the Rem
ington Arms and Ammunition Com
pany, and various approximations.
had been secured. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

T1nder the guise Of taking q vaca-
t;on Dallas Swager. one of the genial
statesmen Of the Roberts Hardware
Company, Tuesday was married 70 :.
e sias they Will spend their honey
!, i, !, upon the Great Lakes and when
tl,ev return will 80 to housekeeping
& GSsnWood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED.

Funeral services over the body OF
John Warbock, aged fifty years. an
italian miner of the Maryland Coal
and Coke Company, of Wendell, who
was killed Tuesday evening by q fall
of slate were held at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning at the Lynch-Os-
born Undertaking Company's mortu-
airy chapel and the burial was In the
Holy. Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

MARrINsBURG. July %. Emil
.snrenge1. aged 81, employed for sew
az 3 veara as a quarryman at the lime
stone plant at Blairtou. this county,
mas been held for sthe action OF the
. 10 i,Iry on the charge OF Grimm.
eiiv axsauiting Grace Silvio, the pretty
fan-year-oM daughter Of Joseph Sill
vio. fellow workman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
TWO BODIES
of Victims Of the LusitaniaI
Disaster Are Recovered,
Cables Consul.
tnv ASSOCIATES rRnses

WASHINGTON, July %. The
American consul at Queenstown ca
bled the state department. today that
the bodies of Harry ]. Keser, of PHI
adelphia and Mrs r. T. Leverich, Of
New York, victim of the Lusltania
disaster, have been recovered. These
bodies and that of Herbert s. Stone
probably will be shipped from Liver
pool for New York next Wednesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
CHARGE Is wIT,H5iDRAWN.

A warrant charging Mrs. Mamie
Davis. OF West Pike ana West Main
streets: with forging the name OIL
w. plant. OF WilsonburE, TO q check
for 80, was withdrawn Thursday
a corning IN Magistrate W: q: starch
erss court by the complainant and the
Gaze y as ltenaigsed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
WOMAN SHOT.

csv AseoclAT1p PREssa
EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. July 22
Mrs. Anna Whan was shot and seri-
ously wounded today and Mrs Mollte
Densmore Is under arrest charged
with the crime. It Is alleged that tho
women. who are neighbors; quar-
relied. and when they met on the
streets the shooting occurred.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
GERMAN ADVANCE TOWARD
RIGA IS ALSO UNCnEC I<ED|
Fate Of Polish Capital and In
tregrity of the Russian Army
- is involved In Situation.
RUSSIAN FRONT PIERCED
Decisive Defeat Will Mean tiles
Cutting of the Russian Army
in Twain. IS

The war o6ice announced today tlan1
the Austro-Ger forces, witch AIg
driving at WarAaw from the south
had compelled the Russians to retreJds
into the fortress OF IVanGor0d about
fifty-six miles southeast Of the Poa1All
capital. The fortress is now clCANSyS
invested.
cay Asaee.ATEe rnKss /, U
LONDON, july = S.-NNnlie ~
ers Tor vlctory Were.Delns sa!oss Loo II
throughout Russia, the AusLrla ns ana
Germans continued tnelr "a! %
warsaw from the NORTH tn ~ s5Ss
and the south. meanwhile stney GN&s ~
reaching farther north toward N4gR
on the Battle, from Wh1cn their III
vance guard Is not more than LNent
miles distant. 81 &
The tone OF desp from ketrpSs
grad bespeaks plainly that the cuunsS
try Is aware OF the graveness OF the
military situation involving not only
the fate Of the Polish capital but the
integrity of the Russian army
Poland, the northern and southeEA
section Of which might be cut III
twain by 9 decisive defeat along The
LubHn-C helm railway. IL is along
this section that the Russians are
now lighting most desperately, nCrs
this railway is the sole great arte cry
of communication OF Foland Wttsa
from Lublin and Chelm toward
reported within five miles Of the rail
road and now, according to Austriai1
claims, having pierced the Russian
a3o ~ - 4fSt4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
CONSUL LEAVES.

WASHINGTON, July 22.Tne
American consul at Warsaw cabled
the state department TO-DAY. that the
Belgian consul had left Warsaw ane
that the American consuIae had tax
en charge OF the affairs Of both Bel
GUM and Serbia there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
CoNpIlToN UNCHANGED.

i5s s3. rsy ASSOCIATES PR1asl M
MIILEDGEVILLE, Ca, July 22.-
.,rhss condition of Leo NJ. Frank. whose.
throat was cut last Saturday night 0y
anotIler convict at the state prison
" farm. is unchanged. prison officials
said today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
ORDERS MODIFIED.

WASHINGTON. July % The In
terstate commerce commission decid-
ed today that the revenues OF the
nr,Hcipal express companies Of the
TInitad states are inadequate ane
modified IT'S former orders so ~ to
proyide add tional come.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
NEW POLICE CHIEF.

w. D.. Brown has resigned as chief
OF police at West Union In order to
council has appointed Earl B. Kinney
as his successor. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Guy Giglio and Rose RIM. Harley
Dallas L. swiger and Eva b. Cum
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
AL LES WEAK A e AlNST
TURK lSH I REN CHEs

AT THE GALLIPOLI FROM
July 4 81, via Berlin. July 3 2. and
wireless to Tuckerton, n. 4. i. July ~
Fhe operations Of the last week 81
the Avi Burnu region have been con
fined on the part Of the allies TO eeKS
s4ranRah against the TIFlEtfl
frenches LOssea or the allies
iconsidarable. Attempts by tlAsr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22
SHEETS TO TALK.

Don't forget that Prof Earl Sheets
is to- talk on Cattle Feeding" at the
court house Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-22

Amiens, France. has 10000 popu-
lation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
REALTY ASSOCIATES BUYERS
Secure Fifteen Acres Near Deaf In
stitute and Will Soon Put it
On the Market.
THINK OMAHA IS PRosPERoUs

a tract Of fifteen acres just west OF the
Institute FOR the Deaf in Omaha has been
purchased BY the International Realty
association OF Chicago. the investing COM
psny organized In connection with the
National Association OF Real Estate FIX
changes. This tract is known as Bre-
wort Place. The price paid is 1880 an
acre. or so, 500 for the tract. The eastern
company will start soon to plat tho
srouDd and sell II In city lots.
The officers OF the international Realty
Associates we're in Omaha few weeks
ago looking over various tracts here. and
took an option on this piece at the time.
Word was received yesterday In Omaha
that they had decided to accept the offer
made them on the Omaha tract They
recently bought some developed property
In Kansas City also, and said when In
Omaha that they consider. Omaha, Kan
sas City and the Twin Cities the best
places to invest At this time. with Omaha
possibly the best OF them all
Brevoort Place belonged 10 an estate
known a. the Rock estate in Chicago.
IL touches the Forty-fifth street car line,
or what is known as the Deaf Institute
line. Fontenelle boulevard passes through
the center OF the tract
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Kaiser Makes Visit
To Vienna, Travelling
Incognito, it is Said

GENEVA. (via Paris), April 15-In-
formation has reached Geneva tending 70
confirm the reports that Emperor william
peid visit late last month TO Emperor
Francis Joseph. According to this in
formation. Emperor William hastily de-
termined to visit Francis Joseph upon
receiving from Prince Won BueIow, Ger
man ambassador 10 Italy. a message to
the effect that negotiations between Aus
tr1a and Italy. concerning territorial con-
cessions by Austria as the price of Italy 4
neutrality had failed.
Emperor william at once ordered that
his special train be prepared and. accom-
panied by two officers. set forth for
Vienna, travelling incognito, by way OF
Munich. The train was stopped near the
castle at sohoenbrunn, on the osrtskirts
az Vienna. to which Emperor William
went by motor car.
With Francis Joseph were Baron Won
Burian. Austro-Hungarian foreign minis-
ter. and Count Tissa. the Hungarian
premier. Emperor William IL said 10
have cohversed with them for three
hours, He then returned to his visiting
train and hurried back to Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16

Mrs. william .srllil aid sfnth left
fer Washingtnn lest pveling, eish the
Nebraska delegation 10 attend the
twenty-fourth continental congress Of
the Daughters os the ArneyicaH Revclu-
ton. Mrs. c. H. Aull. Mrs A. X. Gault
and Mrs. r. Y. Straight, other repre-
sentatives OF Omaha chapters. left
"wednesday evening. From Chicago. the
Illinois. Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska
delegations will occupy SPECIAL car to
Washington.
Mrs. Smith viii attend tho conference
Of the United states Daughters OF 1872
in New York directly after the Daugh-
tors OF the American Revolution congress.
She will also visit Mise Nancy Battin,
formerly Of Omahs. IN Philadelphia AMI
her niece. Miss Wava Graham at Ann
Arbor. before her return
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey OF In
dependence Kan. sister of Mrs. c. IL.
Auil. is candidate for the office OF
regent general az the Daughters confer
ence IN Washington.
The annual medal award by the 'Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution for the
best essay written on American history
subjects will take place Wednesday MORN
ing. April q. at Browneli Hail. students
in the American history department hav-
ing competed Mrs. S. D. Barkalow 10
chairman OF the committee which has
the prize award in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM OYER
Charity Workers in Omaha Believe
Municipal Farm and State Hos
pital is the Solution.
WILL RID CITY OF WARRANTS

with the prospects good for a state
hospital IN Omaha and at the same tirno
for a municipal farm outside the city,
providing Governor Morehead signs these
two bills passed by the legislature.
Omaha charity workers and those inter-
csted IN solving the unemployed problem
from year 20 year are seeing visions OF
solution. with a municipal farm they
feel they would have ono definite place
10 send those who claim 20 be seeking
work and say they are unable 70 find IL.
They would send them TO the municipal
farm to work Tor few meals and a bed
and thus would act their potatoes hoed
their corn piowed and their alfalfa
stacked
Then there IL another phase Of the situs-
ton which the state hospital in connec-
ton WITH the medt,al school would help
10 solve This is the care OF those who
claim to need medical attention. the
crippies. She sick and the injured who
come into the city and beg.
There are Just two stories put up by
the ''panhandler on the street-either ne
Is out OF work and cannot find work. or
he Is too sick to work and is seeking
money 10 get him TO a hospital 1000
miles away at HIS alleged home
The institution Of both a state hospital
and municipal farm at Omaha would
Immediately answer these two arguments
OF the street hegGar. is the assertion OF
those interested in the movement II
man was unable 20 get work he Would be
sent to the municipal farm TO work for
his board for time. II he wanted medi-
cal attention and desired 20 solicit funds
for that purpose he would be directed to
the state hospital where some of the best
medical and surgical talent in the city
would be engaged in clinical work for
the. Instruction OF the students and for
the help Of those who are unable 70 pay
their hospital bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
.EPISCOPALIANS IN SESSION
Bishop Beeoher and others Plan for
Provisional Synod of Church
Here in October.
Il. G. MATH1soN TO KEARNEY

Bishop George Allen Beecher OF Has
tings. bishop OF the diocese of western
Nebraska. Is in Omaha for a meeting OF
the social service commission Of the sixth
province of the Episcopal church. OF
which commission he is chairman
The commission is in session at Hotel
Loyal for the purpose OF arranging a
program for a public meeting to be held
in connection with the next provincial
synod Of the church in Omaha early in
october. At that time some OF the most
noted social service speakers and workers
VIII be here. making the meeting an i'm
portsnt one for Omaha.
Dioeeses and missionary districts in
cluded In the sixth province, whose social
service commission IL now meeting here,
sre those of Nebraska western Nebraska,
Iowa, Minnesota. Duluth, North and
South Dakota, Montana. Wyoming Colo
RADIO and western Colorado
Dean James A. Hancock of Trinity ca
thedrd lie secretary Of the mission.
and the other members are: Rev. K. B.
Woodruff OF St. Paul, Rev. II. s. Galley
of MiFeoula, Mont; w c. sturgcss Of
Colorado Springs H. c. Theopold of Fart
bault. MINI, and A. D. Albert of Min
neapolis.
While here Bishop Beecher announced
that Rev. Edward @. Mathison. recent
rector Of Chattuck Military academy, has
been elected to the Same position at Kear.
hey Military academy for the year be-
ginning September l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
Mrs. Sumney Named
Chairman Of County
Stuff Organization

MFe II. C. snmney was elected chair
-Qian OF the Douges County Suffrage or
Sanitation TO succeed Mrs Y. T. Lindsey.
resisncd. Mrs. siles Brewster OF Irving
ton Mas made first vice chairman. DR..
AIDA Wiley Ralston OF South Omaha
second vice chairman. and Are y. S.
King Of Benson treasurer. Mrs. James
Richardson. district chairman. presided
at the meeting.
Mrs. X. c. sumney, who Is state chair
man OF the suffrage flower garden com
mittee, distributed seed packages, gotten
up In attractive yellow packages, with
suffrage inscriptions. which are 10 be
planted ON May I, National Suffrage day,
These seeds arc all warranted TO blossom
into yellow flowers which will bloom IN
the suffrage oolors until the end OF the
chrysanthemum season.
The suffragicts had luncheon together
at the Young women's Christian assooia-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-16
South Omaha Man is
in Hospital from a
Bad Knife Wound

An errant husband. an angry woman
with knife. a scuffle in the night and
Baaon Price, colored. went down
'spearod' In the left side by the knife
az rwenty-seventh and N streets, South
Omaha Wednesday night
Hts wife. Emma Price. accused OF the
cutting, then left the scene. leaving the
wounded may lying as he fell Several
hours later Price was found by the police.
He was weak from loss OF blood and for
a time the police believed he would die.
Or. A. A. Allinghsm was called and at
tended the injured man. Price was sent
TO the rospital. The police say the
couple quarreled over domestic difficult
ties The Prices reside at Twenty
seventh and N streets. a few steps from
the scene OF the cutting affray.