davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-12
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING
[ l!ILDREN GIVE PLAY
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT

Young Folks Write Their Own Plays
and Give Them for the "Benefit OF
the Public. Money Turned Over to
Red Cross.
Several days ago the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Dial had desire to do
something to help the Red Cross of
Laurens. Soon they agreed upon a
plan and began to prepare to carry it
out The result was the production
OF very unusual entertainment
which was given at the home Of the
children 1t was play, rather Two
plays, written, rchcarscd and pro-
duced entirely by the children them
selves.
Little Miss Fannie Dial was author
OF the first play. 1t was of the strict
ly modern patriotic type. She played
he leading part, being an American
soldier wounded in France. Act i.
showed the soldier lying unconscious
in hospital. Hc fingered thus for
several days. but under the tender
care of Red Cross nurse he gradual
~ came to himself. He was over
joyed and surprised to learn that she
was the sweetheart he had left in the
states several months bcfore-thc girl
he dreamed Of and longcd for in try
ms hours. Miss Dorothy Dial acted
as the nurse and was most charming
in the role.
In Act II. the soldier was improy-
ing rapidly and day by day desire
10 be in the front line grew stronger
and stronger.
In Act III. he becomes convalcsccnt
ana he ana his sweetheart nurse arc
seen in deep convrsation on the porch
OF the hospital. He tells her his de-
sire to return TO the front Then an
pears the doctor who pronounces him
well enough to go. The happy boy
bids Iarew, i to his love- scizcs a flag
which was nearby. He passes out
waving the stars and stripes and eX
claims in hap voice Long live
Amcrica"
Master Minter Dial was striking as
the doctor, being dres. in his faith
cr's long coat. standing collar and
other accessories, and a huge pair of
green glasses to add to his profession
al dignity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-06-12
Summer School for Pnpils.

' MIS-. Emma Roper will conduct a
summer school for pupils at the grad
Cd school building from June l7th to
July 10Th for the benefit Of those who
wish to make up back work or pre-
pare themselves better for next years
work. Those desiring to attend should
communicate with Mrs. Roper, phone
175.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
COORDINATE WAR FUNDS
r'N"cht Approves Plan for MAXIM.
-"r'""s 'hmpairns Work with
out interference.

w ASH lNGToN; July la.-prcsidon,
iiSon has given his Endorsement I, ~
understood. TO n plan for co-ordjnati,c,
me various war funds beinr roi.a-
ton. ''"'S' ~
The purpose of Tho co-ordin,+,o,
would be TO relieve tho averaro ci,i1o,
OF IN" embarrassment occayio,ac n,. I,,s
inability 10 know in advance m. y,r,
Gus demands that viii be made ma,
tndeT the plan approved cc-,oi,
IN puhIic war fund campaigns yorib
receive tn" Official Endorsement Of ma
toysrnment in their campaigns rro-
N'aed they agreed TO co-opcratc /, l,,,,
" way that their campaigns win rn,
interior" with ono another ana MA
'''nr"lSn OF each would he aided i,
/ othcrs. 90 an the
facn' organization would he reouirca
49, "."N% pubic the manner in which
'h' FUNDS arc expended ana n, IN. ho.
/ tiNHihA OF the year the plans of an or
'hem for raising money woIi,d
/ mapped out in such way MS mo-, -,
/ IN "Hdniy the resources of M M,
/ nc. NJ tho beginning Of the v,,ar tno
/ q ''htdHie OF the Campaicns. win III
amounts to b" raised during IN, v.,r
I rs near as POSSIBLE would I've ;,n,,n,,ncnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
TELEGRAPHERS PROMISE
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT
association of Western Union Em-
pi"Eees, Recently Organized, Makes
Public stand Taken.
lny Assoclntcd Prcsa.l

Thy Associated PrcsaI
'iiiCAtO. July l3.-Assurancc that
the 5000 members OF the Association
OF Western Union employees arc
"s1uarely behind President Wilson In
government control OF the wires" was
given tonight by d. Il. Black, chair
man of the organization in a statement
issued when he learned that the Sen.
ate had adopted the telegraph rcsolu
ton.
Earlier in the day. delegates to the
organization meeting of the association
Lad sent kilograms To President Wilson
aud congressional leaders opposing
Federal control.
Vow that the enabling legislation
has been enacted We wish 10 assure
him thc PreSidenD that We and the
$4,000 men and women we represent.
are ready TO follow wherever he leads.
said the chairman's statement
We viii continue our work because
We bcliev" our aims arc in complete ac-
cord with the governments policy"
Chairman Black declared. however,
that the delegates SIN believe the ex-
istin: telegraph service adequate to
meet all demands of military necessity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
the league headquarters In New York
IitS' the Governor has been much in
terestcd In the work OF this league.
BIGGER SHIPYARD
Pinnt Mt Wilmington. y. G.. for Putting
Sieci Vessels Together VIII
lie Doubled.

Try Associated rr"ss
"iLMlNGrcN. y. G.. July l%.--prac-
ucally all obstacles TO the establish
meht OF an additional four-way yard
ut the steel ship fabrlcating plan, of
lie Carolina Shiphu!ldlng Corporation,
4 government yard at this place. were
removed to-day when negotiations for
fapitaI TO make traction and power cx-
tensions were consumma;cd by local
"ankS arranging to furnish the money
[" meet tn" requirements OF the E'lcct
Corporation for transportation and
power. In" matter has been pending
several weeks, during which time
rapid progress was continued mt thc
Ship$ard on the basis of four wa~s
and from now on work will be don,
on an enlarged plant of e!gh, WAYS
which means an addition of abou, sis
900. 900 10 local payrolls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Observance az wnr anrclu..

Tho onsorVnnce II thc war ancclus
Hs SUGGESTED by the Rotary Club is
to hc inau&urat"d as soon as indorscd
BY tho Ministerial Orion. to which
body the matter is to he presented at
its next meeting. Tho resolution
adputch 10y tho Rotary Club intended
that this observance Of prayer at !!
o'clock each da% should lac followed
lay tie pcopl" generally and not cX
clusiv.ly l." Eotarians. and that the
>hoUr for pause and prayer should be
si-Ualcd NV the ringing of church
~ llS and tho blowing OF whistles. when
nj business should be stopped and the
mind turned Tor u brief m"mcn, TO
prayer for divine aid for the allied
armies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
OBSERVE BASTlLLE DAY
administrations Sharpe Guest "f Honor
Nhcn French Troops Celebrate
Great Holiday.

rAl.lS July i3.-Bast!lio pay. the
French national holiday, was celebrated
to-day by troops of AL tho allied ma
;lous a wreath was placed uoor IN"
s,atu" of Lafayette by "a delegation
from the order OF Cincinnati
The inauguration OF Avenue President
Wilson was attended by impressive
ceremonies. at tho conclusion of which
81 party Of American officers We're re
ceivcd a; Tho city hall by the Mayor OF
Choisy !. Roi.
William j. sharpe. the American Am
rasyahor. was a guest 1T the aedica-
zion Of President Wilson Bridge at
Lyons
Celebration Of the day was observed
by a number Of wealthy americans in
practical manner by the adoption Of
many French war orphans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
PROMINENT PETERSBURG
MAN DIES IN ROANOKE
EortcScur whittlc. Connected With Eir-
Gin!u-Caroiinn Chcmicnl nnd Saw
inIs and Insurance Companies.
Srecial to TIE Timcs-Disp

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA, July l3.---For-
tcScuc White, AN honorcd citizen. died
in Roanoke. shortly after midnight.
this morning in u hoSpitai in which
he had been III for several months.
Announcement of his death caused
general regret in the community. For
many years Mr. Whittlc had been prom
incnt in the business. religious and so
cial life of Petersburg. For years he
was Il member of the firm of Davic &
White. Later he became u general
officer of the Virginia Carolina Chcmi-
cal Company. with Offices in Peters,
hur:- and Richmond. He was long
identified with the Petersburg Savings
and insurance Company as director
and president. retiring from the latter
position about year ago.
MIR Whittle was the son OF the late
BiShop T. NJ. White. of tho Diocese
OF Virginia He was man of lofty
integrity and purity Of character. mod
est in dcmcanor and notably kind and
generous. lie was GOOD citizen and
good man. whose death is "A loss TO
the community. II. is survived by his
wife and two sons. Robert L.. now
with tn" American army in Franco.
ana Francis Fortcscuc white. OF this
cit"
The funeral services will be held at
the church Of the Good Shepherd.
sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

IL L.. Stuart a prominent attorney OF
Alexandria. is the guest of Professor
Arthur Knolc Davis. OF the Southern
college. Mr.. Stuart 10 visiting Peters
bur" on business.
Provost Marshal pcCanp last even
Ing arrested negro on Il Camp Lee
electric car carrying liquor into tho
camp reservation. In an innocent
looking market basket he had with
him was found twenty piuts of whisky
and in his pocket was found FIVE addi
,ionai nints lie is held for the United
States authorities.
Joseph wilson. negro. convicted OF
crime in NCcomac County. and
sentenced to serve six months on the
roads while hcin" taken to the convict
camp in Dinwiddie yesterday. broke
from his guard, jumped into the canal,
and was drowned. lie resisted efforts
to save him evidently prcferring to die
t. working on the roads The body
MAS recovered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
KANSAS PASTOR BUSY
Pastor inS> Clnim 10 Being EnsIcxt
Man in His
state.

CEDAR. k.ANS.. July I3-Elder NJ
j. iiibhs. pastor OF tho Christian Church
here. claims the Kansas championship
for busy mon In addition to being
pastor OF the church. publisher OF the
Cedar Headlight the loca! weekly pa
per. and manager OF the local lumber
yards, he finds time to devote to rails
ing OF goats. He has an extensive
nerd OF nanny goats. lie IS head o,
ihe local schools, teaches for nine
months IN the year and found time to
help harvest this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
MiII'rtE! TRAINS ARE
PAINTED t,Iit\

At the railway station cars carry
ing thirty tons of. merchandise, with
enormous locomotives. are lying
alongside, the whole brought over from
America. The trains are painted gray.
and in large letters bear the inscrip-
tiun ~. s a."
During the first months after the
war without troubling why this
should be SO. we had Ia establish COM
munications for The transportation and
supply OF our troops in France. Gem
eral rcrshinc in this Undertaking
saci feed speed to pcrfectiun and i:
for the moment we do not seem to
have brought all the aid which could
be expected from us after year ol
war. wc have given proof Of our deter
m.ration TO n%ht with all our means.
Was ); not Napoleon who said that
tn" secret OF war lies in The com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Mcc.rn~ Of Council Of Defense.

we"tinE OF TIE newly appointed
Petersburg Council of Defense was
hold Friday afternoon and a temporary
organization was effected by the cleo
tiou OF William y. Mcllwainc as tenn
porary chairman. and senator y. II.
brcwry as temporary secretary. Tn"
chairman was empowered 20 appoint
a committee on permanent orEanizt-
tion. ana report on work in the city.
The council was addressed 10y Z. i.
Kci,cy. State Council executive secrc-
tary WHO outlined the work az ioca!
councils especially in cities near mill
lnrN CNmna-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Abandoned her Infant.

y six weeks old boy baby was
abandoned at the Norfolk and Wea-
term station Yesterday. The child vas
found in the womcn's rest room al the
station by travellers aid worker.
and was turned over to the Salvation
ARMY. whore 1T is being cared for.
tn" infant was brought here by e,
youu- woman on n train from RIGA
moud. Sh" has been traced TO Hope
w"il but has no; vet been locat-
there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
rONr TEAMS EVEN WITH
SHIPS FROM TIL: PNC!IlC

The port ia filed with boats Of All
tonnag.s ana of every description.
some OF them camoUna-cd in the style
Of futurist pictures on. Of them with
hero from tho Pacific Coast whore IL
had been built in ninety eight days.
II had CONE through the Panama.
Canal which decreases by One-haif
tn" distance between our Pacific Coast
and that OF the Atlantic. y number
OF German transatlantic steamers,
Transformed into transports. are also
s"cn--fOr We have been able 10 seize
10000 tons OF German boats in
American watCrs-which We're Unload
'nE onto an English tugboat some OF
our troops which have come to fish,
for liberty and civilization.
TN" establishment Of the German ana
Austrian prisoners vino were watching
TINS decentralization was AN Interesting
thing 10 SEQ. ana I should have loved
!" near The reflections which this spec
tacl" Was sigg astiuS to tnon
Among our troops one could soc
types OF all races, and Que might say
OF all colors, from negroes To even.
our Indians their diversity makes II
necessary for tho Ccnsprs attached to
the division Of military correSpondenc,
10 know forly-ci@ht languages and
dialects
Near by. we went to naval aviation
camp. where the aViatorS wear sonbcr
gray uniforms ana the insignia OF the,
marine. which is very beautiful ana
n"N"s Il striking contrast with the
usual blue OF naval uniforms. Since
the beginning OF The war our aviation
mas developed Wonderfully. If one re
members that IN 1914 there was not a
single alrrlanc factory in the United
States.
Admiral wilson S young. smooth.
shhven. Of tall and weu-buiit figure.
IN gl IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
NOM SERVING MS
T.:iIkN E\LiNNNiL.NT

Private Joe G. Hianchi. in 1909 and
1910 hclred soothc the warljkc spirt, :
OF the Naitiaus. when a force Of ma
riucS visited the island TO protect the
United states interests Later ne
served al Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
ani while on a South American cruis.
touched EueuoS Aires and other famous
south American ports.
Private George II Duke enlisted in
Admission. Ma. in October. 1897. aud
served four years. He rc-cuiistcd in
Denver in 1914. Ills service includ IS
two Years in Panama ana lac is a
veteran OF the NicaraSuan cXpod,-
zion.
privatcs William l.. Johnson ana
phill'p i. Clore are clerks and stenoc-
raphcrs At the Richmond station. Pri-
Natc Johnson. previous to his cnlis.
ment was a student at the University
OF North Carolina, aud Private Clo-e
was an Office manager Tor a large pack
ing concern a; Northfork. w Va
friyatos iamcs T.. Cusick ana Henry
D. Wilson are the latest additions to
TIRE Eirhmond recruiting party. They
came hero Juno IL from indian II,a,i.
Md. Private Cusick is from Boston.
and enlisted March -, 1917. Private
Wilson is from Kansas city. and ~
also enlisted in March. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
wrnnscrrrcu to Newport News.

pr w T. Draper United Stat"a
punl,c health service surgeon who FOR
The past year has been in charge "
the health work in III" cantoment zone
around Petersburg. has been tran:-
ferrcd 10 Newport News to take chare"
Of similar work thorc. ~. Draper has
done efficient work nero. 10 IS sue
c"cded by DR. J. /. Applcwh!t". tern
porarily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Thc report Of the police departmort
for June shows total OF 2Si ares
for ell causes. Included in tho mum.
bcr w>"c eighteen for drunkenness :
eight for felony. twenty three for as
sault. twcn;y-onc for larceny. ITO fol
rnisdemcanors and cighty-tour FOR or
diEanCe violations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
tssnsnin. Shot EridnH.

AMSTERDAM July 1.-the assas-
SINS who murdered General Count Won
Mirbach. German ambassador TO Rus
Sia, were shot Friday at noon. accord
ing TO Moscow dispatch TO the Frank
furtcr Hclu!ng. received today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

TO mention the places he has not seen
than those he has Many points Of in
tcrcs, III Egypt. France, England. Tue
key. Spain. Italy and South America
are familiar to the recruiting corporal.
as we'll as the larger cities and am
ing camps ;n America. He is serving
his second enlistment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Governor niclct. Made Member.

Special 80 rho Times DISPATCH.
EALEIGi. y G.. July l3.--Govcrnor
Pickett has accepted membership on
The execute" committee OF the Inter
mationa! League to Enforce Peace. ac-
Cordng to announcement made from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Thousands OF people Will rend tho
Want td. I'm this paper to-day. That's
WHY tEcN puN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
PERFECT COORDINATION
or ALLIED FLEETS

To-day there are upon French
coasts not only n French fleet and an
American fleet. but French American
rcct, with French boats and American
boats. each one maintaining it's esprit
De corps" and it's independence, bur
tho unity Of command Isl assured by q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Virginia district. relieving First Lieu
tenant William =. Toward. VINO, pre-
vious to the declaration OF state OF
war. had been i'm command of both the
Virginia and Baltimore districts Tho
district al that time was composed Of
the following stations: Richmond.
Roanoke, winston Salem. Charlotte,
Durham and Raleigh ON August !
the Raleigh station was closed and on
December l the Durham station was
closed and a station onencd at Ashe-
willie. on May !, l9t7 an additional
station was established at Charleston,
W. Va, ana year later stations were
opened al Norfolk and at Huntington,
w. Va.
FORCE THREE TIMES
As LARGE As IT WAS
when war was declared there were
six recruiters on duty in the district,
a sergeant At each OF the sin recruit
ing stations. CAPTAIN Mott now has
eighteen men under his Comman nd in
the district, one first sergeant. eight
serseants. two corporals and seven prj-
Yates. nine OF whom arc ON duty At
the Richmond station
The sergeants in charge OF stations
are: First Sergeant Pearson Parha m,
at Richmond: Sergeant Richard *.
Needham. a Richmond hoy ut Roanoke:
Sergeant Raiph y HcnShaw. at Hunt
inEton. w Va; Sergeant samuel j.
Michaei. klchmond BOY NJ N"floiN'
Sergeant w H. II Lee assisted 10y
CORPORA James l.. Gibson at rhar!es-
ton, w. Va; sergeant q \ M"rSiHN'
ut Ashevtl!e; sergeant FT"d ~ oh'r
Roy 4. Tomlinsou. also az Winston
Salem.
From the time war was declare" I'M
I'll the hrst OF me present month vs.
men had successfully passed the exam
nations, assumed tho enlistment oaih
and left for marine traInin" camps.
principally Iaris Island, ;. 6, through
the local Office Every applicant VINO
passes through recruiting Office is
Questioned IS 20 his mental qualihca-
tons citizenship, age, tho character OF
work he has done in civil life. and in
addition no underEocs n strict physical
examination. When this is COMPLETED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

TIL" funeral services will be held at
'hc Church Of the Good Shepherd.
sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08
More Deadly Than
Mad Doc s Bite

The bite Of rabid dog is no longer
deadly, due to the now famous Pas
teur Treatment, but the slow, living
death, the resultant of poisoning Of
| the system by deadly uric acid is as
SIRE aud inevitable as day follows
night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and You need have
no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat
nature. II is a cruel master. Whenever
YOU experience baekaehe, nervousness.
difficulty in passing urine, "get on the
job. Your kidneys and bladder re-
quire immediate attention. Don I delay.
This is the time to take the bull by
the horns. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules will do the trick. For over two
hundred years they have proven meri-
torious in the treatment of diseases of
the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder
1t is world famed remedy, in use as
household necessity for over 200
years.
If YOU have been dOetoring without
results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today.
Your druggists sells them. Absolute
ily guaranteed or money refunded Be-
ware of limitations. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08
Narrowly Escaped
Going Over Niagara

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Henry
James Harris, 40, and Gus Lofberg,
a. employees Of the Great Lakes, Dredg
ing and Dock company were rescued
| this morning from seow on which
they were marooned, 5000 feet above
the Horseshoe falls, and $50 feet from
the Canadian shore. The seow lodged
on shelf of rock in the rapids above
the cataract at O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon after tow line between it
and its tug broke while the vessels
were short distance above the upper
rapids. Harris was the first taken off.
He was landed on the roof of the Elec-
trieal Developments company at $40
o clock.
Lofberg was landed an hour later.
The men made the trip from the
stranded seow in a breeehes buoy OPP
Grating on lines shot across the scow
by the United States coast guard from
Fort Niagara.
Both men collapsed after they were
brought ashore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08
TURNER LOCALS
{ Capital Journal Special Serviee.l

Capital Journal Special Service
Turner, Or, Aug, S.-Joe Kroggman
George Mason and Irwin Putnam are
over in the Waldo Hills helping the far.
mers with their crops
Mr.. and Mrs. Will How'd of Salem and
Mrs. Thompson of Idaho, were callers al
the Putnam home Sunday.
Miss Bernice Briggs is. spending hel
vacation at Summit Hill.
Mrs. Cora SchYeinfurth visited the
Miles home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Robertson and SON visited
at, the Nicely home.
Smith Allison, wife and Baby, Grant
Of Harlan visited at the NJ. f. Miller
home few days last week.
Mrs. Jack Humphrey and children OF
Salem spent the wek end with Mrs. M
II. Miller. Mr.. Humphrey came up from
Salem Sunday, returning with them in
the evening.
John Davis and wife Of Brownsville
were Sunday visitors at the Turner
home, also Mr.. and Mrs. bort return
ing home from motor trip to Calnas
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-08
DETAILS OF DOUBLE
CONTINUED from page one)

to get from his brother before he died
He placed him in the automobile and
took him to neighbors, where he ex-
pired while parties were telephoning
for a physician. Coroner R. l.. Chap
man and Sheriff Orr were notified of
the shooting and left Immediately for
the scene Of the killing. Sheriff Orr
found tht weapon with which the elder
Crane is supposed to have shot the
others lying beneath the man and his
hand was gripped in such a way as to
indicate that he held the revolver. Some
thought was at first given to the pos
sibility that more than one gun was
used in the affray but after hearing
evidence given by neighbors and the
testimony of Claud Crane the coroner's
jury rendered a verdict that the shoot
ing was committed by the father, Will
liam Crane. Mrs. Claud Crane was kill
ed by a bullet through the heart which
passed entirely through her body, am
other bullet wound appears just be-
meath the left breast the bullet itself
having probably struck bone and
remaining in the body. The murderer
himself ended his life by sending a.
bullet through his brain. The bodies
were brought to this city by Coroner
Chapman and prepared for burial. The
bodies Of the father and son will be
buried in the local l. 0. 0. T. cemetery
while that of Mrs. Claud Crane will be
sent to her former home in Idaho for
interment.