davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
TO NATALIE, AGAIN

Lady ! can mix with highbroWs,
Wear kid gloves and sport a
Look distressed and raise my eyebrows
When hear a thing profane
Speak n word and phrase satiric
OF the vulgar, herd
Who take ragtme stuff for lyric
Saying Gee! Amt that Bird?
what time I a pppin,
BE she miles beyond my reach,
Fades my pose / call her "rippn,"
And proclaim that she's peach
If her charms faceful
l retain all my control
And speak in English graceful
OF the Cosmos and the Soul
have made lays quite proper
For a proper little maid
But never hoped TO cop her!
Not for the prm and steid!
For the silly girl and blushng
Friend Isosceles will do
But ought to write the rushing,
Snappy sangy stuff for you! MoRRE
the peace terms according NJ Sephane Lausanne
sConstannopc Russia with Turkey out Of Europe One
tempted to add: No runs, one hit, two errors
Another the way and it looks though
White Christmas prediction would be fulfilled But it foot
ban predictions that bet
Correction many who set us right: Mr.
H. h Kaa editor of the Chicago Ocean, not the Kan
s City Inter Ocean, enormously stated And
ieei certain, worked for the Denver Post
Speaking Of the pegreed drama there is Come Out Of the
Kitchen" by A. t. Thomas
THE automobile business" Old Becky Scharps ii"
'~oe Maybe not" rnadwags A. G. b. but it's garage
Just minute The posman's whistle is blowing in
front Of the Reichstag
registered letter from Lloyd George Behmann Folwcg
FP.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
ENGAGEMENT

COSTER-M and Mrs. Edward
Livingston Coster. of New York and ka-
tonah. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter. Josephine thurman, to Mr..
Thomas Wister Whitall. a senior at Har-
ward University. son Of Mrs. Thomas W.
Whitsll. Of Cambridge. Mass.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must Be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
BLACKBORNE SALE OPENS

An embroidered eighteenth century
6cbn trimmed with Irish and narrow
buckingham lace brought $50 yester-
dav AT the opening session OF the
Blsckborne sale at the American Art
Galleries. The purchaser was a. Ru'
dert. as agent. 400 -.
David Belasco invested '2s IN two
blue velvet sixteenth century covers.
With coat Of arm, in gold and eolored
silks. The sale continues this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
GEORGE A. SWEETLAND

Hartford. Dec. lS.-George A. Sweet
land. Socialist candidate for Governor
in 1904 and cartain Of a Connection,
contingent OF Coxey's Army at its in
vasion of Washington saome years ago
died here to-day. He was born at
Bristol fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
In Memoriam

BROWN Solemn requiem mass in memory
Of Thomas Mckee Brown. priest. AZ IN.
Church Of ST. MARY the Virgin. lS' w.
4sth st.. Tuesday. December IT, a. IV''
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Christmas Cheer in Hartford.

Sir: long line, presented check for ten
dollars bank this morning and the cashier
turned check over only also which unusual
counted bills with which he paid four times
,....s 81 tho cys,oroarv twelve r.. Il. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

RHYMES Caverley used say are in this world Of
ours But editors Of The Gargoye the University of Mch
cans paper don't mind that The December number con
mposter" and bluer, "Spenser' and "quencher "us
pecto and royal and "Gargoye vocation and 'oca
ton adoption and Connection "tnse" and pencil and "ock
jrgs" and shocking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Also, from The Gargoyle" /:

And for the highbrows there will be
Now books. They're diletante.
We don't know just what that word means,
But then-it rhymes with Santa"
And to the ear Of The Gargoye" staff perhaps it does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pEPys

December 1G-To the Office attend to the doing Of various
petty matters thence for walk through the shopping places
with j. Wise whom bought for, foramuch he ad
md thought it horrendous thing and should shrink
from being it. All evening home read
ng and devourng vast amount Of moaes tafy which
Mrs Mooney did make herself, Mr.. Mooney being ILL.,
Up early, having slept little what with terrible pain in
tooth the had desperation did telephone
Burgess and he forwen his dinner and to
he city TO assuagc my which bound to he did with
defines certainty In the the Frlars and
done being of +. Walters Home late and was
reading Plato but wife complained so that the light hone
her ewes that put with good could muster
1S-Eary up, and the Office where all the day W. Irwin to
me- with a suit he hath brought from England Fin
ihed my stint, and home and to bed
"Ony married Nrginians may have the monthly quart Of
booze which the new says the Chicago Tribune Which
probably this wheeze good that somebody else
must have pulled il already-the Thirst Families of Virginia.
Hamilton College sed ingrata 1--WE shall he
glad says Hamilton Life, hear Of the death OF any OF our
alumni"
Suygestion-Eyus-for Commuters Song at Grand
Central Terminal Ramp ramp! ramp! the boys marching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

e23d 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Lots Of small size Tor sale
once. 20 East 2sd 81. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

Suggeston-Eyu Commuters Song as sung at Grand
Central Terminal Ramp! ramp ramp the boys marching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Manhattan

GRANELLI Suddenly. on December is,
1916. Joseph Granelli. in his 10th year.
Funeral from his late residence. Ill Sulli-
van ST., New York City, on December 20.
1916, at 10 a M. thence to the Church Of
Pompeii. where requiem high mass will
be held for the repose OK the soul. Inter
ment Calvary Cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments by G.. p. PerazZo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

KNAPP On Monday. December is. 1916.
after short illness at st. Luke's Hospital.
Dr.. John b. Knapp. ". d. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late residence. 80
West 18th st.. on Wednesday, December 90.
at p. m Kindly omit flowers. Inter
mcnt at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Bronx
Brooklyn

HAWXHURST-On Monday. December lS.
1916 Phoebe +. HswIhurst. in her seth
year. Funeral service will be held at the
Graham Home. 800 Washington av.. Brook
Ign. on Wednesday. December 20. 9 80 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

Hamilton College alma mater sed ngrata 1--WE shall he
ad says Hamilton Life to hear Of the death Of any OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

KoHLsAAT- On Sunday. December II, o,
pneumonia. John W. kohlsaat. in his I'D
year. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 20 East I'D At. on Wednesday. De-
cember 20. at 10 80 a. m.
LENNON William Lennox. after a long
illness. at his home. on Monday. the 18th.
Funeral private
PURDY On December Is. 1918, Jacob Har-
sen Purdy. son OF the late Elijah and
Catharinc Purdy. Funeral private.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
OLIVER FIELD SKATING
RINK TO BE READY TO-DAY
Will Mark Fourth Recreation Cen
ter of It's Kind TO BE Opened
This Winter.

The work OF preparing the big
skating rink at the Oliver field will
be completed and a large crowd is
expected TO visit the place on the
occasion of it's opening. The COM
pletion of the rink at the Oliver
makes it the fourth skating rink in
the city 10 be opened up this year.
The others are at Leeper and How
ard parks and at Rum Village.
When the high school students have
completed work on another rink at
the high school the city will be
s2lenC ly provided with skating
place conveniently situated for all.
SIX and winter sports of all
kinds n TO be more popular than
ever b. e in South Bend and large
crowds ly avail themselves of the
oppOrtu. es for enjoying outdoor
sports at eeper and Howard parks.
at the Oh Ell field and at Rum Viii
lage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
CHARITY SOLICITORS
ADD MORE TO FUND

Eight pledges totalling $500.
were received at the offices Of the
Federation for Social Service Thurs
day. This brings the amount raised
to date up to s1T263.36. The solicit
tors who reported Thursday were
J. Q. Ames, G. f. Smoke. Rabbi J.
\. Leibert. W. O. Davies. and d. l.
Guilfoyle.
There continues 40 be a good re-
Spouse To the call for voluntary help
which the campaign managers Of the
Federation for Social Service are
making. There is always a need for
more help at the federation offices,
there being always a large amount
OF clerical and other kinds OF work
90 be done. Young people anxious
10 get experience in organized char
ity work. will Re gladly received as
volunteer workers at any time
Mark l.. Duncan. executive secre-
tary Of the Federation for Social
Service. asks that those who had
charge OF collections made in various
stores and factories throughout the
city and who have not Yet reported
/ 10 so as soon as possible so that the
books can be balanced at an early
date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
Y. M. C. A. BOYS FORM
GOVERNING BODY
Intermediates VIII Direct Their De-
partment According to Their
own Plans.

SiXty-fve boys of the intermediate
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. met
last night and formed a self govern
ing body which will have charge of
all features of the work of the de-
partment. The boys will use their
own ideas in the work, plan all their
stunts" and have charge Of the va
rious branches of work.
Warren Waters was elected presi-
dent and Harold Clybourne was
elected vice president. Chairmen Of
the various committees were elected
a. follows: Social, Lamar Cunning
ham; religious, Eli McEndarfer; Ii
brary. Harold Calvin; house. Olaf
Olsen; membership, Harold Zanger;
camp, Arthur Crosby.
These boys, who will compose the
governing board, will hold a meet
ing every month. The game room
in the intermediate department is
being remodeled. pennants being
hung and the game tables repaired.
A banquet preceding the meeting.
a which speeches and songs were
featured, was enjoyed, while games
and contests were held after the
business session. J. Russell JOntz,
boys director, was in charge of the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

opening musical number 10 the
dance. which brought the program
10 "a close
The first surprise that greeted the
arriving guests. was the charming
decorations OF the lobby and assem-
bly room. but when the program OF
entertainments opened. these details
were forgotten i'm the quick success
sion Of surprises. Of magic changes.
OF delightful musical selections. Of
sparkling witty and humorous paro-
dies and foibles. which had been
prepared for their entertainment and
which made the evening one Of full
and perfect enjoyment for those
present
Minstrel show a Hit.
The feature of the frolics proper
which were held in the Rotary
room. beautifully decorated for the
occasion with streamers. draped
lights. hanging baskets of flowers
and wreaths Of holly, was the min
strel show presented by BIZ
Swintz and his company Of come
dams extraordinary, all Of them Ro-
tarians in disguise and all of them
black diamonds i'm the rough" but
of the finest quality.
To say which of the specialties
which they offered was the best
would be nearly impossible Dave"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
ARMY APPLICANTS FAIL
ON ENGLISH TESTS
Recruiting Officer Sends Several to
Night school TO Acquire
knowledge.

During the past month. men OF all
ages and nationalities have applied
for enlistment in the United States
army. at the local recruiting station
on y. Michigan Il.
The reason for 40 many OF the men
failing on the examination. is their
ignorance of the English language
and a number of them have been
sent over TO the night school in the
high school
An Italian applied ar the office
Thursday and was refused, being
unable 20 read English. Re promised
10 attend the night school until he
could read we'll enough 20 meet the
requirements.
The cold weather made a number
OF intoxicated men patriotic and a
few had 10 be fred out OF the office
before they could realize they were
not wanted in the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
COUNTY DRY FORCES TO
OPEN BATTLE SATURDAY
W. c. Il. L. TO Take Lead i'm Open
ing Meeting for Fight
on Liquor.

Headed by the w. e. T. US of
the city the dry forces of St. Jo-
sepk county will meet Saturday aft
ernoon TO formulate plans for open
ing the prohibition campaign. The
meeting has been called for 1880
o'clock at the Young Women's
Christian association. by he coun-
" president, Mrs. r. G. Railsback.
According 10 Mrs. Ra'isback they
have no definite idea as to their way
of launching the campaign. and she
said. we can not tell what we will
do until after the meeting"
At the annual convention of the
w. c. T. US held recently. the var
ious branches were instructed to
make their arrangements to join in
the nationwide fight to forbid the
sale of liquors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
FREE NIGHT CLASSES
OPEN AFTER HOLIDAYS
ANY Subject TO BE Taught for Which
Demand Is Made by Ten

Glasses in the free public night
school conducted in the high school
building, will-be resumed Immediate
~ after the holidays. the first ses-
sions being scheduled for Tuesday
evening. All classes organized last
fall. will De continued and beginning
classes will be formed in Spanish
and shorthand and in any other sub
ject for which there is a demand by
at least 10 persons.
The advanced classes are in book
keeping. spelling. typewriting. bust
ness. arithmetic, mechanical draw
ing, penmanship, shorthand. and
business English and English for
foreigners.
The classes are held from 80 to
3 o'clock on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings. Application for
new classes should be made 10 Mr.
Rittenger, at the high school build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
Music LoUers
Delighted BY
All Star Cast

An enthusiastic audience which
crowded the seating capacity of St.
PauTs Memorial Methodist EpiscO-
pal church. heard the all-star con-
cert presented by Edgar A. Nelson,
Mrs. Louis II. Slade. Miss Amy
Emerson. Neil. and Parnen Egan
Thursday night. The church audi
forum, the Sunday school auditor
ium. and the gallery were filled TO
overlooking by local music lovers,
who heard enc of the best con-
certs of The year.
Mr. Nelson is organist of the
First Presbyterian church of oak
Park. and Of the we'll known sun
day Evening club of Chicago. He is
head OF the organ department of the
Bush Temple of Music and cOnduc-
tor OF the Harvester Choral Swedish
Choral clubs of Chicago. His num-
bers at the organ were we'll present
ed and were highly appreciated.
With voice Of true lyric quality,
rich and full and of remarkable
range. the repertoire of Mr.. Egan,
who is tenor SolOist Of the Unity
church OF Oak Park. more than
pleased his auditors. His duet num-
Der with Mrs. Slade was wonderfully
well rendered.
Mrs. Slade, who has one Of the
best contralto voices heard in South
l. ,f nd
number she presented bore testi-
mony Of her wonderful range and
remarkable lyrical voice. Miss Amy
Neill, violinist is the first prize win
ner Of the American Violinists' con-
test held in Chicago in 1915, and the
press of Chicago. Berlin, and Lon
don place her among the most emil
nent of the worlds present day viO-
linists. Her reputation as a musician
was more than sustained by her per-
Torrance at last nights concert.
The program follows:
Organ-COncert overture, minor.
Observation-Disclosures. Mansfield
Edgar Nelson.
Songs-(a) l Hear A Thrush at Eve
............. Cadman
OBJ Lift Thine Eyes ........ Logan
Parnell J. Egan.
Violin ca La Precieuse o.. Kreisler
(b) Caprice Viennois .... Kreisler
Co Tambourin Chinois KreisleI
Miss Amy Neill
SOng-"The Song of the Shirt" 49,.
..... ........... Homer
Mrs. Louise Harrison Slade
Organ (a) Oriental March go. Bird
OBJ Christmas in Sicily .... Yon
Co VIII O. the Wisp ........ Nevin
Mr.. Nelson.
Songs (a) l Hear You Calling Me.
Observation-Disclosures. Marshall
CD 1 Arise From Dreams of Thee.
............... HUM
Mr. Egan.
Duet-"Home To Our Mountains"
(TrOVatore) .......... Verdi
Mrs Slade and Mr.. Egan.
Violin "Polonaise", major 800.
................. Wieniawski
Miss Neill
Folk Songs ca Andenlaub. 1919.
..'...... ......-...... Forster
CD The LantOrn, III .... NicOlai
Cumberland Dialect
(c) The Nightingale. 1856 $50. Erik
cd The Illigant Irish Boy O.. NicOlai
Mrs. Slade
Organ-Festival Toccata .. Fletcher
Mr.. Nelson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
HAS NEW CONSTITUTION
First Congregation Laws Provides
for Annual Meeting 60 Hear
Yearly Reports.

A new constitution. drawn up by
the official board, was read and
adopted at a congregational meet
ing Of the First Evangelical church
Thursday evening at the church.
The new constitution does not diff
fer greatly from that Of last year.
only in that it is translated into
English from the German.
The new church law among other
things provides for an annual meet
ing at which time all yearly reports
OF the various societies viii be read.
The reports Of this years work viii
be given at a special meeting some
time after the first OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
ROTARY CLUB IN
MERRY FROLIC
Annual Christmas Party Held
One of Best of Kind Ever
Presented in City.

Rotarians frolioed rs only Rotar-
fans can at the oliver last mght and
set a precedent for entertainments
OF the kind which il will be hard TO
beat IN this city The occasion was
the annual Christmas frolic Of the
Rotary club ROtarians aud their
guests 20 the number of $50 were
present and the whole Of the mazza-
nine floor Of the hotel was utilized
for the purpose OF staging the affair
which was replete with surprises.
overwhelming in It's richness and
varieties. maghiGoentin everg detail
and complete success froui the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
HIGH CLASS OF '16lN
SLEIGH RIDE TONIGHT

Members Of the class OF '1s of the
high school will hold a reunion
sleigh ride tonight. The members
will meet at the high school at $50
O'Clock and will go 20 the Cleaner
hall on the Michigan 81. road. where
a chicken supper viii be served and
various stunts enjoyed Mr. and
Mrs. Z. l. Sims. Miss Katherine
KliHgei and Miss Blanche Thumm
will chaperon the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
CLAY lPE CLUB MEN
TALK CITY CAMPAIGN
of Democratic Party En-
joys Rabbit Supper at S12
y. Hill St

Members Of the Clay Pipe club
were royalty entertained at a rabbit
supper at S12 y. Hill ST. Thursday
night at which plans for the mayor
atty campaign were discussed and a
membership campaign was started.
The club is affiliated with the demo-
cratic party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-29
CoLLEGIANs HERE TONIGHT.

Sixteen students from the Bald
Wallace conservatory and col
lege AT Berea, O., will appear in a
concert at the German Methodist
church, Wayne and Lafayette SITS,
this evening. The collegians are
making tour through Ohio, In
diana. Illinois and Wisconsin and
have scored successes wherever they
have appeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
HAS HAND CRUSHED
IN SHOP ACCIDENT

Though he suffered the loss of a
finger and a crushed hand, William
McClelland, Fourteenth street and
Nineteenth avenue, was this morning
fortunate in that an accident in which
he figured did not cost him his life. A
heavy casting, in falling, missed his
head by a few inches but crushed be
meath it the mans left hand.
The accident occurred in the Moline
Pillow company shop, where the man is
employed.
McClelland, in company with num-
Der of fellow workmen, was engaged
in removing heavy castings when the
neaT-tragedy occurred. Leaning over
TO assist in moving one on the floor
he did not notice the proximity of a
heavier casting above. In some manner
thestand on which it was supported
was shaken and the weight fell.
The mans head escaped being
struck by only a fraction Of an inch
and the weight fell ON his hand, com
pletely crushing one finger and injur-
ing the whole member. The city am
bulance was called and McCIelland
was removed to the Moline city hos
pitaI, where DR.. NJ. s Dondanyille
ampUtated the injured finger and
dressed the hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
MOVIE AUTO CONTEST
WON BY MISS MOUGIN

With 1,145,760 votes, Miss Mary
Mougin won the Dodge auto offered
by the Bio theatre in its popularity
contest, ending last evening. Miss
Mougin outdistanced her nearest COM
petitor by nearly 10000 votes. Miss
Louise DeJaeger, who was awarded
the $100 diamond ring by virtue Of
ranking second, had 352,O75 votes,
while Chester CLAIR, third in the run
ming, had 249,S45. Third prize was a
$50 diamond ring.
The voting contest conducted by
the local theatre has extended through
several weeks and competition has
been keen throughout. More than ord
mary interest has been attracted
throughout the entire city because of
the large number of the contestants.
Judges who made a count of the votes
were c. E. Bold. Theodore l.. Toline
and Elmer Mowry. The judges, in a
signed statement, declared that the
contest was conducted in a fair and
impartial manner and that the results
are accurate according to the best of
their knowledge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
Moline Society
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
INITIATE.

An adjourned business meeting of
Elisa Garfield tent, Daughters of Vet
Grams was held last evening in Mason
ic hall in order that those employed
during the day might have OppOrtun-
ity to attend The time was occupied
with the obligation and initiation of
candidates, a large class being re
ceived. The tent received an invita-
tion from the Mary F. Wood tent OF
Joliet to a reception to be held July y
in honor of the department president
and staff The local tent president,
Mrs. Christy Hickey, department chap
lain, will attend the affair as a mem
Der of the staff The tent Will meet in
regular session Thursday afternoon,
July p, at Redman hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-22
BUTLER INNOCENT
OF WRONG, CLAIM
Army Officer Slain While Riding With
Another Mans Wife Held Blame
less i'm Reports Received.
Uncle Sans new

Washington, July 22.-War depart
ment reports today from Alpine, Texas,
giving further details of the shooting
of Lieutenant Colonel NJ. c. Butler by
Harry J SPANIEL, manager of an
Alpine hotel, say Colonel Butler was
absolutely innocent of any wrong"
and whatever the cause might have
been, lit appears like a cold blOoded
premeditated murder committed by a
man crazed by jealousy"
The report says SPANIEL invited
Colonel Butler to ride in his autOm0-
bile in a seat beside Mrs SPANIEL
and that SPANIEL then drove into the
residential section of Alpine and kill
ed both Colonel Butler and Mrs. Span
nell.
Colonel Butler will be buried in Ar
lington national cemetery here Mon
day.
Ell Paso, July. 22.-Harry J. SPANIEL
was held in the county Jail here incOm-
municadO today under heavy guard
Asked why he killed his wife and But
Ter. SPANIEL replied:
Don't bother me. l have nothing
TO say"
Jail authorities say only once did
SPANIEL show any emotion. when he
awoke from a fitful sleep, burst out
weeping and expressed a wish to see
his five year old daughter
Alpine, Texas, July Practically
the entire population of Alpine at
tended funeral services here today for
Mrs. Crystal Holland SPANIEL. who,
with Lieutenant Colonel N. c. Butler,
was killed by her husband last Thurs
day night. Friends Of SPANIEL said
today that he apparently shot in a fit
of insane jealousy and that since he
has on several occasions begged his
guards to kill him
Neither my husband nor Mrs. Span
nell was in the least TO blame" said
Mrs Butler.