davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
LEGAL


Tho nuard n rdurstou oi me rity 81
IuIsa toUuiE.ri luHA ADD ''Alr uf bk'h
hons s.t receive s'uarsi" hIds up nn,u
y o'o''rt , m lu.daE. In.J l''h. l'IP
Tor lhr furnishing ~ q. material and 'H'
performance and completion ~ aIl N"Lt
a0.off.rN tu plane aud specific. IONS. Io
tatFi IH tNr old lI'EH School NHUiInE a.
fuuuh auI tIrNNrsu streets for rho iuI
losing school buildings
l-u thr'r rDumrH HuIi bulldogs 70 De
IoSAlsd a. che llu.pin school
ono auditorium building At Whlidor
school.
on, auditorium bu,ling At Lincoln
school
ono auditorium building a. Lo1EfoIlo~
scho~
orc sud,tqFlnm building a, Jan'r'on
ono auditorium building At Emerson
schoo.
one auditorium bu,ldinE at rsrbing
school
ono auditorium huNdinr At Onrs school
One auditorium building al l"wclI school
One Euditotium building a. Kendall
school
ono suditorium building at irving school
HemodsIinE iutsftor OF auditorium al
Horace Mann
The suditoriums shsu oil he constructed
from the sams plans Aud Specifications.
except thst tho rttrfior ~ eArh building
thali iu every rsso cofrespond in design
and matrrlAls Win lhT present hl.0InlH
rs'pseuVsly nov located on sSid school
grounds
, hIddcrs shall submit proposals as fol
'lo~s
Fint on s'l 81 tho work stctpt ths
heating and plumbing
second. on the plumbing complete
Third on tho foughtuE lu for the
plumbing
Fourth on tho beating complc'r
AZ bids fhaI he made uut ON u0.'orn
blanks furnished boy tho superintendent
lAch hii must hs accompanied by .srr.
u'rd check In the amount Of a. least no
per cent of such hid as guarantee that
tho author will enter into a contract salts
factory IN the Hoard and their Attorneys
And that no Will furnish bonds s Required
by law and the noafd Of Education. Tho
Board reserves the right 10 reject any and
oil bids
TIlE BOARD or EDUCATION,
fuls OklA
II q N'CLURE. Pfrtidout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

y tSr TULSA One or i~o rooms with
hath clean. cool and convenient. ALSO
lu'ry respectable INlnc Gi7l H.
lIil'Wa1 apartments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
FOR SALE

Jeffrey SIX, Al mechanical condition,
casing almost now COR has been
operated on paved gtrco'7 only
Looks Ike new Extra closed winter
top Price $500. a bargain would
consider vacant lot j r.. Blair,
Ihmne atll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

Continued on Page SIX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
TODAY'S ENTRIES

Ffr~t Race--F1ve FurlsngA
Prince Easy, IA; Iron Boy, 1f4,
Wauseon. 11s: Baccavat, lIs; Ben.
gall. l1s; Prince Bonero. Il6: Kath
adm. l16: Anxiety. 11s
Second Receive Furicnxx.
American, los: Mildred Euretta
liz: Major Domo. III; Shandon. 100
Third Race--One Mile.
Wewoka, 1907; Mother Machrce. lie
Starcraft, lis. Ralph S.. 115; Rack
1l5: Rockaway. lis; Royat. lis.
Fourth Race--1N Miles.
Little England. III; Dick Benson
ia; Scyila. lis. Isabelle H.. 1ls
Fifth Racc-Steer1echase ---Fun
Course.
Miss McGiggie. 1870; Colonetta. l4o
Algardi, 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
'. NJ. |. SQUAD HERE
FOn TODAY'S GAME
Cadets Confident OF Winning this
Afternoon - Former Richmond
Players represented on Team

The V. NJ, T. football team avriv-
4 in Richmond last night to he in
,pp shape for tho game with William
nd Mary college to be PLAYED at
'"ulevard park this afternoon.
The game promises Ia be one Of
Tie best OF the season ana 1t IS ex-
p"Cted that Richmond fans viii be
lat in full force.
William and Mary was held 10
u scoreless tie hY lNnchburr college
last Saturaa%. while the Cadets have
won their oniv game Of the season,
with Hampden Sidney. by so
score. This game was played with
out the services of Stuart. the reg
Clar quarter back. and before the
team had developed any great
amount Of team work The Cadets
team * one Of the strongest ever
put out by the institute. and they
VIII put IN 4 sterling brand Of foot
ball when they meet the Indians to-
day. The game with st JOINTS col
l"ce scheduled for last saturday was
postponed IN account Of in iurics re-
c"ived by st. Johns players.
The game VIII prove Of execution
al interest to Richmond people as
two of V. NJ. Is star backdeld men
are former local prep. school stars,
"Tuggy" Stuart. formerly quarter
hack of he John Marshall high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
LARDNFR AND RTNYON
GREEK TO ENCLOSING
New Haven. Conn. q

New Haven, Conn. Oct s.
There is one American iustitu-
ton. II | may cali it such. that !
do not omprehend and that Is the
game of base bail. I read long ar
ticles about the Reds and the SoX
and generally cannot comprehcu
The meaning Of a single sentence.
This was the confession today
Of John Drinkwater. English poet.
critic and playwright author OF
Abraham Lincoln the play hunt
around the life OF the American
president that took London ny
storm.
Mr. Drinkvater is a guest at
Yale and is reading the stories Of
the world series with much in
terest. determined 10 learn the
game and the veruacuIar attached
TO II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
Great Confidence
at John Marshall

The John Marshall high school
eleven will meet the team represents
ing Fork Union military academy at
Boulevard field tomorrow morning
at 1880. According to Coach Lew
6trfnger the John Marshall boys are
in the pink OF condition. and expect
to easily take the honors OF the
field Of battle.
1t is expected that almost all OF
the student body Of Fork ~Unfon witt
be present ut the game, and with
most OF John Marshall out It
should b . big game IN the prep
school schAduiM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

First Race--Six FuriorE>-Pur.e.
$50.
Mailowmot. IFS (E. SMITH. won;
Bacarat, It5 Of. King). second I:
Homeward Bound. lis Cw. Himphy).
third Moses Chaffin ran. Tim e.,
1.l6 Us,
second Racc~-Six Furtong~--Pur~e.
$500.
Plantercede, liz (H McBride),
won. Omerne. 112 (E. SMITH. sec
ond: Prince Easy liz CIV pimphy).
third. Plurenzi and Jack Healy ran.
Time. 1:16
Third Rnce--On~ Mil~--Purse. 500.
Deckhand, I07 (J. Collinsl. won;
ScylIa, ia wv. Pimphy), second.
Early Light. lis Oh. McBride),
third. Shandon ran. wine. 1;4s IS.
Fourth Raee-One Mile and F'urionE.
Purse, 1900.
Tranby. ia 81. Corins). won:
White Crown. ia CIV Himphy).
second: Dick Benson. ia (J. Con-
way, third. River King ran. Time.
1:5s
Fifth Race--SteepIeeha.e $500 Purse
S0OO.
Miss McGiggle. 1A GA. utterback)
won; Lady Kee, IA Is. Turner),
started. but Boston ran out Of course
before first hurdle. and Bobbie Kean
III ditched rider at fourth jump. Dis
lance, about mile and a quarter
Time. 3:35 1-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

If YOU are nervous,
Respondent, wea k,
run down through
excess or OF h e r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
SPIDERS IN A SAD
PLIGHT FOR GAME
W eeh'S Practice Has Resulted i'm
Several Men being Put Ont of
the -up--Piay V. II. /.
Tomorrow

Ersrpled sadly by the practice Of
the last week and by the otherwise
loss of two Of the SPIDERS best foot
BAL warriors. the Rloh mond college
football team. IN charge Of Manager
Q Brien and Coach Dobson, leaves
Richmond tirts morning at $40 for
Blaekshurg to do battle with Ber-
uiers pigskin heafties.
Pom. one OF the mainstays of the
Red and Blue backGeId and who par
ticipated in the opening practice at
Washington; has been called to his
home In bluehetd and finds that he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
Cincinnati Takes Eighth Game
Of Series From Windy City's p;
Champions by 10 to S Score
''Hod' Eller Pitches Wonderful Game Until
Eighth Frame, When He Let's Up and White Sox
Hammer Him for Four Rms-Game Burl-
sque of What Had Promised to be Quite
Drama

,...o. - 49, f,5r,,.tr,e, ou,,v from,
- 80
~, 49,, ,,i,.t avoitar,a,t around
~ 80 g.. r,',rrr5,e as The fo1lss
t,.,..fos e.. hasah,,t tte,,ets NJ ono
had a1+ietr,,ta6 anothnr saroa in
,~,,oa,,l 80 &, 80 ,ast MINUTE
-, !, fnr ,,,t,st ~ fcsof7;ou wrlfara
III ~ "a,,.ato5 ,s,ahoarasn rrba
crowd seemed to be as large as on
any other dav Of the long battle. The
hleachers were TANNED and they
were still lined up at the gates when
the game began
II was a striking contest to tho
crowd in Cincinnati Yesterday. The
Sor fans renewed their offers or
vaeers on the horne. c1uh but they
had to confne themselves to offers.
The Cincinnati lads confirmed the
recent election of Cincinnati as tho
mother nest of the hardboiled eggs
of America hv asking even money
ard scp,afis es odds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

Chicago, oct. lots long time
between baseball championships in
Cincinnati. but after fifty years Of
waiting one landed there this after
noon
The old town on the Ohio can now
start the festivities in honor Of ner
beloved Reds that were suspended in
aid air, so to speak. last Tuesday
when the vague possibly Of final de-
feat cast a sinister shadow across
the waiting banquet board.
In the eighth and deciding game
Of the worlds series of 1919, the
national leaguers won their fifth vic
tory from the White Sox, champions
of the American league, The score
was 10 to 5.
only the fact that the closing in
nings found the White Sox ripping
holes through the delivery Of "Hod"
Eller. the buriy shine BALI pitcher
of the Reds pre:ented it from be-
ing as dreary a finish to the Sox and
to the fans too, for that matter. as
the beginning of the series, when
Eddie Cicotte vas beaten by a lop-
SIDED score.
Even at best, the game was a
short of buriesQus touch to show
that for couple OF days gave
signs OF becoming quite drama
Eller, who last Monday. in the
language of baseball, stood the Sox
on their heads, was weakening fast
at the close. He went into tho
eighth inning with a nine run lead
and the Sox piled up four runs. A
marvellous running catch in deep
center by Eddie RousCh with a Sox
runner on first saved him a lot OF
trouble
Pat Moran, the Red uuzzled
leader of the Cincinnati club. was
several times minded TO remove En-
Ter in the last two innings. He had
Jimmy Ring warming up in right
field and every time Sox hit crash
ed across the diamond or TO the dis
tant outfeld. Ring looked around
at Moran. expecting the signal
Sox Smoked Up.
The White Sox came back to Chi
cage to find the Windy City all
smoked up over their triumphs in
Cincinnati. incidentally, tt was
good and windy too. Not windy in
verbal sense. although there was
some of that around, but Windy
meteorologically. During the morn
ing 1t was very cloudy overhead and
It looked as II ii might rain, bat
the wind came along and chased the
clouds and everything else away,
BY game time IL was clear over
head with the wind still cutting all
manner of capers. The f1ags on the
poles over Comiskey's stadium were
Strengthened out fiat against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

Continued on Page Slxl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

Home rn-Jackson Three basehits-Kopf Gandil
Two-base hits-Rousch (2), Duncan Collins Weaver
Jackson. Stolen bases-Rarden, Neale Rath Collins
Sacrifice hs-Duncan, Daubert, Weaver Left on bases
Cincinnati II: Chicago s. Struck ou-bv Eller 6: bv
James, ,; BY Wilkinson 9 Base on balls-off Eller +
James. 3; Wilkinson, Hit by pitcher-by Filler (Mur
nhyl by James (Eller); by Wilkinson Rousch) Hits off
Williams, in IS; James, in o-3 off Wilkinson in
T. lmplres- Nain at plate; Rigler at first: Evans at
second; Quigley at third. Tme-o:30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
M EN-

causes, we want to matt you our
book ~ Ten tells abou* SES4
TONGUE, a restorative remedy that
will cost you nothing II You are not
cured or benefited Every man
needing a tonic TO overcome personal
weakness, etc. should get this free
hook at once c L Nj Z LA n y
CHEMICAL co. ss4 Berry Block.
NashYille. Tenn--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

The man who invented work dis
covered panaca Tor mental and
social unrest; it Is idleness that we
ehum with the deyil.--Balttmore
American.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
SURVEY OF SOCIAL
AGENCIES UNDERTAKEN

Proposal of the Social Agencies in
dorsement committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce to make a survey of the
methods and finances of the charitable
institutions OF Memphis was Endorsed
by II of these institutions at a meet
ing held in the chamber Friday after
noon at o'clock with J. A. Reichman,
chairman of the social agencies COM
mittee, presiding. Blanks were fur
nlshed the superintendent or other rep
resentatives Of these institutions upon
which they may record the necessary
facts concerning their organizations.
The survey is in line with the lnten-
ton of the Endorsement committee to
keep on file facts which will show the
standing of each charitable organiZa-
ton in Memphis so that 1t can readily
approve or disapprove any undertaking
one of the societies may desire to en-
gage in. The fundamental aim OF the
committee Is to prevent the wasting
of money by unworthy institutions by
inefficient management or duplication
of aid.
Another matter discussed at the
meeting was the establishment of a
clearing house for Christmas charity, In
order to get a fair distribution Of gifts
to poor children. Often in previous
years Christmas charity has been so
handled that one child might get half
dozen gifts and another be neglected
me social agencies represented at
the meeting were as follows:
Crippled Chidren's hospital; Old
Mems home; Mary Galloway home; Y.
NJ. c. A; Associated Charities; Public
Health Nursery association; Shelby
County tuberculosis society; Bethany
Training home; Memphis Sunshine home
for Aged Men; Salvation Army; Mem
phis Wesley House; Coored Federated
Charities; Travellers Aid; Ella Oliver
Refuge home; Baptist hospital Porter
home and Leath orphanage and the
Hebrew Relief association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
MRS. BRlNKLEY WILL BE
LAID TO REST MONDAY

The death Of Mrs, James M. BrinSley,
which occurred Thursday night at the
horne OF her daughter, Mrs. G. d, Smith
ers. in Glen Cove, N. Y, has brought
sorrow to hundreds OF her friends in
Memphis.
Memphis for many years, both being
members OF old Southern families. Mrs
Prinkley was known in wide circle
and was leader In the work OF the
women's organizations OF the Episcopal
church, Of which she had for years
been devout member.
Her body, accompanied by relatives,
will reach Memphis Sunday and funeral
services will be held Monday morning
al ii:45 o'clock at Holy Trinity church,
conducted by the rector, the Rev. A, NJ,
Rich. The palibearers will be lifelong
| friends OF the family, r. Brlnkley Snow
DEN. r. II. Tutwiier- Paul pammann,
H. II. Crump, Vernon Rogers, t. o. Vim
| ton, Judge A. IS. Pittman and John Phil
| lips. The interrnent will be in Elm
wood cemetery,
| Mrs Rrnkiey was before her mar
I via ne Miss Clara Foote. She and Mr..
Rrinkley came to Memphis many years
| ago from Mississippi Mr., RrinkAy was
with his wife at the end, having gone
10 New York some weeks ago when
| her illness became so serious as TO
alarm her family.
Mrs. Brirlley is survived by seven
children, They are Mrs. Leroy Taylor,
| Memphis Mrs. C. d. Smithers, Glen
| Gave N. ", John, Robert and James,
| ~ seattle, Wash; Hugh and Amiel
Several OF the sons served In the over
seas forces during the war,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

registered during those three days,
which is entirely possible
There will probably not be more than
that number OF men registered unless
present signs fail. There are a little
more than $1,000 men registered now,
Estimating a probable vote Of $4,000
men and 5000 women, what the two
ca m paign chairmen. and incidentally the
candidates on either ticket, want to
know is. who is going to get majority
OF those women's votes?
In a hotly contested election more
men and perhaps more women would be
reg istered and there would be a heavier
vote than viii be cast Nov 6.
But this is not exactly what might
be described as a hotly contested cleo
ton. although II win probably warm up
little just at the end OF the cam
paign even IL a third ticket, which IL
still a possibility, should not get into
the race.
No prognostioations will be made
here. That's the job OF the campaign
ma nagers,
But as TO the wonhens vote. there are
certain facts In evidence that 1t might
be well to weigh, If one Is trying to
make a guess at the situation Just as
IL stands today.
II is evident that the candidates on
the Citizens League ticket have adopt
ed the suffrage slogan, votes for
women" by changing the middle word
so that their slogan reads votes OF
women"
The league has adopted a policy of
publishing daily advertisements in the
newspapers, which retail merchants
years ago discovered was the best
me thod for reaching women readers, and
In every other way is making a strong
bid for the womens votes Its plat
form is calculated to appeal strongly
to women voters. just as it distinctly
does not appeal TO ward politicians
The Vonen's organizations at work
for the league candidates seem to be
more active than the mems ward clubs
In fact ever since the candidates. on
the citizens league ticket were nomi-
nat ed, in contention in which more
than 80 women participated, the in
fluence Of the women has been sought
ana apparently large womens vote Is
likely TO be cast for the ticket,
j. j. Williams is old-fashioned In
his ideas. He does not believe that ad-
veTtising pays, instead he pins his po-
litical faith to a policy Of keeping The
goings and eomings OF his lieutenants
as quiet as possible, but making a
thorough canvass in every ward, cleo.
ton precinct and every by-way OF the
city.
Mr.. Williams has several quiet little
ward meetings in each ward nightly and
the ward leaders report twice a week
at headquarters. Those persons who
think that he is not garnering prospec-
tive votes every day are therefore reck-
oniug without knowing much about MI
Williams campaign methods.
Mr.. Williams Is not neglecting the
womens votes either, although he has
not named any women's committees
His ward workers are eanvassing for
every vote that is registered, men and
women alike,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
TlPPAH AGRICULTURAL
SCHOOL HAS NO ROOM

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Oct 4.
tSpl )--Tippah County Agricultural high
school has had to refuse a large number
Of boys and girls as students for the
current session because OF the lack of
dormitory space. and steps will prob
ably soon be taken To supply the in
stitution with Adequate boarding ac-
commodations TO take care o. the over
flow patronage.
T. {. A. H. S, has a reputation for
sending out graduates almost uniformly
snlendid students, and this year prob
ably has the largest delegation Of rep
resentatives in Blue Mountain college
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
COTTON MEN TO ASK
PROBE ABOUT REPORT

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. Al. Skot-
towe Wannamaker. president of the
American Cotton association. announced
last night that the association will ask
for an investigation by congress of the
government report on cotton issued
Thursday.
"The association has been urged by
producers, business interests and other
interests in every section" Mr., Wanna
maker said, ito take the necessary steps
to have resolutions passed by congress
providing for an investigation as to the
indicated yield shown by this report.
The association Is now making a pains
taking investigation throughout the en-
tire belt as a result OF these complaints
and will lay the information which 1t
obtains before congress.
1.-THE government report issued Thurs
day gave the cotton condition as 54.4.
The condition of the crop on the same
day last year was given as 54,4. The
indicated yield for this year, according
to the government report, is 1853 pounds
lint cotton per acre. Last year, when
the condition was given as being the
same as this year, the indicated yield
was given as only 1877 pounds. Why
the difference?"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
WOMEN'S VOTE ONE
UNCERTAIN FACTOR
IN CITY ELECTION
Oldest Politicians Can't Guess
How Their Ballots viii Go.
Campaign So Far Record.
Breaker for Slow Speed.

The city election, which will be held
the first Thursday in Niyember. Is only
30 days distant, but so far as any dis.
play Of ardent enthusiasm goes II might
be year away.
No campaign in Memphis in recent
wears has been so quiet and uueyentiul
Except for the entry Of Col. William ].
Bacon for mayor and his subsequent
speedy withdrawal and the charge ratl-
err mildly made by one candidate on
the Citizens League ticket that j. J..
Williams is Ineligible to hold the office
Of mayor should he be elected, there
has not been a ripple on the surface Of
the local political pot to Indicate that
there was any fire underneath.
II the silent vote that politicians used
to talk about Ia for either the Citizens
ticket or the Williams ticket, II has been
80 silent that no newspaper reporter
on the trail OF political news has been
able TO hear il even whisper its choice.
The Citizens League, so says Leslie
Stratton, of the campaign committee Ia
political organization but a non.par.
tisan one.
The Williams ticket. so j. j. VIII
liams will admit il you ask him, is a
political ticket with all that implies
Some of the Williams candidates are
ported by the present city adminlstra-
ton, and by the old guard OF politicians
who have generally lined up behind Mr.
Williams any time these 80 years that
he had been running for office. Also
by some who used TO fight him, but
who prefer politics TO business in city
affairs,
There is just one element in the cam
paign that neither the politicians nor
the business men have been able to
figure out yet, That Is, the women's
vote, IT liz a new element end II the
women should by any chance happen to
vote largely for one ticket and against
the other sonic interesting changes In
political forecasting might result a
DAY or two before the election.
Elections In Memphis have been de-
clded often by the swinging of even
less than 500 votes either way, right
on the eve OF the voting.
There are 4S65 white women regis.
tered in Memphis now, and l,l97 names
Of negro women are on the registration
books. There are several women's SUI
frage clubs, which are at work TO bring
about a much heavier registra ion Of
women during the three days supple.
mental registration that will be held
beginning probably Oct, II.
Suppose that 5000 more women are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
PRESBYTERY MEETS IN
YAZ00 CITY TUESDAY

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Oct. l. (Spl)-
The Rev. DIR. w. Fl. Froger president
OF Bellhaven college, Is to open the
Presbytery OF Central Mississippi at the
Presbyterian church in this city Tues
day evening Of next week at o'clock
While the time of the service has
not been definitely announced, at some
time during the Presbytery a memorial
service honoring the Rev Paul Crane,
n missionary from this place who was
killed this spring in an automobile ac-
cident in Korea, will be held Wednes-
day morning at the hour of II o'clock
has been suggested for the service. The
Rev, MIR. Cranes wife and children are
visiting In this, his home city, at the
present time,
The Rev w j. Caldwell, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. OF this
city, has extended an invitation to all
| interested in church work to attend the
| services
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
WOMAN IS SAVED FROM
DEATH; TWO TOTS SLAIN

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct A.-Barely
alive from asphyxiation, Mrs. Thomas
III. Nugent was found In the bathroom
al her home late yesterday, by her
side were the bodies of her two daugh-
tcrs, Elizabeth. aged 10, and Hannah,
aged Q,
Eiremen resuscitated the mother, but
the children were dead when the alarm
WIS given,
Mrs. Nugent bad been III for some
time and was to have been taken to an
Atlanta sanitarium last nlghk-