davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Afm-

ARTISTIC. JAPANESE LANTERN.
SO appropriate for the den. 1t is
made of dull, greenish metal.
. having the little windows COW
cred with a weird Japanese red.
Lamp and metal chain. $1.75 COM
plete. Fifth floor.
A NEW STAMP ALBUM Tor the boy
or girl collecting. stamps. This
hobby is worth encouraging, as it
is helpful in acquiring a knowl-
edge of geography. races of peo-
pie, etc. This album Is well
bound and on sale at the special
price of 25c. Fourth floor.
LITTLE FRAMES in gilt. black or
brown-just the size for framing
kodak picture, 10c.
Fourth floor.
LUXURIOUS COATS for street and
limousine wear. Nowadays no
wardrobe is complete without its
long coat. One wonderful model
med with handsome fur, $135.00.
Third floor.
A very practical MATING SHIRT.
WAIST BOX-particularly appro-
pirate for the college girls room;
on wheels. SO they can be rolled
under bed, $3.50 and $3.50.
Sixth floor.
yEw wooDCRAFT POTTERY-An
art pottery similar to the Dutch
and Flemish wares. Vases, Nut
Bowls, Flower Dishes and Jugs.
Very effective for dens, dining
rooms. libraries, etc; 25c and up
ward. Fifth door.
JARDINIERES for those bringing
their plants and ferns indoors.
An almost unlimited assortment,
featuring the tinted ivory. the
exquisite hand-colored effects
and the rich, plain colors. From
the smallest to the largest sizes
at all prices. Special valuS 1t eSc.
Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Nineteen sixteen viii be remembered
as the year in which heckling attained
extraordinary popularity as an outdoor
sport.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

lodging Tssdinand's forces IN Transyl-
vania Is open to conjecture. There may
be some significance in the fact Of the
retirement coming immediately after the
marked slackening of the southward
movement against Rumania.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Mexieans change their politics SO fire.
quently that it is not always possible
to fix on a man permanently as a Vii.
lista or Carranzista.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
WALLACE NUTT1NG PICTURES

"A Touch of Nature Makes the Whole World Kin
and how beautifully that touch expressed pictures Wal
Nuttng glance any Nutng brings visions OF
and clover fields and
June"-simply exquisite.
Wallace Nutting Pictures framed dainty white or rich ma
hogany frames Soc, $780, $150 $36S
Fourth neor
, IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT
There Will Be Placed on Sale Monday Morning
100 Turkish Bath Sets
Consisting of Bath Mat Large Towels, Small Towels
2Washcloths in coos of blue, pink yellow lavender
At $375 the Set.
these Bath Sets obtainabe this whole
prices have materially since purchase
strongly early selection this and many
merely effect saving but be of obtaining
you wish.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Former Secretary Garrison retired
just in time to miss great opportunity
to 60 on the stump.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Every voter hopes for a return Of
apathy at least sufficient to permit a
quiet, old-fashioned Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Draviux . Distinction,

Drawing . Distinction.
every man is entitled to his own
opinion"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum "but
he shouldn't be encouraged to express II
in way that constitutes it public
nuisance"
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Along with the bloodless victory, his
tory will note the punishmentless puni-
tive expedition.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

It has not been a mud d-slinging cam
paign. But there has been consider
able amount Of hyphen tossing.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

1t may yet be necessary for T. r. to
organize another discovery expedition
in order to locate Villa definitely.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
In Kentucky.

From the Lsuisville Ceurisr- -JegrseL
Shoemaking ia said to be auccumhlAE
1raduaIiy 70 factory competition. but
bootie6ging never was more prosper
Gus.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Jo6re and Hais.

From the Chasisston News aed Courier.
II there 10 anything IN that peace
talk, Joffre and Haig|ars the chaps that
deserve tho credit,
Evening star., 1916-10-21
ArithmeticalIy Speaking.

Arithmetfcally Speaking.
"My motto is look out for number one"
eyes," replied Miss Cayenne; "but the
person who looks out exclusively for
number one is likely soon to be regard
ed as a cipher"
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Occasionally an auditor applauds loud
b as matter Of courteous hospitality,
regardless of his private convictions.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Sleeps Clothing.

From The ChicsEs Nsus.
About tho only creature tbet can a2ord
IN all-wool suit nowadays h &he auto
cratic sheep.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

A Vanishing Perquisite.
"Are you in favor of prohibition
"Yes," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop.
"But I do kind o. wish that they'd fix
up some scheme for putin up free
lunch to 60 with every soft drink"
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Autumn.

Autumn.
The melancholy days behold
When like as not
Tho weather, far from being cold,
Will be too hot.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
exquisite @reem @oln
5emelrp

introduced only a SnOft u1Ht ago dS d HUVeIly,
Green Gold Jewery has become the fashion. 1t is
the choice of those who admire elegance and ap-
preciate dstinctiveness.
We are showing most complete collection
the best that artistic designing and skilled work
manshp can produce The following articles will
commend themselves to you:
MESH BAGS LINGERIE CLASPS,
VANITY CASES. SCARF PINS
DORINE VANITY AND cpop1r DING
CARD CASES COM 81 M I'm @ n.tss
BINED, IOff LlNNo
BROOCHES TIE CLASPS,
BAR PINS RINGS,
HANDY PINS WALDEMAR WATCH
KNIVES, CHAINS,
PENCILS LOCKETS,
SAUTOIR CHAINS, BRACELETS,
LAVALLIERES NECK CHAINS
NECKBANDS, PENDANTS.
noor.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

LITTLE FRAMES in gilt. black or
brown-just the size for framing
q kodak picture, 10c.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Y'S NEEDS FOR THE COMING
COLD WEATHER

the Baby Shop well with comfortable
combined practicable
find helpful
honsn preparing the one's wardrobe.
ORIGINAL STYLES IN COATS AND LITTLE HATS
warmthyet light weight Many have fur
deachi in model ndma
CIIILDRENs BLANKET pink or n oralor
Teddy Bear designs; high or w. neck finished silk braid
years Exceptionally priced Sis
of chinchla tailored
belt excellent workmanship and good
$500
A COMPLETE STOCK OF SWEATERS, SETS
Evening star., 1916-10-21
cHIFFoNs AND GEoRGETTE CREPEs

enjoyed the and lend much
rich gratifying
select for
Mann floor r street
New-York tribune., 1916-12-24

GENERAL JOFFRE con-
graduating Lieutenant
Cuynemer, Frances most
successful battle aviator,
who lately brought down
his twenty-hrst enemy air
plane. 1t is said he has
never been driven to earth
in an air fight.
Posh Photo Nsrs
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
WINS TWO GAMES.
CHI. A. Made Record Score of
l02 to 0 Against French
Camp.

The c. H. A. football team re.
turned Tuesday from a two-game
trip, in the course of which it
defeated the Hattiesburg Normal
College IS to g.. and French Camp
Academy in Jackson Io2 to O..
The Normal team odtweighed the
local boys considerably, and start.
ed off by making a touchdown in
the first three minutes of play;
but after this G. H. A. braced,
held their opponents scoreless,
made two touchdowns, and had,
the ball within two feet of another
when the final whistle blew.
Quarterback Jim Day suffered
severe ankle sprain in the second
quarter that may keep him out of
the game until the Thanksgiving
fracas with Jefferson in Natchez.
Tollison succeeded him and played
we'll.
The defeat of French Camp was
expected, but that The score should
overtop the century mark was as
much of a surprise to c. H. A. as
it no doubt was to French Camp.
Those making the trip were; Nc
Laurin, coach; Peters, captain and
quarterback; Scott, lett half; Ed.
Day, right half; Jim Day, quarter;
Dupre and Crouch, ends; Littell
and Williams, tackles; Green and
Lake, guards; Cranberry, center;
Campbell, end; Mitcbiner, guard;
Follison, quarter.
The French Camp game in Jack
son was played on the Millsaps
grounds. !. c. FAINT, a graduate
OF last year, now at MlIlsaps,
looked after the business details of
the game.
The next game on the c. H. A.
schedule is with Wesson on the
home grounds, Friday, November
10th. This should prove splen.
did game, since the Academy team
is eager to get revenge for the I3
to II defeat in Wesson some
weeks ago.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
Few Facts.

Editor Reveille:
The increase OF the tax levy al
this time, colored by some articles
appearing in your paper, might
misIead tax payers not acquainted
with The facts.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men was highly complimented in
1914 for the splendid showing
made in reducing the bonded 10
debtedness of the town, also in
reducing the tax levy from I2H to
10 mills. NThfs, together with the
shrinkage in assessments, and an
expenditure of $4,000 on the light
and water plant and six or eight
hundred dollars paid for fire hose
the present year in the way of per
manent Improvement, left the
town at the close of the fiscal year
about $4,000 short; therefore the
increased levy.
Had not the conditions been as
herein stated, the levy to pay the
interest on the $1,000 sidewalk
bonds, due next August, would
havs beeh less than a 1z mill, re
duced yearly to the end OF the
period-frst. year $500. last year
$50. an average of approximately
500 per year in taxes.
Little adverse criticism has been
heard of the work dope. With
few exceptions, those who objected
at first are now satisfied. What
per cent of the fax payers would
undo the work that has been done?
Has the property abutting the
sidewalks already laid been in
creased in valueS What is your
opinion. and what is the impres
sion made on strangers9
Should $40, 900 in bonds be is.
sued TO- complete the sidewalks in
the residence portion of town, the
sidewalks fund would be brought
up to $27,2oo. Interest the frs
year would be sI36o. calling for {
levy that year Of ~ mills. o.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
PRICE.
90 Claiborne County Hogs Bring
l0A Cents on St. Louis
Market.

H. w. M. Drake has received
returns from a car of 90 hogs,
shipped to East St. Louis. The
shipment brought 1oA cents per
pound, total of nearly $I2oo,
the highest price ever received for
car of Claiborne hogs.
Mr.. Drake has been preparing
the hogs, for market for several
weeks past, and they were a fine
lot, He purchased 11o hogs dur.
ing the summer for 5000 and turn
ed them into twenty acre field of
corn. The 90 just shipped com
posed part of the purchase, and
the others are now being made
ready tor shipment.
His method of feeding saves the
expense of gathering and feeding
the corn. There is a mistaken
idea that much of the corn is vast
ed; the hogs tear down the stalks
Just as the corn is needed, and
Mr.. brakes experience shows how
well they thrive.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
Presents for Children of China.
and solicit your orders

Just about year ago numbers
of Miss Nell Drake's friends were
invited to bid adieu to the many
beautiful dolls about ready to leave
America for China from the lovely
home OF Mrs. E. S. Drake.
On Friday afternoon this home
was again OVERLOOKING in response
to Mrs. Drake's invitation, but
this time the gifts were of differ
ent nature.
The question asked, "What did
an American see in Asia7" was
answered in part by this express
sion, "I saw million handker-
chiehess children" Well, on this
special day two hundred eighty
three handkerchiefs were hung
about the room, and one hundred
gnd eleven hair ribbons frightened
the corners. These were given by
the many loving friends and well
wishers of Miss Drake for her
school 10 Kusan, China. These
Christmas tokens will be sent one
day this week, reaching there in
time to bring JOY to all.
The entertainment was one long
tc be remembered by all who
could ENJOY the hospitality ofithis
charming home aud family; and
all look forward to sending Christ
mas cheer to our friend again next
year. ~
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
Automobile Accidents.

Two automobile accidents oc--
Cured in the county last week, ,one
of which came near resulting seri-
ousIy.
The machines of DR.. E. D. Bar
ron and Mr.. B. D. Segrest colIid-
ed near Pattison aud one car was
overturned. Both were badly
damaged, but no one was injured.
Mr.. Richards, a lumber man of
the northeastern part of the coun-
ty broke the leg of mule which
backed into his machine. The
coIored owner of the mule wanted
damages, but Justice Ross thought
the mule was the agressor aud dis
missed the case.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
girl or hoy under IS years, H. H.
Crisler, Jr.
HOGS
D. w. Clark. Supt.


Boar over two years-Ist, H. R
Guthrie; I'd, Chamberlain Hunt.
Boar under 6 months-Ist, Id
Benedict.
Sow over two Years-Ist, H. R
Guthrie.
Sow 6 months to year-H. R
Guthrie Ist and 3D..
Sow under six months-L. D.
Benedict Ist and I'D.
Herd, boar and two sows under
one year-1st, L D. Benedict.
= Sweepstakes, all breeds Sow
and litter of pigs, D. w. Clark rst
and I'd.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Ten best stalks corn, judged by
actual weight Of corn, won by
Female College, IS given by ]. B.
Allen.
Best display of cotton, won by
B. E. Humphreys, IS given by j..
B. Allen.
Best bushel lesPedeza seed, bar
rel Postel's Elegant -four given by
P. P. Williams Co., won by w.
M. Richmond.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02

81. so on each thousand dollars.
The tenth year the interest would
be 1896, or an average of $3.50 per
year. The average levy for the
ten years would be about "a of
mill. L. A. SMITH.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
DECIDES ON
SIDEWALKS
Board of Aldermen Adopted the
Committee Report at Special
Meeting Monday.

The Board of Mayor and Alder.
men at special meeting Monday
night adopted the sidewalks COM
mittee's report, which recommend
ed the paving of practically all of
Church aud College streets and
parts of Farmer, Vine and Margi-
nal streets, running north and
south, aud parts Of allcross streets
from the. public school on the
north to Greenwood street, leading
TO the city cemetery, on the south
There was bat one dissenting
vote, that ot Alderman Person.
Two or three interested citizens
were present and vigorously op
posed the proposition.
The walks which are to be paved
will be, about six miles in length,
giving the town concrete walks
throughout almost the entire resi-
dence section.
Nothing was done at this meet
ing of the board except to adopt
the report, the members Preferring
to leave the details of the work to
be worked out at regular meet
Ing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02
OTHER PRIZES.
Premiums Won in Public Schools
and Other Departments Of
the Fair.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Third grade work. Athena school
S..
Fourth grade work. Beechgrov,
school. s..
Fifth grade work, Haukinsor
school, So.
Sixth grade work, Hankinsor
school. 81
Seventh grade work, Hankinsor
school. So
Eighth grade work, Russum
achooI, So.
Best exhibit from a one teacher
school, Athena school, So.
Po't Gibson school could not
compete in any of the above work.
There was excellent mental and
manual work exhibited, but not
alwa,s veil balanced The Judges
needed some Inle to guide them
and adopted this: That school or
grade showing good work well
halanced as to displa of mental
aud manntl work, and also as to
work done by both boys and girls
shall, other things being equal.
eceive the prize
Prizes donateG by Cambridge
School Tor Girls, Cambridge, Mass.
First prize, won by girl from
Port Gibson High School. $r.oo.
Second prize, same. soc. No 9TH
er school com gete,I.
Best example # buttouholes,
6rst prize. won hy girl from Port
Gibson High School. 81. Second
prize, won by girl from Springfield
School, sec.
Best hand made petticoat. first
aTize, a tie between Pattison and
Port Gibson Schools, money raised
that both might receive the SI.25.
Second prize, won by girl from
Peyton school, 75c.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Mrs. J. T. Drake. Supt.
Peach preserves, Miss Morehead |
Pear Preserves. Mrs. H. R.
Guthrie.
Blackberry p' ,erves. Mrs.A.K. |
Jones.
Straw erry preserves. Mrs. A.
K Jones.
Fig preserves, Miss Spencer.
Watermelon preserves, Miss
Marmelade. Mrs. A. K. Jones.
Collection of preserves, Mrs. B.
E Hum hTeys.
Wild plum jelly Mrs. A. K.
Jones.
Apple jelly, Mrs. A. K. Jones.
colleciiso Of jelly, Mrs. Nc
Dougall
Cucumb:, pickle. Mrs. H. R.
Guthrie.
Chow, how. Mrs. AK. Jones.
Sweet p tle. Mrs. A. K. Jones.
CollecJisp4ef pickle. Mrs. B. E.
Humphreys.
Canned peaches, Miss Spencer.
Canned pears, Mrs. We'll.
Canned blackberries. Miss Spen
Ger.
Collection of canned fruits, Mrs.
McDougall.
earned beans, Mrs. H. R. Guth-
rie.
Relish, Mrs. Well.
Collection canned vegetables,
Miss Spencer.
Collection cordials, wines, acids,
ETC., Miss Spencer.
Display by one house keeper,
Mrs. Humphreys.
White loaf cake, Mrs. Joseph T.
Drake.
Angel food cake. Mrs. H. D.
Brownlee.
Display of cakes. Mrs. Joseph T.
Drake.
Loaf Of white bread-Ist, Mrs.
H. D. Brownlee; I'D, Mrs. H. r..
Guthrie
Dozen rolls. Mrs. Guthrie.
Display of bread-1st. Mrs. H.
H. BrownIee; I'd, Mrs. L. D. Ben
edict.
Desert, cost 25c. Mrs. Byron H.
Levy
Pound butter. Mrs. McDougall.
Plum leather, Miss Spencer.
Display of candy, Mrs. Danjean.
Home made soap, Mrs. Gutbrie's
cook.
Exhibit canned goods 10 cans by |
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02

For Sale-75 head Mules and
Mares-for Cash or Credit, at
Marx x Morehead Stable.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-11-02

Mares and Mules for sale at
Marx & MoreheadS table for cash
or credit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14

trueaGa, Ieah. q TIL" .sse ~ hicA
ff7e authorities have worked ulp
aaaiasi William II prpe' held fol
'rf aluracg tj Marie Frances Lambert.
+stat.-t.s-a,s-s - 1-.l}.l ike Forest
l3inh School eirl. is a sttsklug parallel
,o tAe cvidcwr that sent the Rev.
Clarence Y, I Richesou Of Boston.
~ death IN +tl7 ase5-triJ- chair for he
murder % AVA lInpejl pretty
young choir singer.
Crpet \ Younger than Elrheson and
is not IN clerical orders Miss Lam
herf was younger than Avis ldnncif
and lived ~ home, instead uf away
from her parents in Las city. But
othcrv Use. 4 orpet IS guilty, as
eharged. the TWO % ses AFFORD probably
the Closest and straugest parable! in
the history Of crime
The case of Rev. V r Eicheson and
AVIS l.nnell.
Richeson was a young clergyman,
recently admitted To orders. when he
FRS met Avis Linnell. the petty
yoang choir singer. in "a small village
in Massachusetts Miss l.innell's en-
lire lie had been associated with the
church. from the infants class IN
suntla, @ehee4 through 70 singer in
the choir. an active member of the
church orga niZations and an ardent
worker for the church. She was at
tracted to the young minister and
they soon became friends and then
lovers
-AfLer = hrief cnurtshin Kichesnn Was
given charge in suburb of Boston,
He had promised to marry Miss Lin
neil. and i'm order 10 be near him
the young woman Went ia Boston as
student at the conservatory OF utasic
and lived at the Young Woman s
Christian Association
She was happy there and her girl
friends knew. that she was looking
forward 10 an early marriage. When
ever she received phone eaii and
turned away with o smiling face the
girls knew that Avis was 10 meet her
friend" as she always referred TO
Richeson. and her houseHates knew
that the friend was the Rev. Mr..
RicheSon--the man Avis expected TO
marry.
Richeson.s horizon widened when
he took the church in Cambridge. and
IN the course Of his church work he
met Miss Violet Edwards, an aristo-
cratic and very wealthy young woman.
tie made suit to her and was accept
ed as her fance with the approval OF
her parents.
Avis LiI.nell stood IN the way Of
RIchesons marriage into wealth and
social life. far above anything he had
ever sspired 10 in his young career.
II would have been easy enough 10
.iit Miss Linnell hut she had claim
upon him that was good IN the eyes Of
God. man and the law He had be-
,raycd her under the promise IF an
early marriage If that condition
could he ohviated, the lifting OF Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
SERGEANT MAT 1HtWS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Had Been On Force Over Forty Years
His Death Came
suddenly.

Sergeant George Henry Matthews,
probably the oldest member of the
notice force of Richmond, and treas
urer of the Police Benevolent Asso-
citation, died last night at his home,
309 Roland Street. aftei an illness OF
several days from pneumonia. He was
seventy-seven years of age
ON Thursday Sergeant Matthews
was first taken i'll. He had been on
the streets the morning of that day
and many Of his friends recall CONVEX
sations with him just before .he wen'
home feeling indisposed. Probably no
man on the force was more universal
IV esteemed or held in higher regard
than Sergeant Matthews. For the past
ten or twelve years he has acted as
sergeant Of Justice Crutchfield'E court.
whore he collected fines for the police
justices and made himself an i'm
portant part of the court retinue IA
many ways.
Sergeant Matthews was man OF
kindly heart and generous nature. lie
was a gifted Judge of human nature.
No man ever lacked for sympathy
from this kindly old man when sym
pathy was deserved. lie was Con-
federate veteran in Civil War days
and was member of Lee Camp of
Veterans. His friends were in all
walks of life. from the judge OF tho
Hastings Court to the humblest
darkey that fell into the clutches OF
the law.
When the police force was re-
organized in 1870 Sergeant Matthews,
then a patrolman Was kept on the
force He had first been elected to
the force lust after the war, He made
his way TO sergeantcy through
honest and faithful service. In the
early days of the force sergeant had
six hours duty at the station and six
hours on the street Sergeant
Matthews. who was made sergeant
over thirty years ago, went through
all of these police force changes and
was perhaps the best posted man IN
Richmond on the history of the force
He was man of some education, com
inS here from the North In his early
youth and casting his life with the
South, endorsing the cause of the Con-
.federacy and her people.
Sergeant Matthews leaves a wife
and two children, Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney OF this city. and Harry
Matthews. of Greensboro. N G.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last night, They will prob
ably be delayed until the arrival of tn :
son from North Carolina today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-14
0RPtT CASE IS PARALLEL
TO CLARENCE R|CHESON'S
Girl Dies Of Poison Believed To Have
Been Given Her BY
Lover.
YOUNG STUDENT FINDS
HIGHER SOCIAL LEVEL
Failure of Gardeners Daughter to De-
stroy Note May Bring College Boy
TO the Electric ChaiT--Sought 10
Break Engagement.

! Chicago, Feb. 13.-Notabie new
/ facts connected with the death of
Marian Lambert Whose body was
found in Helms Woods. near hel
Lake Forest home on Wednesday.
were revealed today to the States At
torney of Lake County, to the chief
| of police of Lake forest, and TO the
| foreman of the coroners jury. Some
of these facts tended to clarity, in
part. the mystery, but others served
only 10 make the case apparently
more inscruta BILE.
l. Deadly poisons of two kinds.
cyanide. OF potassium and sulphurlc
acid, were found in the conservatory
of the Jonas Kuppenheimer estate, Of
which the dead girls father is super
intendent. Such poisons may have
caused Marians death. and the dis
covery OF them revived strongly al
first the suicide theory-the theory
that Marian killed herself because
William Fl. Orpet. her lover mad
abandoned her. The girls father.
however declared that the poisons
were always under lock and key that
he carried the key. and that the girl
routd not have obtained the poison.
,. The theory as developed today,
tH4. Miss f.aurre5t Naa triCked tn "a
suicide pact she taking poison while
. Drrei. her pledged pa..y in the pact.
dee nired her hy tat.nc only sugar
, -rt s. als-ttst theory Sprang into
! greater promicu" th4H ever State's
Att.rnty pady was extremely retIcent
inuat T. hat he questioned for NOR
then an hour Miss Josephine Davis,
ID tii-. ucad z3ri = h"4t friend, whose IN
Formation = expected 20 DC Of The
-, L. E ~