davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-27
BETTER PRODUCERS

. Few organizations have been
in operation long enough for the
producing daughters of an asso-
citation bull to be compared with
. their dams. The following fig
ures, however, received from an
!. association at New Windsor,
Nd. show the Improvement due
to the sire:
Average butterfat production
Of daughters Of association
bulls compared with that
Of their dams.
: Fat average
Bull No. I. (pounds).
daughters .270.5
dams ....".-................. .2OS.3
Increase 62.2
. Bull No. 2.
daughters ......2SL6
Increase .......................b $50
Bull No. 3.
daughters.......-.. $3.50
oams.........".... .............254I0 I
n
Increase. -................11s5
Fourteen out of 10 daughters
excelled their dams, the average
increase Of the daughters over
dams being 30 per cent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-27
is Story Told TO Beacon Reporter at
Quarantine.

Carolyn May read no further. Ii
not particularly interest the little
,Irl. Besides, she was very tired
% tired to think of her own supper.
LAD she read on, however, even her
mple mind might have been startled
y the following paragraphs printed
How the heading of this startling
Tory:
iheir wonderful good fortune in escap-
~ from the disaster that overlook the
{eamer on which they Travelled anu
men was caught between the gunhre OF
French battleship and two of Tur-
sh squadron can only be equaled ny
chance which followed. Naturai'!,
journalist himself. Mr.. Cameron -
repaired to tell the details OF ms re,
arkable adventure In the columns VI
10 Beacon at n later date.
me boat In which they left the sinh-
ng Dunraven was separated in the night
mo fog from that OF the other refugees
ga was carried by the current iar 10
south. In fact. they were ehVeIope,n
log until they landed upon stre'e'
deserted beach.
there was no town near, nor even ~.
1eampment OF Arabs. But soon nv
VII Decentralization and before INC
ger In command could take means "
ommunlcate with any civilized or seni,
vliized, place n party of mounted ..u
ned tribesmen swooped down U" wv
astaways.
nnese people, being Mohammedans, ano
ylng seen the battle the day oeaor
Tween the French and the Turns. .
uered the castaways enemies anu -
"em away with them into the oese a,,h,
certain oasis where for nearly eign'
vhths Mr.. John Lewis Cameron anu ..c
le and the other refugees from ,ne
snraven were kept without pe,ns
WE'D TO communicate with their l''e suor,
mr. Cameron was on furlouBh ~ ~
paper because OF Ill health. AZ 70
ssnning of his captivity he was On.
~ bad way, indeed, II Is said. pu. y,
Minis \. In the hot, dry atmospnsn him
M uesert have made n new man y. ~,
NJ no personally cannot hold muen ,haI
MI. against the Mohammedan tr'oo
'" him a prisoner.
There was more OF the wonderiu
0rS but the sleepy little glri na.
psea It no attention whatsoev,U,l ~,
nace had eaten and lain down III 49, ni
ral'iar corner. The little giri Ia 10,
sue softly into her own room ny ~,
ssue up her bed as she had seen no'
s mer and Mrs. Price make IL. :,
men she turned on the WAFER - ;,
as,,. o,athtub and took bath. IL W.,
tpshtful to have real tub ins.ea >
The ro,va,,.aa nucret they used q
',sSe Joe's. -.
ss se put on her nIghtgown at ias las.
\" and said her prayer. incluu'S :
petition she had never left oo' =
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-27
CHAPTER xix.-continued.

hey vsntured along their block.
children all seemed strange 10
+olyn May. But people move so fire.
Intly in Harlem. that this was not
ali queer. She hoped to see Edna
some other little girl with whom she
gone TO school. But not until she
ched the very house itself did any
" hail her.
0h. Carolyn Mayl Is that your"
lame boy was looking through the
fence Of the areaway. He was
ianitor's son.
Non. Johnny Tn real glad to see
- cried the little girl. Then she
ell uore slowly. "We--we've come
he asain-me and Prince"
You've growed lot, Carolyn May"
the boy. "My pop and MONS
ny."
|Tll 90 up into Edna's fat, then"
weary little girl sighed.
The Prices have gone away, too.
y won't be back till tomorrow
netlme."
Ohr murmured Carolyn May.
but, say, can get the keys to your
The waters turned on. too. Every
hg's all right up there, for Mrs.
&c she sweeps and dusts II all every
|e In while. Shall l get the keys?"
Oh, If you will, pleased" returned
relieved child.
the boy hobbled away. but soon re-
ned with the outer-door key and
key to the apartment itself. Car
b May took them and thanked him.
en she gladly went in and climbed
! two flights to their floor.
She saw nobody and easily let her
! into the fiat. 1t had been recently
! I'D and busted. Every piece of fur
|nre stood just as she remembered il.
f0h, Princey. It's home !" she whis-
red. "This Is our real. real home,
y loved 'em all at The Corners; but
wasn't like this there"
Prince perhaps agreed. but he was
deeply interested in snufling at the
fkage Of meat scraps she had pur-
FSed for his supper to reply.
well, well, Prince" she said. "you
h. >h4Te II ct once -.
bronping the bag In the private hall,
went into the kitchen and stood
tiptoe to open the door of the closet
bye the dresser. Securing plate,
cmptied the contents of the paper
% 1t and set the plate down on the
pr.
IN spreading out the paper she saw
me big-type headlines on the front
Pc,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-27

ed something that none OF them eA-
nected. A startling bark echoed in the
rooms which were supposed TO be
empty.
"Wbateyer is that2" gasped the JAM
itor.
"It's Prince! It's her dog" shouted
Uncle Joe.
"rbe child Is herer' cried Amanda
porlow. and she was the first 10 enter
the apartment.
PRINCE bounded wildly to meet her.
He leaped and barked. A cry sounueu
from n room beyond. Miss Amanda
and Uncle Joe rushed IN.
s,ecpily, her face flushed, rubbing
,or blue eyes wide open, Carolyn May
sat up in bed. .,. -,
"Oh Uncle Joe! oh, Miss Amanda )"
che soid "I-I was just dreaming lay
own papa and mamma had come hofae
and found me here.
"Ny dear! MY dearV sobbeu Ar''an'
do Pnrlow. dropping to her knees De
side the bed. r,od
"NOu re II STeut s"""r .,.v,i
Uncle Toe. blowing his nose susp',
c,ouslv. "You've nigh about scareu
ov,vbody 70 death. Your Aunty hos'
Is almost crazy" Earn.
"Oh-I'm sorry" stammered III, liz
lon Nav. "But-you--see- ohcie
LOOT You and Miss Amanda are sU s
inc 70 be happy now. Aunty Rose ., sny :,
.two Is comp'ny.' So you wou'''
have room for me- ,.-,rore
'" .nless mel" gasped the hardware WAR.
dealer "what do you know "Sus o.,
,h,s cbilds feeling that way Man u,asn
81 am afraid we have oeen '. aanJ
Too. the woman said, signing. AL" u
49, ,s something that Carolyn "''
uos never been In her life! - Too
M" az dunno-I dunno" said une'e ,,, tDe
r,ofullv and looking at ,ne CHOW
rueroI face of the child. ..no Um
a aSO"t auuty Rose, How d'y .,,s sp pn.
"po feels about Hannah's Car'sn 'D'
ming s.Gs a " calculated the little girl, and
-. IN nav Be that 'two's COMPANY sr -,
). - ! crowd but you sno ..,. ~rn,y
,-ou,d be two Iikew'ss' "S
v r csr'Iyn Nayr
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-27
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply
BETTER DAIRYING THROUGH BULL ASSOCIATIONS.

Especial Information Service United Agrure
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-27
Character, Soundness and Good Con-
formation.

n very heavy protein concentrate but
is not particularly laxative in charac-
ter, and is quite likely to produce d.
gestive troubles unless the quantity
fed Is limited. It's proper use Is as
a supplement to a carbonaceous ra-
ton, one-half pound daily being usual
ly sufficient, although in some parts of
the South several pounds daily have
been fed with success. The more IA
vOrable results have come from feed
ing it in connection with grains and
blackstrap moIasses. Cottonseed meal
Is not palatable to horses. In most
cases not more than two pounds daily
per animal should ever be given, and
before that limit Is reached special
note should be taken of its effect. Most
horse feeders prefer the use Of Oil
meal. The following rations are sug-
x~I a.. T.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-27
bMANcE OF THE GREAT WAR

be Experiences Of This Newspaper
Man Like Those Of Character In
a NoveI-Lost for Eight Months In
the Desert-At the Mercy Of Semi
savage Tribes, Man and Wife Escape
lat Last to Return in Safety and
Health.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
20 CLEVELAND C0UNTIANS
IN ARTILLERY IN FRANCE

NORMAN Okla Ap-Ill0 CSpechD
twenty Cleveland county hoy, who
were drafted and sent to Fort R0,en-
Grams. Cal. December ~ are now IN
France. according 10 word received here
from each After three months Of train
ing IN the coast artillery they were sent
abroad for heavy artillery service.
The list Of men includes Homer c
Helms and Charles Young Of Norman
former student, OF the University of
Oklahoma. +. Iud,on Alexander. Ben
Boe,kIn Enos AlIbriit0n Edwin Ben
nett, Thomas Moss. John T. MclIam
Norman eslie Dcnison. Martin Jones
Jet Shobert Joseph Nrmccek, Thomas
Tully Ed Blackwell Edwin Daniel and
John Ross Lexington Willard + Hall
mark and loe ] Bariel OK .homa CITY.
A. l. STANLEY Moore and John d Ben
ton, Trousdale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

WHEN We got to the edge Of the
w gully out back Of me school John
said maybe We could find way 10
get 10 the rock without wfing bul
NoIp wanted 20 wade SO we an
wadcl and John va, worried for fear
the water was ,o cold Morley would
catch cold but he did not worry about
me. and Rowdy could not hold ~
foot high enough 10 keep It from getting
wet When We got 10 the rock John
and W0rIcy said that II was the biggest
rock they had ever seen. and ! would OF
told them what HcIl said about hrlng
100 q place where me rocks were bigger
chan the hIphc houses. bot | dad nNi
10 II because do n1' want them tD
think Bell J., what think she D., John
went up the rock first and took holl
0i W0rlcy, hand and then he backed
up lhe rock and kinda pulled her al0nr
and when we got 10 the kinda flat
place on top we sat down and toli
Them all about the man that got killed
there and lhc wife and baby that diet
and they ic'' bad about II IN told
them d happened so long ago that they
would have all been dead hy this time
anyhow Then vc laid down and looked
down 'hc straight side oi the rock into
lhr shady place m the water and John
.aw q h'g fish and he said he wished
he had a hook and line he would catch
it and Morley said he would not catch
4 on Sunday but she was wrong be-
cause fishes do not know II is wrong
70 bite at hooks on Sunday and he
could catch II on Sunday as we'll as
any other day John didn't say any
thing and Worley spread ou, the eats
and we all fed our faces and John went
down the rock and found some wild
flowers in the woods for Worlcy and
he knew the names Of all Of them. and
that i' more than ! know but you do
not have 10 know the name, Of things
10 love them We did not get home
It'll dark and they said they were tired
but they had not been doing a thing
10 make them tired. 90 they went to
Carpenters and me and R1wdy prayed
and thanked God tomorrow is Mon
day Amen
Ito Re Continued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
FARMERS SELL
STORED WHEAT
State Food Administration Re-
ports Encouraging.

NORMAN Oka AnuI INne
calI-If [ hear of ,ny farmer ,r
Rim. ..r,,. ,..l.,, ....f. .,..,,. ...
- '''' .''''., N'''' .'
NneA' 10 n"g' / VIII 'e''e hi' en'fr
supply and throw him 100 jail"
This threat from Ben Nrnnesscy.
food Administrator for that county Is
one OF ihc factors which has resulted
IN large amount of wheat being
marketed 'n me state since thc an
nouncrm-n' vas made that farmers
must sell 40 above seed unnlir. Ur fnr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
BLIZZARD INTERRUPTS
SPRINGTIME IN EAST

WASHINGTON. April lO-Snow
and cold weather interrupted spring
from New England southwark to North
Carolina today and predictions Of the
weather bureau indicated snow would
continue falling in those districts and
TIE Ohio valley and Kentucky There
were rains at other point, in the east
and frost warnings were issued for
the east gull and south Atlantic state'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
It'll Have to Be
Big Flag to Get
All This on 1t
BY Ths Aa,oeIaled PI,M.

MOSCOW. TUESDAY Aprll Rus
sas national flag hcncciorh will be
red. with the inscription "Row,kay
soylanlyltiarheSkya l'clenllynaya
Soyleskaya Rc,publlka" lRu,uan So-
ualnur EelcraiNe soviet Republic
This wa, decided upon today hy a fe,-
nluiun passed unanimously hy lhe cen
trail executive committee of the all
Russian snylrts.
Chairman Sycdoii proposing the
rsnlulion. said II was impealrs ."
decide me question Of the flag mmt
daiely as "lhe Russian flag will have
to wave over the embassies IN Beflin
and Vienna and We cannot have ihe old
td color. go think n most proper to
adopt the red flag under which We
fought and gained victory"
Wis
Saving dollar, and wasting lhe liy.'
II thc boys IN The trenches Is poor
business Better invest IN a Liberty
l .rN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
>sy98si!?'{5sS 8 5!;'';'.. R}q&5s Gar r.
1Sa7aeD1loe Judd Mortimer Lewis

. t.T.. ..f q ID .I
| 49, "'' - .-."''.'{ T,n T",'n we "',' Nomu}
i ,'r wy '.'' > ,'l l,'E"' y, p'I
,..,.,, ''l' 'i.. wv, ,,"' 'nI', N'' wv ,
v,. '..'' ' wv ,'''' U,l"s '.D ,
..s,, ..... ........t. l.',..g, ' ,l 'ol' a..
,,,,.,, 1nIr..tN .', ''s', WIN ..'. W.,
..,il %. E .., ',.',' ~ VI 'I'N i. j., I',,.'h .',
D. .',' -. ., ' d. I'i'' '''' "l'e'. h'.."
..r.i ..'.'. ...,h "'.' h.," IVY "'''','' ~
o., -, w., L H. '',' wv. '''u I ''' ,, s,H, WV,
..,a.,. s'.. W. w. pl'' ~ '.''' " ,'','e ~,
,,. , I.. ,,',I, ,I, j." m ,,e' , ,s'l, A' We,
r,, ,....,t '.a' w n, sp,'Ns "u' Wv
....i .'., wv ','s', ,.h' IVY ,lo'..,, ..,,. ,
I, ...., ... t.,.','" ,..''" w '''l W. "'' ',"'
.., d.. ..i .' '' r Wv '''' j. D'I W"'p :
.-.., Nv, ,...... a..' "'' We WI '."V -
Z ,. Co.,, n' .n W, ~ ".'I'' wv,
.,, q. , .'' ,'N ''. ~ WY" !
r..L w, p'.t,. '"' "s ,'I
BIZ, -, ,.., wv. ,.V,u ''o' WV
.. ,,, .'' ''.,' '"".I ..' ny '''' NV. va,
.n,iai iI, . I..' t '',' ,.,ll 'l'l .',' l-'bu'
,''' ".,' ',' was '"'F.'"R "' NC
Inen dressed and was ge'ing
ni'At'''i Nh,n my own uue daddF
anne ana N..Irrel boo al me through
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10
A Plain Statement Of Facts
Concerning The
Laundry Business
Concerning The
To the Patrons of Oklahoma City Laundries:


During the past few years and particularly since the
beginning Of the war the laundry business well prac
tcay all other lines Of business has constantly faced
problem AS time went this problem has become
serious and has reached such extent that sou
tion has become necessary
We all know that the cost of living is much greater
than last year. that il is much greater than two thee
years ago We know that everything eat and and
almost everything else has increased in cost from 25 to
several hundred percent We know that everything
in the laundry busness-and that condition applies to
practically every other line of busness-has gone up at
rapid rate,
Because of the high cost of living increased cost of all
materials used in the laundry business and desire to give
employees in certain departments higher wages the under
signed laundries will put into effect Monday April g.
slight increase in charges for work and also more
equitable basis for certain kinds of work
So, effective Monday April rough dry will be done
by the undersigned laundres at cents pound instead
of cents pound.
On all bundle work, which includes collars, shirts
etc. Is percent will be added to your BILL For example,
if your bundle of laundry (shts collars etc. amounts to
S1OO, your bill will be S1.15.
After Monday April g. if you have II pounds of rough
dry, you will pay 70 cents instead of 60 cents
On flat work, we have changed from the piece" ba-
sis to the pound basis That is your flat work will be
done at so much pound instead of much per 100
pieces This new basis believe is equitable both
for the patrons and for the laundries
sliding scale Of prices for flat work has been adopt
ed On the first 80 pounds the rate will be cents pound;
on next 80 pounds cents next 40 pounds cents next
80 pounds cents; on next $50 pour cent
The undersigned aundries of Oklahoma City do not
ask or expect any special favos from their patrons We
only expect and only entitled to fair treatment We
decided upon this of taking the people into
confidence and let you know what problems
you will appreciate the fact that entitled to the
slight increase in revenue.
~
us in 1913 and the prices pay for these
tces quote you the following comparison of costs: a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-10

There's no better tonic for a tagging
sell respect than the purchase OF
Liberty Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
NINE THOUSAND MORE
MEN SAIL FOR AMERICA
Rappahannock, II. R. Mallory,
Leviathan, Martha Washington
and Celtic on Way.

Sailing of four Army transports
bringing additional units from France
was announced today by the War De-
partment. The ships are the trans
ports H. r. Mallory. Rappahannock,
Leviathan and Celtic. They carry
about 5000 men.
The 11sth Field Artillery. complete.
sailed from France December 9 on the
transport Martha Washington. the de-
nartment announced later. On the same
Thin were members Of the 38th Division
and the headquarters company Of the
18th Field Artillery and a number Of
casuals and 53s sick and wounded.
The Rappahannock sailed December
6 and the other vessels December, 8.
The Mallory has on board the head
ouarters. sanitary detachment. ord
nance detachment. headquarters COM
pany, band, supply company and bat
teries A and B of the 143d Field Ar
tillery Regiment: the 65th Field AR
tillery brigade headquarters and 921
sick and wounded.
The Rappahannock Is bringing the
fifth railroad artillery ordnance re-
pair shop.
On the Leviathan are casual COM
panies Nos. 301 to 313 inclusive. sec
ond anti-aircraft sector: 500 casuals
and 1,41s patients. the total on board
being 1881.
The Celtic sailed from Liverpool for
New York on December 8 with the
following: Headquarters, Sd Battal-
ion. headquarters company and mAdi-
cal detachment OF tho .814th Pioneer
infantry (colored); casual companies
Nos. 1851 to 1857. inclusive; 22e Pa
tients and several civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
Senate Committee Gets
HaIf-and-HaIf Bill and
Will Act at Early Date

The Senate appropriation subcom-
mittee in charge of the District ap-
preparation bill is expected to take
I'D consideration Of that measure i'm
mediately. Chairman John Walter Smith
Of the subcommittee will call his COM
mittee together at an early date.
The bill was received by the Senate
today and referred to the appropria-
tionS committee.
The Senate, in the opinion of Sena-
tor Smith and. other leaders. will
stand firm in its opposition to the
proposal of the House to do away
with the half-and-half plan of appro-
priatfng for the District Of Columbia
The Senate only a few months ago
went on record almost unanimously
as being opposed to changing the
alf-and-half plan through a rider on
the District appropriation bill.
Senator Martin. chairman of the ap-
preparation committee, said today
that he would press for immediate
passage by the Senate Of the joint
resolution providing transportation
for war workers from the District of
Columbia to their homes. which was
passed by the House yesterday. Sem
ator Martin is strongly in favor, of
the measure and believes that 1t will
pass without delay. He said he would
call hist-committee together to con-
slider it today or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
S0[F, UNDER FIRE,
QUITS HUN CABINET
One of Leaders in War, He
Has Been Active Also in
New Government.
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Wednesday. December IL.
DIR. w. S. Solf, the minister OF Tor
eien affairs, has handed in his resig-'
nation. which has been accepted by
the cabinet.
The foreign secretary's retirement
does not come as surprise, as MS
relations with the Independent social
ist wing of the Ebert-Haase cabinet
reached the straining point some time
ago.
DR.. Solf, who became Germanasec-
retary for the colonies in 1911, ngured
frequently during the war in discus
sions-of matters competed with GER
the conflict was wrestling from her.
His prominence in German public az
fairs has. however, been most mark
ed since September of this year, when
he was appointed to the foreign sec
retaryship in succession to DR.. Won
time the colonial portfolio.
When the oyerturn of the govern
ment took place last month DR.. Solf
was continued as the head of the
foreign office, in what was styled the
coalition cabinet, and continued to
Office under the Ebert government.
AS such he sent series of messages
to the Washington government, MAX
ing various appeals for notifications
of. the armistice conditions, and for
assistance to the German people. In
mid November, however, he was ad-
vised by Secretary of State Lansing
to refer any further appeals to the
allies instead of to the United States
alone.
DR.. Solfs continued presence in the
government has been vehemently OBJ
jected to by the more radical of the
German political elements as savor-
ing too much Of the old German
regime, and a campaign has been in
progress against him. The demands
for his retirement were specifically
voiced in resolutions adopted by the
soldiers and workmen's council at
Berlin, and emphatic calls came from
Bavaria that he be eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
HOUSE SETSAS|DE
40 YEARS OF $3.50
Passes District Appropriation
BiII-Citizens Put Hope
in Senate.

After having done good service for
more than forty years the half-and-
half principle in District finance was
temporarily set aside by the House
yesterday when the District appru-
priation bill, carrying s14,093.701 for
the fiscal year 1920, was passed.
According to the provisions of the
bill approved by the House as re-
ported from the committee, more than
current expenses and improvements
in the fedora. city must be paid by
the taxpayers of the District, the
large percentage of whom are de-
pendent upon meager salaries from
the federal service.
Place Hope in Senate.
Those who are in close touch with
Congress and District affairs feel GER
tain that the Senate will reverse the
House action and force a resumption
of fiscal relations under the old half
and-half principle.
Chairman johnson OF the House
District committee finally succeeded
yesterday in his old fight to have cer-
tain funds credited to the District
transferred to the United States
credit. This is largely a matter of
bookkeeping to straighten out a total
of about 100000 loaned to the Dis
trict in the 70s. AS these claims
were disclosed by an expert ac-
countant approved by the District
auditor and the District Commits
sioners, the House allowed the john
son amendment. The items covered
are:
Fifty thousand eight hundred and
sixty-five dollars advanced to the
District in 1875 to help erect a school
building in Georgetown.
Seventy-five thousand dollars ad-
vanced to the District for school pur-
poses in 1877.
Seventy-five thousand dollars ad-
vanced to the District for general ex-
penses in 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-12
WIFE IS KILLED WHEN
RECONCILIATION FAILS

81 killed her because loved her."
was tho reply Of Hawley Monroe.
'colgred. thirty-two years old. when
asked by Capt Doyle Of the eighth
precinct why. he had shot and killed
his wife. lillian Augusta Monroe.
years old.
The tragedy occurred this morning.
in a basement room at the Cordova.
Florida avenue and goth street. where
the. woman was living with her
brother. Everett Stewart. janitor. Of
the building. -
The prisoner. said he and his wife
were unable to agree. About q month
ago she went to her brothers to live.
taking their eight-year-old child
Dora. TIE child heard her parents
quarreling this morning. but did not
witness the shooting.
Monroe formerly resided at Ash
burn, Va. His wife was resident Of
eHexadoa eu1x,as tHA6na 1aGe1nA