davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
August Belmont, Jr..
Dies in Hospital
After an Operation
Son of Financier Succumbs
10 Illness at Age of 30;
Had Joined Father in Con-
duet of Financial Interests

August Belmont. jr. son Of August
Belmont. the banker, and associated
with his father in the direction of nu-
mcrous financial enterprises, died yes
tcrday morning in the Memorial Hos
pital. 106th Street and Central Park
Nest, succumbing to an operation per-
formed Monday.
Mr.. Belmont was thirty-sx years old.
He was born on November 20, 1882, and
on January 25, 1906. he married Miss
Alice Wall dc Ciocouria, daughter Of
Albert Valentine and Cecilia de Col
couria. The ceremony was a social
event and was performed by the Right
Rev. David II. Greer. There are five
children Bessie Morgan, August Sd,
Alice dc g., Cecilia and Barbara Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Belmont was graduated from
Harvard University in 1904 and en-
tered his fathers firm the following
year. Five years later ne was taken
in az n partner and at the time of his
death was connected with the following
corporations: Cape Cod Construction
Company, president and director; Park
Row Realty Company, treasurer and di-
rector. and director of the following
corporations: Degnon Realty and Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Obituary Notes

william and Agnes Colby 2 ospT"' caye CT
street, Brooklyn. died Friday.
!, JOHN WALKER STEELE. twenty-nine.
husband Of Harriet Steele died Friday at his
home. ! / Hausmnn Street, Brooklyn.
MRS. FRANCES CAPUTO. twcnty.six.
w'fe OF pr. Charles Caputo 119 Franklin
Avenue, Brooklyn. died after an operation in
the Brooklyn Hospital.
MRS. CAROLINE BRAUN, sixty-two. wife
OF OF John Braun, foreman in the Department
OF Street Cleaning. is dead at 199 Arnold
Street East Williamsburg.
AUGUST HEINRICH sTOECKLEIN. sew
enty-hve, of 1913 Halsey Street. Brooklyn a
dealer in wines and liquors. died Thursday.
MRS. ELIZABETH CLARK AvERELL,
seventyseven, of PIT Brooklyn Avenue, died
of Influenza.
MRS. MATILDA DICKINSON BuFFE1r
seventy. widow of Joseph Buffet, of 30 Nc
Donough Street, died Friday
CHRISTIAN SCHAFER. eighty-four. q re-
tired halter of Flatbush. died Friday
EDWARD w. COLEMAN. seventy-three
an inspector in the Department of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity, died of heart
Avenue. Brooklyn.
HAROLD +. BRESNAHAN. sixteen. stu
dent at the Eastern District High School,
died at st. Catha'ine's Hospital Brooklyn
ANNA II. FRAkEF. thirty-one is dead ut
her home, 392 Twelfth Street Brooklyn
ELLEN NJ. DRANKWALTER. twenty
five. a graduate of the ST. Vincent de Paul
Academy, died yesterday of pneumonia at
her home, $50 Devore Street, Brooklyn
LYDIA ADELINE BROOKS, eighty-two.
widow of Sydney Brooks. died at her homs
in East Marion Long Island, yesterday.
GERTRUDE E. ARNOLD, seventy-tw Of
Brooklyn. died Thursday at the Eastern Long
Island Hospital.
GEORGE w. QUINN, ten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Quinn, of Kearny, N. j. died of
heart disease.
MRS. MARY LYNCH. ffty-Azht. wife of
Dennis Lynch. manager of the Bronx office
of 'Thc New York Herald" died of heart
disease as she entered her home, at 1925 De-
catur Avenue. The Bronx, yesterday morning
MRS. CATHERINE BRUGGEMANN,
forty~seven, wife of hotel proprietor of 400
Thirteenth Street, West New York. NJ j.,
died Friday
ETHEL DEGEN. six months, daughter of
Robert and Marie Degen. Of 121 Hudson
Street Jersey City, died after short illness.
THOMAS T.. SKINNER, sixty-one, for two
years president of the Board Of Education of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. died there yesterday.
He was member of the Society of Friends
in New York City.
HARRY HOLLOWAY n contractor Of
Tarrytown, N. T.. died Friday night on the
steamer Lenape his way to the South He
had been i'll six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

minal Improvement Company; Degnon
Terminal Railroad Corporation, and
the Interborough Consolidated Corpora
ton.
Among tho clubs 10 which MIR. Bel
mont belonged were The Knickerbocker
the New York Athletic. tho Downtown,
the Meadowbrook, the City Midday, the
Racquet and Tennis, Che Turf and
Field, the New York Yacht, the Hnsty
Pudding, the Porcelain and Pallachu-
cola and the Harvard
As n polo player MIR. Belmont was
one o. the foremost In the country. He
VAS a member Of the Islip Freebootcrs
and until recent years an active player
in their tournaments.
The funeral services will be at the
Church Of the Ascension, Fifth Ave-
nue. and Tenth Street. Announcement
Of the date viii be made later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

HOlt the next three months James
Francis Mullin, thirty-Gyc, Of ~
woodruff street, Brooklyn, win be an
inmate Of the workhouse, whore he will
have ample opportunity to reflect on the
duty OF Il son to his mother. Mulin
was sentenced yesterday by Magistrate
FoIwelI, iH Flatbush court
II would much rather turn out a thief
than to let you co. said the magis-
trate "You arc the most despicablc type
know Of. 1t is with the greatest pleas
ure / send you to the workhouse for
three months. | feel have done good
days work"
Mrs. Mullin, who is said to be wcll-to-
do, said her son had called her vile
MINES and threatened to strike her with
a chair. She added that she had been
supporting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Woman Labor Bill Opposed
Massachusetts Employers Pro-
test 18-HOur Limit

BOSTON, March ga communica-
ton signed by officials of eleven manu-
facturers' and employers associations
of this state, protesting against enact
ment of bill prohibiting the employ
ment of women in manufacturing es-
adjustments more than forty eight
hours n week was sent to all members
of the Legislature day. The Senate
has passed the bill, which will come up
in the House next week.
The employers argue that the
"inelasticity" of the bill ais a serious
menace to Massachusetts industry" and
that at offers nothing but an empty
shell to workers in the way of pay
and holiday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
DEATHS

ALLEN--At Mount Vernon, N. Y. March
~. Martha Allen; aged 7s years. Funeral
services nj her late residence "a Beech
wood Nv. Monday o'clock.
AvERELL Friday. March %. 1919.
Elizabeth G. AYerelI. widow Of George w.
sverell. Funeral services at her late
home. 2l7 Brooklyn nv. Brooklyn. on sun
day. March 80, at 2:50 D. IN.
BAKER At Newark, N. j.. on qhursday.
March y. 1919. Ferdinand husband Of
priacilia y. Baker. In his Goth yenr fu.
neral sefvices viii be held at his late home.
W. Summer ay., Newark. on Monday.
March 81, at p. m.
BEACHOn Friday, March 2s, Maude Es-
telie, wife Of Ralph II Beach, Funeral
services will be held from her late resi.
dence. Hotel Majestic. I'D st. and Central
Park West Sunday afternoon, o'clock.
interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BLUMKNFELD Frances Lucille, 20 years
old beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris w. Blumcnfe!d and sister of Sadi
Helen, Ruth. Violet and Lawrence. after a
short Illness at her home. $40 Riverside
Drive Funeral Sunday, :a5 p. NJ, :
BROWN-on March 28. 1919. Jennie Brown
in her 18th year widow Of late Abraham
Hast, Huldn Hirsch. Martha Schultz. Lena
oohcn Fannie Rarnctt. Funeral services
sunday. March 80. | y. m. Mt her late
residence 154 fcwes st.. Brooklyn. Chi
cago, Los AngeIes San Francisco papers
please copy. :
buRkE--John, on March 20. SERVICES THE
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway. seth a.
FRANK II. Campbelrsj, Tuesday, o'clock.
bukNHAmcAt Port Chester. N. y March
n. 1919. Captain William Dixon l3,irnhnm
in his I'D year. Funeral private. Inter.
ment at Sharon Conn.
CkAMER -Georgiana Yates Cramcr wife OF
John Fay Cramcr. Milwaukee March "a
sirs. Cramer was born in Utica. N. Y, and
leaves a husband and two daughters Mrs
Eugene Rockwell Pike. wife of Eugene r.
Pike, City Controller of Chicago. and Miss
Edith V. Crhmer, of Milwaukee
DAWSON Thursday. March ~, Mary A.
Oakley, widow of the late Thomas ]. Davis
Mt her residence. 42i West Hath st Flu.
neral private.
DiNGMAN-At N. Y. Hospital. on Msrch
-, hsis. Henry Chase, husband of May
NERAL CHURCH Campbell B,;idine -
broadway and Seth ST.. on Monday afterr''
neon. 2 O'Clock. Interment Kensico Gene
terry Inv
DOULLr-- George. on March 81 F,no.,
wees = at Labor Ternple 18th ST. and I'd ay..
at i8 a. m. Sunday. March 30. Memor;ai
services e:50 .. ms same place.
DU BOlS-Suddcniy at his res;dence ets
sscona fiace. plainield. N. j.. on March
sge. Funeral services at the Dutch Re.
formed Church. Fishkiii. N. Y. on Mon
DAY. March 81, at ] 80 p. m
D4 3a,o s, Atlantic City. March 2s.
is's Samuel Train Dutton Of New York
- MS 10Th year. Funeral services al 81
panfs Chapel, Columbia University. Mon.
day. March 81, at II O'Clock. Intermcnt
FINE--Etta. beloved wife Of Joxenh ,s;n. .ns
dear mother OF Arthur Milton Md
Lawrence and Anfabei Fine and Mrs, Jo
ssph p Gre Greenberk. on harch 2s. 1918
unsra. rem hes late residence. 657 Wes
iaserment It Mount Carmel Cemetery
FULTON Samuel r.. az his late ros;dere.
gig west sosh 81, after short Illness
tCampbeli Buildingl, Broadway ard es,,
81. Monday. March 81. at 8 D. m To,,et'
skan) ard Chicago papers please sopy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

An exhibition of various activities
of the blind will be held Mt the BROOK
Ign Academy Of Music this week under
the auspices Of the Exchange and
Trimming School for the Blind of The
Brooklyn Association for Improving
the Condition of the Poor, the Indus,
trial Home for the Blind and the Marie
Bloede Memorial Building Headauar
ters for the Blind Of the Hrooklyn
Bureau Of Charities.
There viii be .sale each day and
blind parsons will be on hand 10
demonstrate thsir skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Police Lieutenant Dies
Samuel Aiken, in Theatre, Is
Stricken Suddenly

Police Lieutenant Samuel Aiken. OF
the Charles Street station, was strick-
en with an attack Of acute indigestion
in the Audubon Theatre yesterday af-
ternoon. He dcd few minutes later.
Lieutenant Aiken had been member
Of the New York police force for
more than thirty-fve years.
Yesterday was Lieutenant Aiken's
"day Off" and he went to the theatre
with Mrs. Jean Bromley, his daughter,
and Richard and Raymond Bromley,
his grandsons. They were with him
when he was stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

PATERSON, N. j., March go. Will
lard Dcvoe. special master in chancerv.
yesterday granted an absolute divorce
TO Private Robert Cusick, nm aviator.
Of Paterson, from Marie Elsie Cusick'
me !, custody Of fcur-ycar-old girl was
a'sp ""afdea 10 the husband, who is
XIII, witn zero Squadron y. nj Rockwell
Field. San Diego.
Shortly after Private Cusick enlisted
IN the service. about II year aro. his
WIFE n alleged to hava becoms frjnndiy
With tvshuiss Donate. '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
JOHN s. BURKE

John s. Burke, forty-ninc, formerly
n reporter on the staff Of The Tribune,
died yesterday Mt Bellevue Hospital
after short illness. lie held his first
job aB q reporter on the old informing
Journal and was later. employed by
THE World" and as u publicity agent
tor Broadway theatrical producer
While he was on yne staff Of The
Tribune he covered the hurry X. Thaw
case. The funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
ana Sixty-sixth street. Iiis body will
be buried in the Lutheran Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
CAPT. JOHN upsHUR mooRHEAD

WASHINGTON, March 29.--Captain
John Upshur Moorhcad, member Of the
New York Stock Exchange firm Of
Moorhcad q Gilmore, Of this city, died
here Wednesday OF pneumonia. After
receiving his commission early in the
war. Captain Moorhend had acted as q
courier between the War Department
and General Pershing's Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Mail planes Defy Gale
4OO-Horsepower Motors Sue
coed Against Wind

WASHINGTON, March 90. - Mail
planes equipped with 400 horse
power Liberty motors made flights to-
day from New York to Washington
and Philadelphia to New York despite
the gale. A plane equipped with a
100 horsepower engine. however, was
unable to get under way from Wash
ington, and on its third attempt fell
in Il pond near the city. The pilot was
not seriously hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
9th Out of Camp Soon
First Discharges Scheduled for
TO.mOrrOw

CAMP UPTON, March 49, 49, This
afternoons warm sunshine brought
out the 9th Division, who have been
stormbound In their barracks.
completing records for the first dis
charges, scheduled Tor Monday. -Four
hundred mere men were given citizen
ship certificates to-day by Justlrn
Morschaussr, bringing TIE total TO 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

worae. Before medical Assistance coaid
reach him he had died.
Warden Hays was scvcnty-three
years old. He was born and lived all
his life in the old LIST Assembly Dis
trict of Brooklyn. He was an Elk. n
member Of the Grand Army and Of the
Seawanhaka Democratic Club. Three
Sons end two daughters survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
MARRIAGES

LEE FREEMAN--On Saturday. March 20.
at st. Bartholomew's Chapel by the Right
Rev Bishop Burch. Dr.. Burton James Lee
to Miss Louise Freeman.
MEYER LINDEEsTEIN--Mr and Mrs. M.
NJ Lindenstein. of ZIG West Tooth ST., an
nounce the marriage of their daughter Fan
ME TO Bernard Meyer, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Meyer March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
John Hays, City Prison
Warden, Dies Students,

John Hays. warden Of the City Prison,
Brooklyn, formerly known as the Ray.
mond Street Jail, died at the Jail last
night: He was taken i'll yesterday
morning, but was not thought to be in
a serious condition until late in the
afternoon, when he took turn for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

ria we're, throughout the war, and still
are. pro German, have been the CUB
ject Of an inquiry by the State De-
pnrtment. The results have not been
made NJ" L. public, and it var a., said to-day
pursue the inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Church Of st. Gervaia on the anniyer-
sary Of the killing Of sevehly-fiye per-
sons and the woundng Of ninety on
March 20. 1918, when "A shell from the
German long range cannon struck the
church during the Good Friday SER
vices.
Nine. PoincarG was present during
the ceremony, as was representative
Of the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
City Briefs

benefit performance will be given by
Minnie Maddern Flake for the Sisters OF
Mercy ut tho Henry Miller Theatre. Tuesday.
Apri 20. Mrs. Fiskc will appear in Miss
Nellie Of NOrleans," tho production In which
she has been starring all this season.
On the night of the day the final peace Is
signed 367 ,O93 members OF the Boy Scouts of
America, all over the country, will light bon
fires to celebrate the occasion
Vale alumni have been asked to send in
their nominations for II candidate to fiji the
vacancy caused by the expiration of the six
year term of Eli Whitney as a trustee of the
university.
wild Life in Art" is the title of an ex-
hibition to be given in the Brooklyn Mu-
scum. beginning Tuesday, to continue until
the first week in May.
AT the Hotel Pennsylvania tomorrow Mrs
Mary Reid Cory will give an illustrated lect-
ure for the benefit of the Belgian Queens
Fund for the l'atherless Children OF Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
ENGAGEMENTS

ITZ-BANKER-Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph Banker, of 946 Kelly st, Bronx, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Lillian to Mr.. Max Borowitz =
GOODSPEED- WILLIAMS and Mrs
Charles w, Williams. of Montclar, N. j.,
announce the engagement of their daueh-
tioodspeed. of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II
tioodspeed. of Boston. Mr.. Goodspeed is a
graduate Of Princeton University and has
recently been released from duty as Junior
lieutenant in naval aviation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30
Beeknan 5000
BIRTHS

D0DD-On Sunday. March 90, to Captain
and Mrs. RAYMOND C. Dodd. of Glenrdgc.
N. j.. a son, Raymond C. Dodd. jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

PARIS, March GA memorial ser
vice was held this morning in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30

Birth. Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish it In
serted. Bill for Same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach more
than 900 readers daily.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-25
SERVILE SAM STEWART
REWARDS DRAFT EVADER


i'll the u Meinoc
eNnr.
And us well known specially the II
discount III
i y % succe
"a Ito ave aged anon
when the
although would
D war,
% otI
of Mr. nerof nons
is csio
himself tp
military to
of
M. Me',ock not only became the Mr. but the
Of 10 n tnear
and
one o No
a hmew the OF The
mud.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-25
METAL TRADES MAKING PREPARATIONS
TO CARRY STRIKE THROUGH THE WINTER
Reports Prove That Scabs
Are Unable to Keep Ma
chinery and Tools in Good
Working Condition.

AT the regular morning session OF
the Metal Trades no new or inl-
portant matters came up for discus.
sion--at least not for publication
With the departure of represen.
tatives Of the local strikers last eve,
ming for various large industrial
centers for the purpose of raising re
lief funds, plans to carry the strike
through the winter are we'll matured
The scab directory published be.
low is furnished by the strike com.
mittee, and indicates that the various
committees handling the strike arc
doing a thorough job.
Reliable reports from many of the
struck properties prove that machin.
cry and tools are in a sad state OF
disrepair, and that the companies are
playing a costly and eventually a
losing game III refusing to meet the
reasonable demands of the striking
Metal Tradesmen.
Brother Osborn, representative OF
the International Structural Iron
workers, arrived in Butte last eve
ming and made a short talk on the
local situation.
Brothers Skeke and Hassat, in.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-25

then We're compelled to throw the
stuff on the city dump.
''In these days when so many peo-
pie are going on short rations and
many actually suffering for the lack
of food. that any foodstuffs at all
should be allowed to spoil is criminal.
Under the terms of city ordinances
as they exist on the hooks today
find that we can hale such persons
as permit food to spoil into court
and, upon conviction thereof, penal
ize them by fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $500"
Mr. Juttner declares he extends
an invitation not only to the mem
bers of the Consumers league. but
to the consumers generally, to report
to him every case wherein they find
that some mercantile institution has
held stuff long enough to let ii
spoil. In all such cases, he. says. he
will gladly draw up warrants OF ar
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-25
NEGLIGENCE
SHOW N
HERE
Railroad Employees Permit
Man to Suffer Several
Hours Before Notifying
Officials of Accident.

Complaint has been made by DO
lice officials that employees of the
Northern Pacific railroad yesterday
permitted Carl Bushland, who had
been seriously injured when a switch
engine backed into a freight car be-
side which Bushland was sitting and
threw him under the wheels, to lie
unattended alongside the tracks for
legged that the railroad employees re-
fused to send the injured man to a
hospital for several hours, forcing
the police to carry him to the city
emergency hospital, where first aid
treatment was given by Dr.. Griggs
and Matron Boyle.
With Bushland at the time of the
accident were Fred Farmer of Man
haitian and C. r. Smith of Poison.
The three We're awaiting the arrival
of the North Coast limited. which
was several hours late. The three
were sitting on the rails between two
freight cars when, without warming
a switch engine backed into one OF
the cars. Bushland was struck by
a coupling lever and thrown under
the wheels. Farmer was thrown
between the rails and had presence of
mind sufficient to lie prone until
danger OF being run over was passed
In the meanwhile he had pulled his
injured companion from beneath the
wheels, thus preventing the man
from literally being cut to pieces.
Neglect Injured Man.
According to Farmer, the railroad
employees made no attempt to tele-
phone to any hospital Or to the police
for a long period, leaving Bushland
to lie alongside the tracks unattend-
ed for more than an hour, until, fin
ally, Depot Agent E. Cox phoned to
the police station. The police am
bulance was rushed to the scene and
Bushland was carried to the emer-
gency hospital. According to Of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-25

five days ago and there murdered
him, later walking to Lake Avoca
and suiciding Unfounded jealousy
Of Lynch and the belief that the lat
ter had caused Mrs. Clough to leave
home without giving her address, is
believed to be responsible for the
crime
Lynch's bloody body was found in
the cellar Of the Clough home early
this afternoon by Motorcycle Officer
Dan Regan, who had been sent to
search the house at the request of
the sisters Of Lynch. AS the officer
entered the cellar he stumbled over
the dead body of J,vach.
Chief of Police Murphy was noti-
fled and Immediately left for the
scene. Investigation brought to
light the fact that Lynch's head had
been practically severed from his
body, a thin shred of flesh being all
that bound the head to the shoulders.
A keen 5-inch butcher knife covered
with blood and a 5-pound miners
hammer, found lying beside the body
offered mute testimony of the weaD-
ons with which Clough killed his sup
posed rival for the affections of Mrs
Clough.
That Lynch did not die without
putting up fight is evidenced by the
knife wounds on his hands and fore
arms, showing that he had vainly
fought with the assailant in an eff
fort to protect himself from the muir
derous thrusts.
Immediately after his i.ivestiga-
ton of the murder Of Lynch, Chief
Murphy secured Harrison Northcott,
a young man residing at 26 B street,
a personal friend Of Clough, who ac-
companied the chief to the undertake
ing parlors, where the young man
positively identified the body found
i'll Lake Avoca yesterday morning as
that of Clough. Various relatives of
Clough had partly identified the body
yesterday, but were awaiting the ar
rival of Mrs. Clough, who had been
in retirement i'll the Flahhead lake
district since her disagreement with
her husband a week ago, i'll order to
make the identification positive.
According to the reconstruction of
the crime and suicide made by the
police after interviewing various
persons in the neighbOrhood. it is