davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
W. VA. PROTESTS
NEW COAL RATES
Iascnigenoer Bureau
Washington. ID. C., Dec. "a

WI - ~ 0NNs 80
Formal protests were filed today
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against raising OF rates on
coal tonnage from West Virginia 10
western markets by S B Avis. rep.
rese ming the Public Utilities Commits.
sion OF West Virginia and W. r.
Thompson and Messrs. Greaver. Giles.
Ide and Devine representing the West
Virginia Coal Operators association
Supplemental protests will be filed
later by representatives Of local or
ganizations Of coal operators.
Application was scheduled 10 be
made tonight 10 Chief Justice White
OF the United States supreme court
90 have the Williamson charter case
got before that tribunal on a writ OF
error This case. which is familiar TO
All West NirEinias. was passed on by
the court Of appeals. Of that state
The application was 90 have been
made BY ex-senator Bailey. Of Texas
The local legal liEhts interested fail
ing 20 get the application for an an.
peal heard. left on the late afternoon
train for home. leaving the matter 10
Senator Bailey's charge. They we're
Douglass Brown and George " g
Miles, attorneys and Mayor Pcnson. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
WHAT THE WAR Is
COSTING FRANCE

PARIS. Dec. 20. 5:25 D. m.-Emile
Almond, chairman OF the finance com
mittee OF the senate. In describing TO.
day the constantly growing war ex.
penditure for the last FIVE months OF
1914 was S05.O00.OOO francs. the mill.
tary expenditure for the first six
months Of 1915 was 1.100. 600 600
francs. for the third three months OF
1915. 300. 100000: for the fourth thr,/
months Of 1915. 100000 600 francs.
and for the first three months OF 1916
would be 1850. 1000. 600 francs.
The total expenditure. including mil.
itary. for tho first three months Of
1916 would. said Senator Almond D.
2,2O3 100000 francs. az against / sos. !.
100000 francs IN the first six months
Of the present pear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24

leis VIII acknowledEe Nr Woods res.
iFnafion and ask fhc American socI.
cty of Acronauuc.l Engineers. which
selected him FOR wemhsrship on the
advisory board to name his sue.
cossor
The Erneral board report referred 10
by Mr Wood was made last July I'M
rD poneo to an oral order of the socro-
IHfI ilaf fnc board express lfs ouin.
JON nt fnn earliest loaa.hia practicable
date aa f1 policy which should GOV
ofn fn" drtc'UumrnI off thc navy and
"a building rr0.rrm fr a euhrodurrf
report already made public. prepared
in reply to request tlat 10 formulate
q continuing ftercar building pro.
rr1m during which time $500 600 0O0
was 90 BE- expended for new ships. the
board summarized the policy previ-
ously presented. as follows.
Equal 70 Any Other
The navy of tho United sfstos
should ultimately BE- equal 20 the most
toontinusd on Fags Ninsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
$4,000 IN PHILA
HAVE THE GRIP

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2s-It is es.
llinated that nearly $4,000 persons
IA Fhlladeiphia alone are suffering
from the grippe. Attendance al ali
me pubnc schools has been greatly
Ieuuceo and In several sections or
me slate schools and colleges have
Deeh forced 10 close. Factories. de.
partuient stores and other business
houses have also been affected by the
epiaemic Hundreds Of firemen ana
poiicemen are confined 70 their homes
Vim the disease while the PhiladeI.
pnia RAPID Transit company reports
tVy OF its employees on the sick list.
reports from Camden. n. j.. tonight
were 70 the effect that there are al
sast a l'Oov cases In that city with
- deaths during the past week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
GREEK TROOPS
WHIP BULGARS

PARIS. Doe 21. 5.O5 q m A dis
patch to the Havas agency from An.
ems which was delayed in tranmiasion
Eivoe an Official account Of tho recent
hEhunE between Bulgars and Greeks
90 koritza
The Official account" declares the
report says that n Buiraf detachment
advanced under the prctcxt OF purau.
inr small serbian force A Crrot
detachment guarding the frontier fr.
frrforrnd. and after on cnraromenf
H..inn Three hours fho nulrara who
Dad I1Hf heavily rttrcafrd.
Ihr Grrrk government made ron.
.lfnuunH fo fhr HuIGarIan an
GERMAN governments and received A..
rurnncra fh1f fho HuirarIan officer 10.
fron ihlr Tor The incident would be-
punished"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
OF KAISER
REPORTED SERIOUS

LONDON Dec 2f.3a. Accord.
INK to rumors in Berlin. Emperor VIII
lame illness o. vrrf serious. Say. tho
Morninr Posts Rotterdam correspond.
cni. but these rumofs havo been Of
ncIaliy denied
~ vac only whom tho rumor insist.
~ That on operation Tor cancer was
nocoeaary 90 save The Emperor ifo. f
the oorre7pondcnt adds. chat the ply.
ficians issued bulletin declaring that
his Illness vaa du" to inflammation of
tho Cciiuinr tissue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
THAT is THE TRIPLE PLAY
BY WHICH GERMANY
CONTROLS TRIANGLE
Gloom Takes Place of Joy In Lille
Prisoners Is Thing That
Breaks Lilies Heart
BY JAMES o'DoNNELL BENNETT,
War Correspondent The Chicago TrIb-
une ard the Wheeling lnteilloencer.

LILLE. France. Nov. 2O.-"Draw a
line" said the German officers who
had an extraordinary simple way or
dealing in the spacious and spectacu-
lar. draw line from Lille TO tho
Gulf OF Riga. from Riga to Nish.. ami
then back to Lille and you have "a
triangle that pictures the war more
telling than anything more intricate
possibly could"
Try II on a large scale and not too
detained map OF Europe. The result
Is rather staggering Every angle or
the triangle is in conquered territory
and every side of the triangle meas
ures roughly a thousand miles. The
eastern front lying between the Baltic
and the Danube measures more than
"A thousand miles.
Unified Control a Problem.
Consider" adder the officers, "the
stupendous difficulties of unified con-
troll when your work is bounded Dy
such a trianglei That such control
should have been established by our
great headquarters is an achievement
without precedent in military history"
Pictorially, then, as well as in. a
very real sense. Lille Is one or the
great key cities of the war.
IL was a sweltering August day IN
1914, that / saw Lille for the first
time. and n / wrote the figures 1914
they would more accurately convey
my sense OF the remoteness OF THAI
first visit.
Days Of 1914 Were Joyous.
The railway station was packed that
day with French soldiers highly ele-
waited with red wine and patriotism.
They made the great glass roof OF the
station ring with their singing OF the
"Marseillaise" and they accompanied
their rendition of that war song win
a rhythmic stamping OF their heavily
shod feet that made the steel arches
tremble. II was an exhilarating pic
ture and ! did not see how Germany
could Withstand such host more
than Six weeks. Il was to be a six
weeks war. everybody said then
When the train manned by Ger
man crew glided into the station at
Lille a few days ago and I walked
down the long platform for the sec
ond time in my life there was no
'MarEeillaise." There was no singing
at all
War Has Changed the Scene.
Only business.
The business OF war as transacted
by the extremely methodical German
experts I'm that line OF work.
There was no excitement. no voice
raised above the tone OF crisp order.
no stamping Of feet but steady
(Continued ON Page Nine1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
SEVEN KILLED IN
D. L. & W. WRECK

SCRANTON. Pa. Dec. %. - The
third section OF train No. on the
Lackawanna railroad. travelling In
three sections and due here at 1915 a.
m, ran into the second section late To-
night at Slateford. near the end OF the
new cutoff. Special trains carrying
physicians were sent TO the scene from
this city and Stroudsburg
II Is reported that several persons
were killed and some injured. No con.
nrmation OF this. however. could BE-
obtained at the Lackawanna offices
here
Reports from the scene OF the wreck
reaching General Manager y. NJ Rine
this morning show that two persons.
one a colOred porter and a colored
woman. Mrs. Anna Jones Of Ithaca. y
Y. were killed and about fifteen per.
sons injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
SUBZ IS CLOSED
TO NAVIGATION

BERLIN. Dec q (by wireless to
Tuckcrion Great Britain has 300 900
troops IN Egypt 100000 0f whom arc
in positions guarding the Suez canal
according tho writer of letter print.
Oh hy The kolniachor VolkIoitunr.
sent from Egypt on December ~
ie adds that ~ tho troops protect.
ine The Sucz canal 10000 arrived last
week, tho contingent comprising Brit
ish. native Indian and Australian
forces
The letter says The canal has been
closed to- naviration because of mill
tafy reasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
LILLE TO RIGA, TO NISH
AND THEN BACK TO LILLE
Lord Cecil in
Defense of the
Foreign Office

LONDON. Dec. %. 9:31 p. m.-The
most important speeches at the clos
ing session OF the house OF commons.
before the house adjourned tonight
for the Christmas recess. were made
by Lord Robert Cecil. under secretary
for foreign affairs: Walter Runciman.
president Of the board OF trade. and A.
j. Balfour. first lord Of the admiralty.
Lord Robert Cecils speech was in
the nature OF a general defense of the
foreign office. He denied rumors OF
dissension in the cabinet. OF dissen-
sions among the allies and OF pro-
German influence In the foreign office.
He announced that the foreign office
would shortly issue a White paper
stating the principles on which the
British blockade is based.
Suggestions have recently been
made in various forms that some one
in the foreign office is in the pay OF
Germany. or. at least. is pro-German."
said Lord Robert. This is a grotesque
and serious charge. II shows that
there are some people who are unable
TO stand the strain of war and become
mere hysterical neurotics. When
things aren't going right for the mo-
ment. such people think the proper
course Is TO turn on the men who are
trying TO serve their country and shout
traitor. traitor
All Has Been Done.
Il assure the house that everything
that could be legitimately done to pre-
vent goods going into Germany has
been done. One OF the members OF the
house OF commons has said that the
only way effectively TO blockade Ger
many is to go 10 war with the neutral
countries surrounding Germany. /
want to say most frankly that this Is
not the policy OF the government.
The great difficulty in a blockade
is TO discriminate between goods with
an enemy destination and those genu-
inely for consumption In neutral
countries.
"Mr Runciman spoke of the steps
the board OF trade was taking TO pre-
pare for commercial conditions after
the war. beginning with the declara-
tion. so far as commerce is concerned
Germany is a beaten nation and IL Is
for us to see that IL does not recover" q"
Mr.. Balfour. replying TO various
speakers who had complained OF the
shortage OF ships for mercantile pur-
poses. said that the whole possibility
Of carrying on the war rested on the
British navy and its mercantile feet
He was willing TO confess that there
had been some waste of tonnage. but
the first business OF the admiralty was
not TO save tonnage but TO win battles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
THE wEArHnR

wAsHrEoTop. nee. aa.-ror.,..,,
west virrinia-rafr rrfdav. a.t,ra..
pro hahly rain.
ohio ana western rsnnavfvnuf.
cloudy Eridayf saturday probahiv rafn
south, rain or snow north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
TROUBLE GROWS OUT OF
THE FAILURE OF COL.
j. v. THOMPSON
Defendant Is Member of the
Penna State Assembly
Furnishes Bond

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec 23.-It
became known here today that At
torney II. II, Myers. member Of the
Pennsylysnia general assembly from
county. had been arrested
on a charge Of embezzlement In con-
nection with trouble growing out OF
the financial difficulties OF J. V.
Thompson and other Uniontown coal
spectators. Mr. Myers is now under
5. 900 bond furnished jointly by his
law partner. r. Allison, and {. A.
Carothers.
The Information charging Myers
with embezzlement was made before
Justice OF the Peace John S. Carmich-
ael, OF Washington. by Charles Miller.
OF Bellsyille. Pa. wealthy banker
and landowner. and recently defeated
candidate for Republican nomination
for sheriff of Washington county. Mil
Ter charges Myers with embezzling
$4,000 held by Myers In trust in the
shape Of bonds to secure a note given
Miller by Isaac Semans. coal operator
and associate of Mr.. Thompson TO Sc
cure note for like amount.
Semans for years has been a heavy
purchaser Of Washington county coal
land In conjunction with Thompson
and other Fayette county men. Some
months ago Semans gave Miller a note
for $4,000. it Is said. to secure certain
obligations. Later Miller demanded
that the UniOntown man put up ap-
proved collateral TO secure the
amount
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24
Negotiable Bonds.

Accordingly Semans placed with
Myers. who was attorney. confidential
agent and general emissary Of Thomp-
son. Semans. Hustled and other Union
town men IN this county. bonds to the
amount Of S4.500. After the failure Of
Thompson. Miller demanded OF Myers
that the assemblyInan turn over TO
him the security bonds Myers fan
ure to do so resulted In the embezzle-
meut charge. % being alleged that
Myers had hypothecated the securities
and was not able 90 present them.
The case is still in the hands Of the
Justice Of the peace before whom the
Information was made. and every pos
sihle effort d. being made 20 make
good in Myers behalf The assembly
man has been ill in bed for some days
and no statement can be secured from
him. His friends assert. however. that
he viii be- able 90 make good tho
amount Of the alleged embezzlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-24

toontinusd on Fags Ninsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
COLUMBIA.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Columbia, Va, Sept Mrs. Willis
Nance, OF Richmond. and children.
are at the home Of j. 8. Payne.
Mrs. Tucker Darlington Leigh and
daughter, Agnes. have returned from
II visit to relatives in Clarksville. Va.
Mrs. b. r. Cowherd. Jr., and chill
dren, are spending some time at the
home of Il. r. Cowherd, Sr.
Mr.. Dudley Woodfirs. Of Ashland,
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Frances Leigh has returned
to her home here, after several weeks
stay at different places in the noun
ltains of Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Beall. of Richmond.
is the guest of Miss Lucy Mosby.
( Mrs. Rosa Albert. of Richmond. has
been visiting Mrs. George p. Hodgson.
Misses Marie and Nancy Payne
spene the week END with Miss Frances
Leigh
Misses Kate Beall and Saliie Smith
are guests of Mrs Dabney Cosby.
Misses Cornelia and Harriette
Hughes spent the week lend with their
aunt. Mrs f. Tucker Hughes
Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs.
Ralph Sasscer. If Washington. were
in town Wednesday
Miss Edwinia Cowherd has re-
turned home. after a visit to friends
in Orange County.
Mrs. Virgiia Mostly has returned
i after weeks visit 10 friends in
Waynesbere, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
HIGHLAND PARK.

The regular meeting of the Mission
airy Society OF Highland Park Meth
odist Sunday school will he held
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
John w. Fontane has returned to
his home on Fourth Avenue. He
has spent the summer visiting friends
and relatives n Southern Virginia and
North Carolina He will resume his
music classes next week,
Mrs. W. G, Quarles and children.
of Third Avenae are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Willis Weaver, of Raleigh.
y. c.
Miss Pearl May. Of Charlottesville,
Va, who was the CUES. of Miss
frankie Saunders. has returned home.
Mrs ]. r pearsalh of Fifth Ave-
nue. spent last week With her broth
er, Mr. Robert Fennell. OF Henrico
County.
The many friends OF Mrs Pell s
Rogers. the associate matron of Holly
learn that she is getting along nicely
at ST. Elizaheth's Hospital. and If she
has no setback will be able to see her
friends In a few days. ~
The regular meeting or the Ladies'
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Church will be held Tuesday after
noon at 330 O'Clock,
Henry Knox, of New York, who
was the recent guest OF his parents,
MIR and Mrs. r. b Knox of Fourth
Avenue. has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Hare and
little granddaughter, Kathrine San
aers. OF Fourth Avenue. have return
ed from a delightful stay in Albe-
marie County.
Master Benjamin Quarles. little son
OF j. w. Quar1es. of Fourth Avenue.
has spent the summer with his uncle,
Charles Christian. of Altoona. Pa. He
has been the guest at may enjoy
able outings one of which was an
ofd-fashioned corn roast at the coun-
try home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Morgan. Of Eidorado. near Altoona.
Master BENJAMIN will return in time
for the opening OF school
Mrs James Cobean. OF Second Ave-
nue.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Moore. in Norfolk.
Miss Alice Klutty. of Asheviile. y.
c.. was the recent guest of Mrs. w.
w. Foster and Mrs, Arthur orpin.
Mrs. w NJ Cole and daughters,
Misses Kera and Mildred, are visiting
relatives at Montvale. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Elwood Tragic are
spending some time at Northern re-
sorts.
Mrs L. b. Ensiow and sons. Philip
and Hamilton. have returned from
Staunton. where they were the guests
of Captain and Mrs. w. G. Kable
Miss Margaret Enslow and Captain
and Mrs. kable are in New York city
This suburb Is still being bessie ed
by tramps asking for something to
eat
1t is very inconvenient and unpleas-
ant to patrons Of the street cars to
have the conductors put them off at
the wrong street corners. The con-
ductors are not familiar with the
streets or do not know the principal
places in this suburb
Rev s. H. Templeman has return
ed from Fork Union Va. where he
conducted eyangelistic services last
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05

ington, d. c.. il the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. j. f. Burton, on Railroad Ave-
nue..
Miss Koka Rowe left for her home
in Fredericksburg this week. after
spending a month with ner sister, Mrs.
r. w. Chappell, on East Main Street,
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Bradshaw and
Children are guests OF friends and
relatives In Waverly this week.
City Point, visited his parental home
in Waveriy on Sunday last. 49,
Misses Burwell, of Henderson, y.
G.. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Norris. on Main Street
Miss Louise Fleetwood. who has
been attending pea body" at Balti-
more, Md. has returned to her
home in Waveriy.
Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Dunnaway and
son. Wayland, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dunnaway's parents, DR., and
Mrs. ]. +. May, on Main Street. have
returned to their home in Princeton,
w. Va.
A. H. Maiheld left for Baltimore,
Mr., on Monday last. where he will
spend several days with friends.
Harvey Fleetwood and V. l.. Arnold
have returned to their home in Wav-
erly. after spending two weeks at
Maple Shade Inn" Wytheville, Va.
Mrs. Fleetwood and Mrs. Arnold will
remain in Wytheville for several days.
DR. Ovid Rogers, Of Chrystal w.
Va. visited friends in Wayerly on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Grin Smith. of Seaford. Md. Is
visiting in the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. II. Fleetwood. on Hun
ter Street.
Ben 7, Harris. of Disputanta. Is
visiting friends in Warerly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
FREEZING.

Freezing, Va. Sept. 4--David r.
Dotson. Of Darwin. is the guest OF
James q. McFall-
Larkin Coombs. of Norland. was a
visitor at Freezing during the week.
J. Willard McFall. OF Osborn's Gap,
is visiting mis- parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben d. McFail.
Rev. Wilson Church. Of Wise Coun-
ty. is the guest of Wiley B. Trivitt
u Rant Mullins, OF Georges Fork, Is
the guest OF James q. McFail
Gaudill Switzerland, candidate for
Commissioner OF the Revenue for the
Eastern District of Dickinson County.
on the Democratic ticket. Ia among the
voters at and around Freezing
Reuben d. McFal, Jr., OF Inman,
is visiting relatives here
Mrs. James II. Mullins. of Ovenfork,
KY, 10 with her daughter. Mrs Wiley
Il. Trivitt.
Basil W. Potter was visitor At
Norland this week.
Noah l.. Hanover is visiting hts
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Y. Van
over. Of near Clint~ood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
BoYDroN.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Boydton, Va, Sept 1.-THE Confed
crate Reunion held in Clarksviile this
week attracted numbers of old SOL
( diers from these parts as well as many
others from this section and town.
Mr.. Harrison Panton, of Raleigh. ".
c., visited relatives here. Mr. Panton
is connected with the Southern Power
and Electric Company, of North Car
DINA.
Mr.. Donald Faulkner. who has been
attending house parties in West Vir-
ginia, has returned home.
Professor Nj. q. Homes and wife
are visiting their relatives in Boyd =
ton en- route to the University of
South Carolina. at Columbia
Hiss Helen Halsell Of Mississippi.
il soon expected to visit In Roydton.
Miss Katheryn Ham, of Norfolk. is
also expected to visit here during
September.
Mrs. Julia Oliver, of ClarkviIle. and
Mrs. J. n. Cole are visiting Mrs. w.
E. Homes.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the dance that was given by
Chase City on Thursday evening Of
last week.
Mrs. F.. J. Peoples and Messrs.
George and Aibin larry Wer. IN Boyd
ton on Monday on business
Mr.. p. r Witcher. of Victoria Va,
was in Boydton last week ON BUSH
ness
Mrs. B. r. witherspoon and dangh-
ter. Lucy Homes. who have been visit
ing relatives here haze returned to
their home in Cha rlotte, n. G
Miss Margaret Lee Upchurch. who
has been the recent guest Of Miss
Alice baskerville. has returned TO her
home In IAwrenceville, Va
Miss Alice OVERLY Is visiting frisnds
in South Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
WAVERLY.

waverly. Va. Sept AIR A r.
Hartz. Mrs v. c. johnson, w w.
Edwards. Miss Gayle Hart Dennis
and Paul Hartz motored to Richmond
Friday.
Mrs--Alfred- YarhOrouGh- and Sun.
william. of West Virginia. sre the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w Edwards,
on West Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs =. Fleetwood loft
Waveriy this week for Maryland, Del
aware. Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
where they will spend two weeks.
Misses Elizabeth and Charlotte
Baird OF Norfolk. Va. left Wednes-
day for Prince George Courthouse.
after spending ten DAYS in the home
of their annt. Mrs. j. F. West. on
Copnerhaunk- Avenue.
Miss Virginia Parkinson, 81 Wash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-05
UNFORTUNATE WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Newport News, Va. Sept. Ethel
Lawton a young inmate of the segre-
gated district, living at s4s Twenty
fourth Street, attempted TO commit
suicide by taking antiseptic tablets
containing bichloride of mercury. IL
IL said that whiskey and dependency
over trouble with a man were respou-
sible for the womans' attempt on her
life.
She was rushed to st. Francis Hos
pItal where medical aid was rendered
Report had It that she was not serious
iy i'll and that she would recover.
II was reported that two wonfeN
both inmates Of a house owned by An
ME Saul. attempted to take their lives
but an investigation brought TO light
only the Iawton woman's case.