davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

the Baptist Church will be held Friday
evening in the church vestry. Not only
members of the church but all who
are ahlliated with il are invited to he
present. Thc Rev. George w Peck, Jr,
ana w. w. Nichols of Rutland will ad-
uresS the meeting The lecture by Col
ira /" Reeves which was to have been
given mere in the CONGREGATIONAL
chapel November 2S under the auspices
or Lake Dunmore chapter, u. A. r., has
been postponed one week, to December
.. Colonel Reeves viii be a guest in
New York city at banquet to be
given there November 2S by the Rough
Riders-The Mission study class of the
Methodlst church met last eve
ming at the home of Mrs Irving Breed.
Mrs Moses Dcnno has gone to Proc
tor, where she will remain several DAYS
with her daughter Mrs. T.. J. Ostiguy.
Mrs. John Nelson was called to New
YORK city the last of the week by the
death of her moth n, Mrs w. II. Lark in.
Mrs. Harry Iiendee. who has been
the guest of Mrs Myron Ayers for sew
eral days, has returned to Albany, y.
N.-Charles French went Monday to
Ludlow where he will remain a few
days with relatives before going to
Fardher mass, whore he expects to re
main during the wintcr.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary of st. Thomas's Church will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the nome of Mrs. Charles Crockett.
Mrs. James Il. Thomas is confined by
illness.-The Forestcrs will hold n card
party Thursday evening in their han
in the Wright block.-Mr and Mrs
Grant Chase spent Monday and Tues.
day here.
Ellen Nailor died at the home of her
sister. Mrs William Donnelley Wednes
DAY morning. She had been i'll for sev.
eral weeks. She is survived by three sis.
ters, Mrs julius Bride of Rutland. Mrs
William Donnclley. and Miss Gertrude
Nailor of this town. The funeral will b,
heId at the Baptist Church Friday after
| noon at two O'clock Miss Grace Duclav
| is spending the week in Rutland Mrs
T.. j. cray gave a dinner and card partN
tuesday cVeninS.-A union Thanksgivins
service will be held at the Baptist Church
| sunday evening, with q sermon by tn,
Rev \. Il. Mills. y collection viii b,
taken for the Armenian and Syrian re
lief fund. Mrs. T.. H. Button entcrtaine,
n number of her lady friends al dinne
! and cards at her home on Park stree
Tucsday.-Plans are underway for tn,
| annual entertainment given by the Bran
| don Concert band It is probable that
| high class comedy will be presented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
HUGHES FINAL LEAD
IN MINNESOTA 1896

St Paul, Mimi, Nov. 19-Democratic
leaders in Minnesota are inclined to accent
without contest the verdict of Secretary
of State Schmahl, announced Saturday
that Charles T.. Hughes officially is the
winner of Minucs1tas twelve electoral
votes. Statements made by the leaders
We're that contest in the state is inn
probable unless the republicans insist on
a recount in California Hughes's
plurality, as officially announced at the
Capitol in St Paul was 1896. The totals
were: Wilson l79,157; Hughes, 1853
Frank h. Kellogg, republican. made a
runaway race for United States senator
He carried all but four counties. Dan
W. LAWYER, the democratic candidate e.
won those four but fell behind w. G.
Calderwood, the prohibition candidate,
in twcnty-siX others. Kellogg won near
ly rs many votes as both rivals, and his
plurality was G7S26,
official figures show plurality of
G,5g6 for Schall, progressive. for Con-
gresa, in the tenth district. Allan w.
Henson, the socialist candidate for prcs.
dent, received 2o1l7 votes in the state
and j, Frank lianly, prohibitionist, 1873.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WOMAN'S SPECIAL
DEFEATED HUGHES
said 10 Have Turned the 1900 Votes
Necessary In california.

Washington, Nov. @.-Senators and rep
rescntatiVcS now returning to Washing
ton vino are acquainted with the situa-
ton in California agree that considerably
more than LOO votes. half Wilson's ma
joritY. were switched from Hughes to
Wilson by the resentment felt by cali
fornia women over the activities of the
eastern women who toured the West in
special train in Iiughes's behalf, telling
the women how they should hestow their
suffrage, a considerable number Of men
are believed to have been influenced in
the same direction
An enterprising niece Of work on the
part of the publicity bureau Of the
democratic national committee was
partially responsible for the prominence
given to the campaign tour of the east
ern women. When the "woman's spe-
cial' started from New York for the
West the democratic publicity bureau
undertook to be the press agent for
this venture. 1t sent to 1000 big and
little newspapers in the western
country description of the train and
its passengers. II referred to the
train de luxe" called it the golden
special and the "billionaire special
and estimated the wealth of the ladies
who were sponsors for the venture
The 1000 newspapers ate up the
story and cried for more. They got
II. Everywhere the golden special'
went its managers found advance no
tees, The impression was created that
the ladies of the stump speaking party
were rich dilletantes who had come Ia
patronize the practical women of the
West In several places the Eastern
women met hostile receptions
Not only in California, but in other
parts of the western country did the
golden special have the reverse cf-
feet Of that intended If the returning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
chapter, Military Order Of Foreign Wars
vas held Thursday evening at the Mont
pcler Country club with about ~ men,
oers present Addresses "erl made
following the banquet by Congressman
Frank L. Greene Of st, Ahans, Col. Ira
l.. Reeves, president of Norwich tni-
versity, and Major Frank Tonlpkns who
as Il guest of the organization told of the
raid on Columbus y. NJ, when he was
stationed in that country and when he
was injured. The following officers were
elected: Commander T.. II. Prouty of
Montpelier. vice-president. ~ T. Johnson
of bradford. treasurer. G.. d. Iandon Of
Rutland. secretary. W. W kn,scl uf
Noutpclicr
Funeral services tor 1U sarah IT.
Chase of East Montpelior. whose death
occurred November 10 at the home Of
George ana EdNatd Gould were held
e., IN Irrid,,. ,r,.r,oo,, 49, ,b. Gculd
home. with the Rcy l.. G Carson uff-
ciating. Burial will he in the Cutter ccmc-
torv Mrs. Chase ,>a, th, wiz. OF George
II. Chase and was born in East Mont
pclier. She was the daughter of Braham
and Lucy Could and would have been II
years old next month. She leaves besides
her husband two brothers. Ira Gould Of
Woodbury. and Henry Could Of Nina-
haven. Mass
Tn, chanccry case of G. s. Whittier VS..
MontpeIier Ic co. and q w Parmcnter
was heard Thursday lafnrc Judge Fish
MS chancellor. Tho r,so was heard once
and the decree reversed bv suprcme court
and remanded for tho January term. The
case is the resi,lt Of , disrute about the
[ ownership of land horderjnr the North
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WATERBURY.

The Boyce auction was we'll attended
by mill owners from surrounding towns
and the property sold well. Most of the
machinery went out of town The real
estate was sold as follows: The undivided
half of wood lot containing 30 acres in
Iolton to Frank T.. Towne; another un-
divided half tract of land in Bolton, 335
acres, to DR. J. T. Clair; the Seaver tim
Der lot in Mortified and the Berry lot
in WaitsAeld. to the Ward Lumber COM
pany; the butter box shop in this village
with water rights, TO Fred Jewett of Boil
ton.
Among those who reported killing deer
to Game Warden II. j. Parcher are:
Mitchell Martin of Milton. n 200 pound
buck: George Bernel of Waterbury. a
$50 pound buck; Fred Grout of Duxbury,
Il 100 pound buck; and Walter Irish of
DuXbury, a l5o poundbuck. All were shot in
Waterbury except the one by Mr.. Irish
which was shot in Duxbury
The condition Of Mrs Z. T.. Joslyn,
who has been critically i'll, is much i'm
prored.-The crust in the woods makes
hunting difficult and not many deer are
reported The Sunday evening service at
the CONGREGATIONAL Church was unusually
well attended Superintendent Darrow
was in char-e Of the service.-The annual
chicken-pie dinner and sale of the Ladies'
Union of the CONGREGATIONAL Church had
the usual fine attendancc.-fine
hunters captured n fine buck early Tues
day at North DuXbury.-NcVs has
been received in town of the serious ILL
ness Of GEORGE Kidder in Montpelier.
Howard Kennedy met with n painful
accident last week at the ". r. Elliott
company's mill at North DuXhurv. whei
his left hand was caught BY Il gear and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Col. Israel Converse Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. held its
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. c. Wells
at Randolph Center saturday afternoon.
The members responded 10 the roll call
by thanksgiving quotations and Mrs q.
A. Laird Of Royalton gave paper,
"Thanksgiving in the Colonial Home, "
and Miss Elizabeth Holden an interesting
reading-Mrs. RiX Williams, for two
weeks in the santarium, was able to leave
Saturday and go to her home in Bethel.
DR. L. a. Russlow who has been in
Baltimore. Md, for two weeks has re-
turned. bringing no very favorable news
in regard to +. A, Phillips, who is at that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WOLCOTT.

Charles Luther has completed his en-
pagement at l.. y. Rilingss and gone to
Wilmington. where he has employment
Ray Golden spent Sunday in Burlington.
&C. T. Bickford was in SWanton over
Sunday.--L. G. TIDAL left for Boston Sat
urday evening, on business.-Mrs =.
Brown was q Weekend visitor in Morris
vlle.--IIarlv Hall and Miss Minnie Green
were united In marriage November ID at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the
Rev. z. Il. iIocler.-.Mr and Mrs. c. \.
Reed returned home Thursday from a
~ days visit with relatives in Boston,
Capt. Z. a IFolenheck was in Buring
ton SundaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
ELNIORE.

Niles Powell of charlotte is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Harry Smith.Mss Bcrnice
81. Jock OF Lowell is visiting at II. ~
Gravlin's and William st. jocks Elwm
and Hila Luther of Craftsbury have been
visiting at Ernest ark's.-Madame
Tease, who has been visiting at II. c.
Ilutchins' for several weeks. has return
cd to her home IN Jericho.-Mrs. Robert
st, Jock is in Morrisvlle caring for her
sister. Mrs Herman Lanpher. who is ILL.,
A G. Miller is moving to Hardwick
COLES Willard is working for Harry
Smith Of Morristown.--The teachers in
town attended the teachers meeting In
Morrisville Fliday.-Mrs. Frank Ward has
been i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
CAMBRIDGE.

Y. II. Linden OF Iairlee spent several
days in town last week. AIR. and Mrs
NJ. y. Young we're visitors over Sunday
in Boston.--Mrs Hattie Otis went Friday
TO Plattsburgh TO spend few days with
her daughter, Annie.-F. NJ Reynolds has
returned to Montpelier.--Mr and Mrs. II.
~ Hatch have returned to Montreal aft
or several days with relatives herc.--Mre.
Bertha Davis Of Jeffersonville is a guest
of Mrs Mary Wallace.-Mrs. w. NJ. Smith
is spending the week in Wilnston.--M Miss
Myrtle Whitney of Morctown has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. +.
BiNby.-Wilmer Stafford of Bennington is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Saford.-C. T. Young of Derby was an
ovcr-SundaN visitor at H. y. GraN's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23

was born to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Perry
last week Nearly all the stuGcnts OF the
agricultural school expect to go to their
homes Friday and SATURDAY for the
Thanksgiving vacation.-Mrs l.. g. Green
has been at the homo Of Nj. and Mrs.
Humphrey, her parents, in Coventry the
past week. Her father was stricken with
paralysis about month ago, from
which lie is slowly recovering Mrs. Ma
bel Cook went to lrasburgh last week to
assist in the care Of her father, who IS
very fceble.-Thc Eastern Glec quartet
Will open the season of the Star Enter
tanmcnt Course here next Saturday eve
ing at Agricultural hall--The -. \. r.
society met with Mrs. a. G. Wells Satur-
day. fine program was presented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
FORESTDALE.

Clarence and Miss Cook have gone to
Ieomnster, Mass, where they have
positions.-Mss Nettie Thomas of
Schenectady, y. Y. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Celia Thomas. Robert shuffleton Of
Arlington is visiting here.-There vas It
chicken-pic supper at the w. NJ. parson-
age Wednesday evcninC.-Albert Lovett
and William Larock have each shot a
deer. Last week while Wallace Bird was
deer hunting he shot a 500 pound bear
Vernon Bodcett has returned from
Monkton, where he has had employ
mcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WATERNILLE.

T. J. Laraway has purchased a fine
driving horSe.--E. 4. WeStcot has rented
his house to W. Chandler.-M" and Mrs
Y. y. Wcstcot are going to spend the
winter with their daughter Mrs. G.
rohinA son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Patterson November Ia
Earl Leach is at home from st. Johns
bury for deer season.--Mrs Phoeb be
church visited in Ielfnrsonville last week
Joe Tatro and clyde Carr are the lucky
Aecr hunters so far--Nlrs Florence
Jacques of Johnson visited her aunt, Mrs
Julia Shattuck over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Henson and son of
Montpelier have been visiting friends and
relatives in town.--Theron Neil of Waits
field Is working in the Ward Lumber
company's storc-Mrs. Harold Atkins of
Waterbury and two children have been
visiting relatives in town,-Miss Whiting
who has been visiting her parents in
Cambridge, returned to town Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
DERBY.

John Taylor is at work TO- Caswell &
@ Rourkc a. Derby Lne.--W. a. Kelley is
installing a large planer in his mill.-The
Ecv. William johnson preached at the
Methodist Church Sunday.--A travelling
library has been secured and the Metho-
dist vestry will lie opened Saturday after
Moons for the loanng of books. Miss
Knight is librarian.-The Pratts' have
purchased a well-stocked form of Charles
Rice five or six miles from this village
and took possession Monday of this woef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROYALTON.

NJ y. Daniels and family were awakened
about midnight by a neishbor recently
who Informed them that a woodpic near
the barn was burning up. Help was sum-
moned by telephone and several auto
loads OF men were soon on the ground
and succeeded in putting out the fire and
sowing tho farm buildings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. r. c. Darling is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatmcnt.-Elwyn
Goodell picked red roses in his garden
November 1l.-Mrs. A. l.. Haskell and
Farley Wheeler visited their brother,
Hubert Wheeler. in Cabot last Sunday.
Mrs. j. y. Bailey, who is 81 years Of
bod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-23
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The funeral of Mrs Frank Trask was
held at her late home last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Trask was II years old.-Mrs. l.. y.
Parish has gone to Concord. \. H., to
spend some time with relatiyes.-A boy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Bond Issue Plans
Are Made Clear
by County Board

20 disptl doubts a. 10 what will he
done u The sl9eo.0on good roads hond
issue carries, the Heard If County Com
misslenera has adopted The following
resniutlnpt
TO the Voters Of Douglas County
Tho eity of Omaha and Also Douglas
county have = standard specification test
fof pavlnk brick The proclamation
states that 'hrleh not less Than q per
,ent lsst' shall b. used AnY hflek which
cutters rfsaisf iesa IN The standard
ualliy lest than q per cent e lfaa than
q per rfni standard sHd thefefafe euult
es excluded AZ hrlek which suffer =
smaller less ihsn q psf fani in the
slsndaFd tsst seald ts heilsF than tha
aisniari teal ard enlF sHeh hflek gaulA
nf eeait D. considered n The hhl.llns
maamHeh a. eRlf che h#al qualities q
tlifiea % fnsnaa hFiEk can mssl lha
q pft esai standard lsst 81 raaFef
hitk euaia 81 saelalesi hessHsH they
nagla ID DE standard aaailit tast shae
sfsaisr stgsalau tHAn 4 FsF sat
EhM pas aHF Interpretation g this
FsN ~ fAf rga 'anaiiaa @heh & 49,
uHd0 Obj Hs eaa j. AS NiafhaeiattaH
eAlah Ne aNAti lpliae n ~ atF aats
4sai MeilsNa % ftiatIeH ID esM eaAt
NNa8sgseM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
SIDNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION
ELECTS TEACHERS FOR YEAR

SIDNEY, Neb., April 4.'-Ispecial Tale
gram.)--At meeting OF che Board Of
Education held last evening the following
toaohsrs we're elected for the coming
yoar; Principal Of high school ", q.
Dunlap. high school teachsrs. Julia g
Schultz. Ruth Webb, JEANETTE johnson
and Esthtr Doyine; principal Of Central
school Name J. Whitsi seventh arade.
Rose Il Sullivan; sixth, Martha y Green
lee. nfth, winifrcd Wood fourth, Jrs.
H. q. Dunlap; third. olive T. Mann sec
ond. Grace McFadden; first. valsska
Neubauer. North Side school, JtsgIe A
Mccann. principal; manual training, solo
mon Wills The music supervisors has
not been secured.
~ meeting held IN February superin
tendent W, J. Braham was reelected for
a period Of three years.
Miss Boss Hodge. present seventh grade
teacher, was not an applicant for re
election
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
UNITED STAES
TO ASK KAISER
FOR GUARANTEES


explosion" on the ship which was tor
pedoed warranted the certain coneiu-
sion fhat great amounts 81 munitions
we're aboard" #.u....
Mr. Huxley showed letter which he
said had been written by Captain Thomas
Carroll, French embarkation officer ~
Bouogne. France, IN which captain Car
roll said
- have just helped take from tho poor
suseer. beached nearby, the body of .
woman with n piece ~ German tor
pedo Embedded ~ her stomach.
Has he Name and s.mbsr.
PARIS. April 1.-THE American goy.
ernmsnt IL now IN possession Of the In
formation obtained by tho French GOV
arnment which led 70 the assertion thal
the steamship Sussex was torpedoed b
German submarine Full details, ever
10 the name ~ the commander ana mum
her of the submarine. have been com
munieated privately 70 tho American
government
The ministry Of marine was not pre-
pared today 10 make this information
public. but n has been given not onil
20 the United states but 10 al othei
governments Interested
One reason the authorities refrain ron
giving out deiails Il that II 10 their IN
d0rsianding that they are acting IN con.
fofmity with The wishes Of tho American
government. Il n MISC the desire d
French officials 70 give Germany IN op.
portunity 70 reply 20 the statement that
the name ~ the commander and number
of the submarine are known.
n II UNDERWOOD that eoma ~ The frag
mente o. the instrument which caused IL,
explosion found on tbs Sussex have I'm.
printed German letters and words w.
dicatinE tho town where II was made
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
VILLISTAS ATTACK
AUTO SUPPLY TRAIN

CONTINUED from Page oneb
trucks, during which bullets flew against
tho automobiles and poured through the
brush which covered the mesa.
The bandits seemed 70 think the cut
ling Off N the rear truck would be oasy
because some of them got within a few
'eat Of 4 before the American who we're
Withholding their fire, cue loose,
The American soldiers thought they hit
some u tho bandits. Harry dosncar or
the auto truck train, . resident ~ Phil
adelphia, got bullet through his hat
Three Bandits Killed.
AZ the constitutionolist camp. within
few mlles Of the scene OF Tho fight, II
was reported that three bandits we're
killed during the first part Of the wook.
Lieutenant A. H. Christie Of the aero
squad commanded the men IN the fight
Captain r. n. Good Of The aero squad,
who has the command Of the trucks IN
front, formed his men 70 attack tho
bandits, but the fight was over too
quickly for his men 70 get INTO heuoh'
Tho first car attacked carried the por-
sonal effects and food for General Perish.
Ing and his staff.
Rowing BANDS Near Line.
COLUMBUS. ". d., April h.-con-
naudsrs Of American troops along the
American line Of communication are be-
ing kept informed a. 10 the progress Of
diplomatic relations between the United
gtates and the carranza government "
vas learned today.
Unofficial reports reaching hero indi-
Gated that the number Of rowing bands
of Mexlcans between here and caSnS
graudea II Increasing daily. However.
General Gomez, with 400 carranzistaa,
four pieces Of artillery and twelve ma
chine guns, whs reported today 70 be q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15


strong head and steady hand We want
peace. but No must have an honorable
pence, This IA no Time for war lords Or
mere politicians, This N no time for
the mollycodde IN politics, or the neo.
phyla IN siateem6nshiD There are other
times for the opportunst and export
mentaiist The nation needs an nble
lender who VIII be trusted NJ home and
respected abroad, We want man who
has proved his pettle as Hughes dld ~
governor Of tho great Empire state, one
With discrimination enough 70 know the
right and courage enough TO DO Il.
u have known Charles II. Hughes for
more than twenty-five years seeing
more Of him as n lawyer IN tho practice
Ia former years than in the recent ones,
but know that no is o man Of lndo-
fallgabe industry and painstaklng re-
search. with great breadth Of vision,
lofiinees Of ideals, tenacious IN the nd,
her0noe 10 his convictions and nnswery ,
ingiy devoted TO the duty In hand. lie
stands for a high type of clean cut,
atraightout national Amcrlcanlsm IN In.
lernai M we'll as international affairs,
Tho voters Of this state cannot vote for
him unless they write this name into tho
ballot, do not believe that the voters
of this state should be confined IN their
choice TO Ford, Est8brook, Ross and
Cummings, ! desire TO say plainly that
" | am elected delegsto-at,largo from
this state and have the opportunity TO
vote for Hughes, ] shall DO so, believing
that ! am rendering thereby the greatest
possible service to the party and TO tho
nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
Wymore Electrician
Wins His Long Fight

BEATRICE. Nsb, April (spscial)-
Samuel Lee. the city electrician at Wy.
moro. who was discharged last winter
by Adam MeMuilen. who was then
mayor. but who refused 70 turn over The
keys to HE office, has had MI his war
rants signed by N. l.. Rawlings, the new
mayor, and has received his pay IN fun,
although bis warrants we're held up BY
Mr. McMulien after he was handed no.
tee 81 his dismissal. lie had been ap.
pointed temporarily NJ head Of The light
and water departments N Wymors by
MAYOR Rawlings. The new council nov
has tho plans under way Tor sewage
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-15
MEXICAN AT BEATRICE
FATALLY SHOOTS ANOTHER

BEATRICE, Nsb., April u. Especial
Telegram --As the result Of drunken
quarrel IN q bunk car on the Hoeh Island
track here this morning Tony Garcia
Mexican. shot and fatally wounded John
Mesa. another 1ezican. Mesa died at
local hospital this afternoon Two shots
we're fired one Of which entered Mesa =
arm ana The other his abdomen
Mesa came here last night from Blue
Springs and was given a bunk In the car
The shooting occurred after the two had
auarreied. 0areia escaped after the
shooting, but gave himself up this after
noon 10 has worked here SIX years
lie IL about ~ years NJ axe and Mesa 70