davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
Tn Service Of State"
and Has No Need For
Compensation Now

A claim for slight injury was sent
into the state industrial accident com
mission from eastern Oregon not long
ago. The report of the doctor showed
that the injury was but slight and in
capacitated the injured man for but q
few hours. However, he was sent a
card by the commission telling him the
claim had been received and in the
future when writing to the commission
to refer to the claim by the above
number.
Yesterday the commission received a
letter from the injured man in which
he stated that ne was "in the service
Of the state at present" and was being
we'll taken care Of and would have nc
need for compensation An invcstiga
tion revealed the fact that the mar
was now serving life sentence at the
state pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
FRUITLAND NOTES

Capital journal Special Service.)
Fruitland. Or, Nov. l2.-Monday, w.
A. Liston leading Salem dealer in
realty, made this locality visit. He
reported business in his line rather dull.
Our real estate men are among the
most honorable and progressive citizens.
Some of them could talk rail off the
fence and new conner Off his guard.
Yet thev never put the small potatoes
in the bottom Of the sack-not if any
body's looking.
A Mr.. Miller, Of Yakima county is
visiting this week with John Hostetler
and mother on the Pratum road.
School is progressing nicely under
the care of Miss Naomi Runner. The
first month is now zone and the pupils
| have talked with like her as teacher.
Mrs. Ransom and Mrs. Mcllwain have
each very fine lot of celery which
shows Fruitland can raise other things
besides nice girls.
NJ. NJ. Ransom has taken up ais 10,
cranberry patch. Thinks it waste Of
ground of time and labor with no
financial profit.
We note the exchange of opinion re.
lating to our worthy county agricul-
turist, Mr.. l.. j. Chaplin. In the last
few days in the Capital Journal, Mr..
Peterson, Mr. Hamilton, Of the CONNER
cial club, and Judge Bushey express
their views. 1t is a sort Of storm
center culminatin" about poor Mr.
Cnapm. SO far as ! know he is taking
it all quietly and maybe enjoys it. IL
the lightning strikes him ne doesn Y
probabl'' care. The Judge bolts seem
to have hit Mr.. Peterson in two or
more places. My opinion, as far as
the Judge S communication goes is that
he (the judge) has cooked his goose ia
finish. Mr. Peterson may object to
being carved as well as cooked and
served up before the public in this
way. Maybe he will try to even uT
through the "0pen Forum" of this
newspaper. | am going to watch. As
to Mr. Chaplin, if he is worth 800 a
month or 5000 to the farmers of Ma
riOn county will depend upon first
whether he can teach them to grow q
better quality of crops and so com
mand better price; or second, il he
can teach the farmer to grow better
| Vlulh fdN. ltSH tNpchht unu Nu l'ullH'
more out of the present prices ae gets
for his labor aud produce, Can he dc
II ! hope so, il he is retained, chiefly
if he can help in any proper way to gel
a more remuneatiVe market it may pay
to retain him.
The "devil's lane" and sign boar,
just west Of the church are no more
Thus the old landmarks are disappear
ing one by one. The board was stolel
some time ago and thus small cas-
of petty larceny was committed. Nh
Thompson, the owner, will not prose
cute, though he knows who the partic
are, Being as honest Scotehman a
ever ate bunnock, he just laugh
about it and let's IL go. The old mis-
understanding between him and tn
church people is happily a closed Incl
dent, The dove of peace hovers nea
tne disputed ground. Satan can now
that his lane and sign board are bot
gone spread his sooty wings and kee
away. Amen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
HOBSON WILL SPEAK
FOR PROH|B|T|ON|STS
Hero Of Spanish-American
Billed For Next Thursday
Night

Two of the most famous as well as
eloquent leaders of the anti-saloon
forces in this country will appear next
Thursday at the armory, Richmond p.
Hobson, and DR.. Edwin /. Stearns.
Richmond p Hobson is a former con-
gresham from Alabama, and it is his
bill with Senator Sheppard, of Texas,
that was voted ON last December in the
house Of representatives, receiving a
vote of 1917 in its favor, TO lS9 against
This bill, known as the Sheppard Hob
son amendment, provided that the sale,
manufacture for sale, transportation for
sale, importation for sale, and expOr-
tation for sale Of Intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes be forever pro-
hibited in the United States and all
territory subject to its jurisdiction. Al
though receiving majority vote, the
amendment was lost as an amendment
to the constitution requires n twO-thirds
vote of both houses of congress and
ratification by 36 states.
DIR. Edwin |. Ste0rns is a national
lecturer of the Anti-Saloon League and
has lectured for years in all parts OF the
country.
The local committee in charge of ar
rangements, appointed by the Minister
ial Union, consists of the Rev. James
Elvin, chairman; Rev. H. Z. Horns
chuch and Rev. H. f. Pemberton. Gov
ernor Withycombe will preside at the
lecture and music will be furnished by
an orchestra and the Christian church
male quartette.
The address of both Mr. Hobson and
Mr.. Stearns will be on the Sheppard
Hobson amendment. The lecture is free
and of course everybody is invited. The
program for the evening will begin
promptly at o. clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

Panama wants to borrow $l,250,000
from the United States. Why should
we have to bother with such triflesS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
side on September 20,

the above is from Layfayette, Indi.
ana, newspaper. Mrs Terry is an aunt
of Mrs. Mary Stover, of $40 Lincoln
street who says, no matter what goes
on anywhere in the day of making rec
ords, Oregon and Salem are sure to be
connected with it in some way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
o. N. G. REJECTS PLAN

Washington, Nov. l2.--The National
Guard conventions disapprova at San
Francisco Of the administration plan for
10 continental army Of Grained citi.
zenry," Secretary Of War Garrison to-
day indicated, may change the govern.
mcnt plans to enlist tho militia in the
continental army. Officials believe that
unfamiliarity with the administration
plans caused the convention to reject
them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
United GrOCers Ready
To Fight Jobbers

Portland, Ore, Nov. l2,-0rgani2ed
for the purpose of combating the So
called iobbers trust in Portland, the
United Grocers of Oregon were ready
for business today
The iobbers are alleged to favor pre-
ferred buyers in the matter Of prices
Unless the United Groeers are dealt
with on the same basis, il is said, they
will pool their purchases and deal with
firms whose bids for recognition are
acceptable,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
OLDEST LADY AT FAIR.
Mrs. Charles Terry, Aged 9S Makes
Long Trip Successfully.

The west side has the distinction OF
being the home of the oldest lady who
Travelled from a great distance to th'
state of California to see the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco. The
name of the lady is Mrs. Charles Terry
who is now attending the fair with hel
son, Charles Terry. Mrs. Terry lives
on State street and is ninety-thret
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
His Lordship Becomes
Proficient AS MachiniSt

ficers congratulated him ON the good
looks of his girl and he finally ven
tured
''I suppose you, sir, carry photo,
graph of someone9" The younger of
the two officers replied;
"Well, I've got my fathers photo
about me and IN give you one if you
like" He produced golden sovereign
and slipped it into the "Tommy IS /"
land. On the sovereign was the head
of King George. "Tommie 81 com
panions were the Prince of Wales and
a brother officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
By Wilbur S. Forrest.

(United Press StaII cOTrcSpohuohu'I
London, Oct. ll.-(By mail Lord
Charlemont, aged 80, eighth viseount OF
that noble Irish family, is in far way
To become a member of the Tinplaters
union. He not only admits but wei
comes the possibility
Lord Charlemont has been working
for months in munltlon Factory az
Coalisland, Southern England. lie start
ed Mt SO week and pieeework. 70
date he has made no less than 81 week
and sometimes $l7. He has acquired
some knowledge Of metal turning ana
having knack for machinery admits
he has ulanded on his feet. ~ He has
worked on shells with trade unionists
and there was no kick. That is where
he first got his idea of joining the
tinplaters.
Alongside Lord Charlemont are gen
tlemen and laborers, tradesmen, chauf-
feurs. prooms and gardeners-all max,
inc munitions. He declares they are all
making good. Average intelligence, he
insists, backed by desire to do one g
best. have beaten skilled labor at its
own game.
1.-THE first day." says Lord Charlie
mont, "I did thirty ten.pounder sheils
and thought it jolly good. The second
day 1 did fifty, and now ! do fTonm
l30 to l50 quite easily. have beeh
on sixty.pounders also; nasty things
these TO tackle-weigh about 40 pounds
apiece and are two feet and half long
cen do about fifty or sixty of them a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12
WOMAN AppoMTEp MINISTER

Vernon, N. j., Nov. l2--Beeause she
served so ably as their pastor when her
husband was i'll, Mrs. Abbie Cudworth,
widow Of the Rev. Elliott Cudworth,
has been appointed temporary minister
Of the Methodist church here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

(By United Press staff correspondent)
London, Oct l3.--(By mail How a
weary, dust covered British Tommy
had the surprise of his life when given
ga lift" in military automobile on o
country road in Northern France mas
lust been told in London.
Two officers were in the car. Ihey
talked to the "Tommy" and he was
soon telling his troubles, Soon he pro
duced picture of his best girl from
one Of his innermost pockets. Ihe OF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-12

Remember, success of the Con-
sumers' league early Christmas shop
ping campaign depends upon consumers
themselves.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

was the regular rate, and he was IN
ed.
He made the next trip in an auto
for nickel and declared he would
preach "jttney buses" clear across the
country.
J!tneys grew in Kansas City despite
the mos: adverse weather conditions
and the Allls.
SO far no regulations have been ap-
Piled to the jitneys other than tho
traffic rules
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06
WHAT A LOCAL PAPER GIVES.

Ex-Governor David R. Francis of Missouri
lowing OF Each the local paper gives
$500 to $1,000 in free lines to the community in which
Gated No other will do this. The editor
to his
and fairness he ought to be supported you like
nm or admire his writings but because local
best investment community make 1t
edited or crowded with thought but finally it is of
the community than the preacher
do not mentally and moral questions find
most the side
nc .Lls 90 moss t0r To least
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

The constant run on Thompson and
Thompson keeps them 80 busy, the,
have no time to even talk of hard
times" It's the home Of good clothes.
and verify, they are hustlers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

For shoes. 90 to Charles E, Thompso
North Queen Street His stock is excel
lent. and the couItesies Of his cerl 8
can't be exeelled. Try him and be
convinced:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06
HEAD OF
STOCK DESTROYED
Foot-and-Mouth Disease Caused
Heavy LOSS Throughout the
Country

To date the foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle has claimed 49,
900 victims in the United States
This number includes those which
have died with the disease and those
which have been slaughtered by gov
eminent inspectors. or the individual
states Illinois suffered the worst, los
ing ovar $4,000 head with SO affect
ed herds yet to be slaughtered.
According to Dr.. G. l.. Hall, Of
United States bureau of animal in
dustry, who furnished these figures,
conditions are now slightly better
than they were a week ago. The
East ST. Louis, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis stock yards have just been
reopened. These yards were closed
together with all other yards of i'm
portance in the country when the
recent new outbreaw starteed the
country.
The tremendous slaughter of cat
tie to prevent the spread OF the dis
ease is expected by DR.. Hall to SER
lously curtail the meat supply in the
United States for the next two years,
even if the disease is cleaned I'D
shortly. Many Of the animals killed
were calves and breeding stock which
will leave great shortage next year
men, LOO, FARMERS VIII probably be
afraid to restOck at once on account
Of the disease
HEAVIER TRAVEL
OF IMMIGRANTS
After lull in Immigrant travel
through the local terminal OF more
than four months, it was announced
this morning that all the through
! trains arriving in this city from the
east and north are carrying many i'm
migrants to settle in this state and in
other states further west.
Hundreds Of Germans as we'll as
Austrians that have been residing in
Canada are coming into this country
every day and settling here as fast
as they can dispose Of their farms and
other possessions in the Dominion.
While the Germans have been treated
well in the Dominion, they are leaving
to settle here, many being booked for
this state through agents that are get
ting them to take up land in West
Virginia.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06

Practices In adj the Courts Of West
Virginia, tho Supreme Gouxt OF 10
peaks and the United 8ta&es GeuAs.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-03-06
]. r. CLIFFORD

NVsOrnoy AZ Law
MAhraN7RURG, WEST VIRGINIA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-13
Beverly.

Yesterday morning James P. Bryan,
of this city, went to the barn on his
premises and found the dead body of his
daughter, Martha P. Bryan, aged 80
years, lying on the floor. She had com
mitted suicide by shooting a 32-calibre
bullet into her brain, at the temple. She
had for some time been confined in the
state asylum and was home on visit to
her parents for two weeks. She was in
formed that it would be necessary fol-
her to return to the hospital for treat
ment within a few days, and she re-
marked at the time, 81 would rather die
than return to that place." No atten-
ton was paid to the remark, however
as it was not thought that she would at.
tempt self-destruction.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-13
DIED

APPLEeATE.-April 10. at Burlington, Smith
Applegate.
ARoHER.-April 10. at New Egypt, Taylor
Archer, aged "a years.
AsAY.-April 7, at Burlington, Thomas L.
Assay, formerly of Jacksonville, aged 20 years.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Z, at Mount Holly, Louisa
Anna, widow of Reading d. BOUCHER, former
ly Of CentretOn.
BRYAN.-April IL, at Beverly, Martha p.
Bryan, aged so years.
BuzBY.-April 5, at Moorsstown, Mark H.
Buzby, aged 81 years.
CAREY.-April 8. at Trenton. John P. Carey,
formerly of Bordentown.
CooK-April 10, at Toms River, Captain
Britton G. Cook in his 92d year.
CAvANAUGH.-April7 7, st Newark, John F.
Cavanaugh, formerly of Bordentown.
CRoss.-March n, at Medford, Mary A. Cross.
FRAsER-April 6, at Philadelphia, william
| e, Fraser. formerly of Bordentown, aged 70
years.
GAuNrT-ApriI 7, at Cinnaminson, Emily
| B. Gauntt, In her 56th year.
| GARoN.-April II, at Mount Holly, Sue T.,
| wife OF Harry 3. Garon, aged AZ years.
/ JoHNsoN.-April 10, at Florence, William
H. Johnson. aged 81 years.
| JoHNsoN.-April II, near Burlington, John
| H., husband of Margaret Johnson, In his 4bth
year.
JEFFERsoN-April 10, at Florence, Aaron
T., son Of Robert and Virginia jefferson.
KIPLE.-April7, at Beverly, Ruth A.. wife
OF Edwin Kiple. in her $50 year.
KERLIN.-Aprl II, al hOeDung, mary Anus
Kerlin.
LAMsoN.-A pril s, at Philadelphia. Misl
| Alwilda Lamson, formerly of Bordentown.
LIPPINcorT-April z, at Mount Holly
Restore Lippincott.
LIPPINCoTT.-April7 7, at Burlington, Marths
Il r. Lppincott. In her S0th year.
LovE.-April 10, ct Moorestown. Rebecci
Ford Edwards, wife of G. Henry Love.
i MoFFErT.-April II, at Kingston, Rev. VII
liam Wilson Mofett. ID. ID.
| PEAK.-Aprii 8, at Medford, Edward w
Peak, aged 70 years.
II PARsoNs.-Apr1l 7, at Trenton, John /
Parsons, In the 18th year OF his age.
PoRrER.-April s. at Burlington. Nellie v
widow of John F. Porter.
, PoTTs.-April 8. at Burlington. Pearl A
daughter OF James r. and Sadie A. Pottssage
IL year and months.
RrCHMoND-April 5, at Florence, Carolin
Richmond, aged IS years.
oil RHoADs.-April 10, at Moorestown. Rut
Evans, wife of William E. Rhoads, In her SSt
year.
ell sEEDs.-ApriI 8, near Burlington, Elizabeth
: widow of Andrew J. Seeds, In her SD year.
sTAeER.-April II, at Palmyra, William
lStager.
sM1TH.-Aprils 8, at Florence, John smitl
aged rs years.
sHIsLER.-April Q. at Burlington. Josephir
u c., wife OF william 3. shisler, aged 81 years.
IT. TAYLoR.-Apr il s, at Trenton, Samuel Ia
- lor, formerly of Crosswicks.
II WARREH.-April 3, atsTrenton. John Q. Wa
u rem, formerly OF Tuckerton. In his 6Sd year.
raj NORTHUMBERLAND /, at Lansdale, n
] Harry M. Woodmansee, formerly OF 6uFnn
ton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-13
MARRIED

CARDwELL--BRITToN.-A Z. at Burling-
ton, by Rev. T. 8. Brock, George w. Cardwell,
OF Delanco. and Miss Katharine A. Brftton. OF
Burlington.
DARBY-MARTIN.-A 8, at Burlington,
by Rev. A. ID. Ward, James Darby and Lottie
Martin. both OF Beverly.
-ULSCHAFFER.-April 3, at Haines.
port. Casper Expert and Frances Ulschaffer.
GREEN-RUNELs.- April 8, at Browns Mills
by M. Warner Hargrove, Recorder, William
Green and Miss Trolla Runels, both OF Chats
worth.
s-WILLIAMs,-April Z, at Borden
dentown. by Rev. j. j. Sweeney, Joseph
Peoples, of Detroit, Mich, formerly OF Bor
dentown, and Stella Anna Williams, of Bor
dent0wn.
PowELL-GILBERT.-M 81, at Jacobs
town, by Rev Samuel Carman, Harry Powell
and Miss Jennie Gilbert, both Of Juliustown.
SHEMELEY-GLAzIER = April 8, at New
Egypt, Harley Shemeley. Jr.. and Miss
Frances Glazier. both of Mount Holly.
wILLITrs- BoRToN.-April s.. at Moores
town, by Friends ceremony, Edmund VIII
litts, Of Trenton, and Anna Borton. of Moores
town.
WILLITTs-FITLER.-Ap 8, at Riverton
by Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires, Oliver g. Willitts
OF New York, and Miss Margaret Filter. o
Riverton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-13
Chatsworth.

l
Miss Myrtle Buzby, our new postmis
tress, 10 now initiated into all the COM
: pick mysteries of postal lore connected
with q fourth class post Office, and passes
out stamps and letters with sang froid
enjoyed only by the sophisticated elect.
We regretfully learn that she contem-
plates relinquishing her literary labors,
} as her luculent compositions were ire
sistible and entertaining. Her desires to
devote her whole time to improving the
postal service instead of the community
carries its own reward. Probably the
sophists will relinquish hitting the
trail" to the mail train coach with their
letters, which in former administration
they were compelled to adopt in order
that their communications might escape
unseen and unread from the prying
eyes Of the sans-culottes of this ter
raqueous anopheles infested habitat.
The community rejoices in the COM
plete convalesence of our inestimable
citizen, William Taylor. He represents
the civic dignity, integrity and intelli-
gence of the township. By his reputa-
ton and principles, as community we
are willing to be judged. We learn that
Jonathan Godfrey, of Bridgeport, Conn,
sent him his fluctuations on his re-
covery, and we regret not having copy
of that letter to include in our panegy-
RIGS, as Jonathan can convey his cogita-
tons in luminous literary painting.
Harry Olloway, our school registry
clerk, is having built for his own intend
ed occupancy one of the finest dwellings
in the township. AS a community we
are progressing. A few years ago and
one room shack in the woods represented
the ideal. A little later we used parti-
tons and purchased graphophones. Still
later we employed plaster, and carried i
the pumps indoors, and now we have
reached the apotheosis of luxury by |
using hollow terra Gotta fire proof blocks
This presages school built on the same
principles, which will bite into the
$1,000 voted for. that purpose.
Alfred Stephenson, who is employed
by the Chatsworth estate, recently paid
a visit to Browns Mills. He says he en-
joys those trips because he can get apple
pie and glass of milk, on which he
dotes. Asked if he also,liked lemon
meringue pie, he replied, mo, because
it muses. up ones ears"
One of our young benedicts feeling
under the weather, iourneyed to Penn
berton to consult physician, who in
formed him that he had "galloping con-
and only short time to
live. Feeling alarmed, he visited a
Lakewood doctor, who told him he had
only slight cold and an attack of indi-
gestion. Still not satisfied, he called on
our local practitioner, who deemed his
condition due entirely to nervousness
and gave him prescription, whereupon
the patient inquired how much it wou Id
probably cost to have it filled. Seventy
five CENTS" replied the doctor. "Sav,
doc, can you lend it to me and will
pay you as soon as can get it, 'Let
me see that prescription again." replied
the doctor, whereupon he tore it up, re-
marking, II was wrong, there's nothing
the matter with your nerve. Get out of
here"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-13
Commissioners of Deeds.

The following persons have been ap-
pointed Commissioners of Deeds for the
state of New Jersey: Miss Mary E.
Smith, Beverly city; Julius Mezanko,
Florence; William S. Beck, Beverly
township; Ellsworth E. Mount, Harold
b. Holmes, Herbert j. Koehler, Domeni
co Antonio Porfirio, j. Leedom Smith,
Mrs. Mae E. Schisler, Burlington city;
Uriah Borton, Charles w. Stokes, James
l.. Barlow, William r. Lippincott,
Chester; Rodman p Gaskill, Delran:
Budd s. Colby, Eastampton; William J..
Evans, Evesham; Benjamin F. Clay
berger, Lumberton; William A. Town
send, @. F. Harvey, Mahlon Hutchin-
son, Mansfield; Laurence G.. Mingin,
Edwin d. Rogers, William Hobson,
Medford; William Thomas MacFarland,
Ryland E. Lippincott, Benjamin o.
Herbert, Miss Frances johnson, North
ampton; George N. Winner, William E.
Russell, Palmyra; NJ. Warner Hargrove,
Pemberton township; Francis Green,
Pemberton borough; Theodore l.. Krein,
Henry Tesnow, Riverside; Charles E.
Dunbar, Riverton; John B. Tilton,
Springfield; Winfield S. Haines, Taber-
nacle; Lewis s. Adams. Jesse A. Ford,
Washington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-04-13
BordenfoWn.

Becoming respondent over her con-
tinued illness, Mary Havens, wife Of
James r. Ravens. made desperate at
tempt to end her life on Thursday after
noon at her home on Prince street. APP
parently in good spirits, she left her
mother in the dining room and went up
stairs and shortly afterward her mother
heard her screams and rushed to her
room, finding her on the floor in pool of
blood. A razor with which she slashed
her throat in three places was lying on
the bureau nearby. The quick arrival Of
DIR. Robert E. Sivers and DR.. c. D. Men.
denhall on the scene saved her life
Mrs. Ravens was stricken with scarlet
fever about year ago and the effects o.
the disease not only left her in delicate
health but also in highly nervous state
and it is thought that the latter condi
ton was responsible for the unfortunate
act. Previous to her marriage in Angus
1918, Mrs. Ravens was aforelady at tn,
Eagle Shirt Factory and was Away
popular with those under her charge.