davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
BRANCH OFFICE
is NOW CLOSED
Income Tax Headquarters No Longer
Open to Public. Permanent
Office to Be Opened Soon.

The. branch income tax office which
was opened in the Municipal Admins
tration Building here few weeks
ago, to assist our citizens in making
out their income tax returns, was
closed at twelve o'clock on Monday
night.
Later on a permanent office will be
opened, and supplies for the same are
being received from Washington.
Furniture and fixtures have been or
dered and the Office cannot be opened
until the receipt Of same. Mr.. Il. S.
Briggs, who will have charge of the
permanent Office, said to a Dispatch
reporter that he was unable to an
nounce definitely when the permanent
office would be open.
The temporary office was in charge
of Mr.. T. S. Briggs, of State Line,
Miss, and Mr.. G. M. Donald, of Quit
man, Miss. They arc two Of the most
accommodating gentlemen we have
ever met, and were ready and willing
at all times to do everything possible
to aid citizens who called upon them.
This they did not only understand
ingly, but with cheerfulness and cour-
tesy.
When the permanent Office is open
ed its mission will be chiefly to help
the taxpayers in making out their re-
turns.
Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Donald went
from Columbus to Starkyille, where
they will spend some time in examin-
ing the records in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Okitbbeha County
to check up delinquent taxes.
Both Mr.. Briggs and Mr.. Donald
were enthusiastic in their praise of
the officials and bankers here, and the
people generally, for their uniform
courtesy, kindness, consideration and
cooperation. "The people of Colum-
bus are fine lot Of folks they said.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
RIVER ON RAMPAGE

Aberdeen, Miss, March l4.--The
Tombigbee River has reached the 35-
foot stage, and will go to 36 l-2 feet
by midnight. The pike east of Aber-
deem is under water. People living in
East Aberdeen commenced to move
outw this morning. Their homes
are under water Farmers are hay-
ing considerable trouble rescuing
stock.
Matubba Creek is on rampage
also, andsit looks like the large coun-
ty bridge will be washed away un-
less it is secured by ropes. The Har-
bold hog ranch, the largest in the
world, is in great danger. II will b.
necessary to move all the hogs, sew
eral thousand in number, to higher
ground
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
SUCCEEDS MIR. +. Z. PATTON
AS SUPERINTENDENT OF
SOUTHERN IN
MISSISSIPPI.
NOW ON THE JOB
Mr.. ii. A. Moody, Succeeded BY
J. III. BullOch As Trainmas-
ter-Mr. Patton Goes
To Jackson, Tenn.

Changes Of far-reaching Importance
in railroad circles transpred the past
week, when Mr. F. E. Patton resigned
as superintendent Of the Southern
Railway in Mississippi, and Mr., II.
A. Moody as trainmaster of the
Greenville Division Of the road.
! Mr.. Patton is succeeded by Mr.. j.
H. Rigby, Of Knoxville, Tern, and
Mr.. ]. II Bulloeh comes to the posi-
tion Of trainmaster.
The changes were effective Monday
morning. The announcement Of the
appointment of Mr.. Rigby came from
the office Of Mr.. C. F. Erwin, gener-
al superintendent. in Mobile, and the
general order naming the successor
to Mr.. Moody was issued from the
office of Mr.. Rigby.
1t had been known privately for
several days before the announcement
was made public that Mr., Patton had
resigned, but it was not given out un-
til the order naming his successor
was issued.
Mr.. Patton came 20 Columbus
number Of years ago to the position
of master mechanic in the local shops
ard was promoted to the supernten-
dency, succeeding Mr.. NJ. ]. Wise,
who went to the general offices in
Mobile. Mr. Patton is a gentleman
Of fine ability, and an able aIminis-
TRAITOR, and the announcement Of his
retirement is a source Of sincere re-
greet to him many friends.
4 1t 4 Eednstoeh that Ur.. paIts
will assume the position Of engineer
on the main line Of the Mobile &
Ohio, with headquarters at Jackson,
Tenn He will have a run between
Jackson and ,Tamms, HIS. The de-
parture Of the Patton family from
Columbus will be very much
regretted.
Mr.. Rigby, the new superintendent,
comes from Knoxville, Tenn, where
he has been in the service of the
Southern Railway as general agent.
He has been connected with the
Southern Railway Company for more
than twenty years, and is regarded
as one of the ablest officials Of the
system. He is a gentleman Of fine
executive and administrative ability,
and is eminently qualified in every
respect to discharge the important
duties Of the position which he
assumed on Monday morning.
Mrs. Rigby will join her husband
here within the next few weeks.
In conversation with a Dispatch
reporter yesterday, Mr.. Rigby stated
that there would be no changes in
the personnel Of his office staff.
Mr.. Bullock, who succeeds Mr..
Moody as trainmaster, has been in tho
empoy Of the Southern Railway in
Atlanta for the past several years as
chief dispatcher He is well known
in railroad circles, and is man of
wide experience in the operating de-
partment Of the business.
Mr.. Moody's plans for the future
have not yet been announced. His
retirement from the trainmastership
is regretted in railroad circles gem
orally, where he is well-known and
deseryedly popular.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
BOTH GOVERNMENTS CON
FERRING; EBERTS AND
KAPP WILL PROBABLY
AGREE ON TERMS.
FIGHTINGREPORTED
MiIitarist Coup Will Probably
Lose. Reports Censored
and information
Meagre.

Berlin, March ia number of
persons were killed and several
others were wounded in clashes be-
tween soldiers and crowds at various
places in the outer suburbs Of Berlin
this afternoon.
The soldiers used rifles and ma
chine guns. Fighting, with blood
shed, was reported at Leipsic, where
a general strike is said to have been
declared.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

tered, but were repulsed, says a Cen
tral News Berlin dispatch. The Noske
forces declared they would remain
faithful to Ebert. Strikers are dem
orstrating in the streets of
Frankfort.
According to the same CORE
spondent, there has also been consid-
cradle fighting between adherents of
the old and new regimes at
Dusseldorf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
TO NEW YORK FOR GOODS.

Mr.. r, L. Leigh, the genial pro-
prietor Of the Woman's Store, left
on Monday for New York City, where
he will spend fortnight selecting
spring and summer merchandise for
his establishment.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
FROM JACKSON.

Jackson, Miss, March l5.-SenatoI
Bell of Washington County toda!
made fine effort to pass a bill de
signed to protect the public from i'm
position by doubted and snaky pro
moters. 1t was, as he declared, Z
modification and a strengthening Of
the present "blue sky law, which ha:
not proven of any merit.
After considerable discussion, which
/ indicated that the lawmakers coulC
not grasp its significance, as explain
ed by Judge Bell, it was indefinitely
I postponed.
The Elliot bill, providing for th'
establishment Of system of standard
cotton warehouses in the state, was
murdered in cold blood at the after
noon session Of the House. The meas
ure brought up on motion to re-
consider, and after an hours work il
was SO encumbered with amendments
that it is now hardly anything more
than a mere mass Of yerhiage.
Representative Elliot of Grenada
County, a practical farmer, who has
worked zcalously since the beginning
Of the session to secure warehouse
legislation, cherishcs some hope OF
saving the bill in the Senate by hav-
ing the useless amendments stricken
out
The debate during the period of
reconsideration revealed a rather as
tonishing lack Of knowledge on the
question of marketing cotton and also
brought forth a great deal of misin-
formation, some Of which found its
way into the bill in the form of
amendments.
The Senate v.s convened for its
5Oth legislative day by Lieut.. Gov
Casteel with hbout 80 members in
their seats, less than two-thirds be-
ing present.
The president announced as the
Senate confereos on Senate bill No
Ia, or the McCallmn highway reor-
ganization bill, Mcssrs. McCallum
Adams and Roberts, to confer with {
like committecsfssm thea House.
Among the few general bills report
cd as completed and ready for sigma
ture was the House bill making al
appropriation of $4,000 as compensa
ton for Will Purvis Of Lamar County
by way of salving the wounds left by
the indignity and injustice which ht
suffered quarter Of a century age
after his conviction for a murder
which he did not commit. The bill is
nvw ready for the attention of the
governor
Also a Senate bill to authorize q
donation Of 1000 a year from tn,
state treasury towards the support Of
the Old Ladies Home.
Senator East called up the concur
rent resolution providing for an in
quiry into the status Of the fund gro,~
ing out Of the bequest Of the late
Rev. J. w. McLaurin, of the Method
list clergy, who, in dying, left $25,0OC
to be used as charity ward fund by
the trustees Of the state charity hos
pital at Jackson. Senator East, as q
member of the committee, read a re-
port for the information of the Sen
ate which the committee of inquiry
had received from the board Of trus-
tees, showing that the funds SO in
vested are now at work, and arc al
ready earning interest through invest,
mcnt in United States bonds, includ-
ing Liberty bonds, and Mississippi
state bonds. As soon as the principal
and interest combined shall amount
to $685. the work Of installing such
ward as designated will be taken
nm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Mr.. w. A. Hinson, Of Houston,
Tex, is among the visitors in the
city. Mr.. Hinson was for a number
Of years manager of the old Citizens
Long Distance Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, in this city. He
was warmly greeted here by his
friends Of the long ago
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Miss Sophie fitzpatrick has accepted
a position with Boards department
store and she will assume her new
duties there in the near future She
has been a valued and efficient en-
ployee Of the Woolworth store for
sometime.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
Strikes Being Declared.

Paris, March Ia. - Uprisings
against the counter revolutionary
government off Germany have taken
place in cities along the Rhine, says
Mayence dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph. 1t is declared the stu
alton is rapidly developing and that
strikes are rapidly being declared
everywhere.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
Trouble in Frankfort.

London, March l4.-During the
fighting in Frankfort fifteen persons
were killed and 100 wounded, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin.
The police were compelled to leave
the town in consequence Of mob
seizing an arms depot, the dispatch
added.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
Charges High Treason.

London, March 14.-The Berlin
correspondent of the Central News
says DR., Kapp is taking steps to have
Ebert and Bauer arrested on the
charge of high treason.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
Militia Rcpulsed.

London, March 14.-The militia
at Frankfort attacked the barracks
where Noske's troops were quar-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Berlin, March 15.-The counter
revolution in Germany appears to-
night to have reached the end Of the
road. There is a strong probability
that shortly one government will be
in control, and that President Ebert
will come back to Berlin with his
ministers.
A basis of agreement between the
government set up by Doctor Wolf
gang Kapp as chancellor, and the
government of President Ebert, is
enunciated in a declaration issued by
the present Berlin government today.
Announcement is made that negotia-
tions with settlement in view have
been opened between the two govern
ments at the instance of President
Ebert and his associates. There is,
however, no direct confirmation Of
this from Ebert, who is understood to
De at otuClSaTI.
Ebert to Regain Power.
Briefly, Chancellor Kapp is agree
able to the continuance in office OF
the present imperial president" who
is Friedrich Ebert. He renounces
the formation of new ministry, and
places the direction of affairs in the
hands of the under secretaries Of
state.
The agreement as set forth by
Chancellor Kapp provides for a cab
met, which shall include profession
al ministers" or experts; elections
within two months for members of
the Reichstag and Prussian National
Assembly, and subsequently an cleo
tion for "imperial president" by the
people-urtil which time Ebert will
hold the reins of power.
One significant clause in the pro-
nuncamento says; "The new and
old governments shall issue a joint
declaration that under present con-
ditions a general strike is crime
against the German people"
Herein lies the explanation Of the
proposed settlement for the general
strike, as often before, has proved an
effective weapon. Germany already
has felt its sinister effect, for the
strike in Berlin and many of the
other principal cities of the country
Immediately cut off supplies, means
of transportation, light and heat.
1t was President Ebert and his
ministers who called upon the social
lists, the workmen and all the people
to declare a general strike, and there
was an instant and effective re-
sponse to this call.
Labor fiercely resented the usur-
patton of the reactionary government.
Vast numbers of men left their work,
and serious disorders occurred in va
rious parts Of the country.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Mr. NJ. b. Parkinson, of Amory,
was business visitor in Columbus
on Monday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Mr. H. S. Russell, Of Phebe, Miss,
was here yesterday on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Chancellor Kapp and his support
ers announced that they would deal
harshly with strikes or passive re-
sistahce to the existing order in Ber-
lin One of the leaders of the coun-
ter revolution, voicing the sentiment
of the others, said:
1--WE won't knuekle down to the
socialists and workmen, who think
they can run the country"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Mr.. George Waller spent Sunday in
Crawford with home folks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

KANSAS CITY hprI gs-Eggs case
tl- 800. zoe lower. frsts tj,, others un
hanged
Uuucr Packing sioyk le higher. ioc.
Fp.Iif. unchanged
Potatoes lower. i,d1bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
II: ;::;;::' ;;::. MARKETS. :::;;: ;::;::
AinrkA InrncI nnM

NEW York. Aprl 2s.--Ths stock
market was under almost constant pres
sure todv. extensive selling, msinly Tor
tho short interest forcing many active
issues beiow the lowest prices of tho week
Professional traders made tho most oi
such unfaVotahle factors as tighter money
the failure of United states steel TO IN
crease the common dividend ana the
more discourAging Industrial situation aris
ine from the railroad stfiks There seemed
also 20 he some approhenhlon toEatdlns
possible labor disturbances May !.
Further suspension of operations 80
leading suufactutinE centerA was ~
ported and the iron Age referred 10 the
great blow" 90 the steel trado caused
~. -"-~~-'.a .-''.~"s c"--!''c-- ga -
middle west
ma general lIst registered lts lowest
priceH In the final hour whom ~ became
known that tho al authOfitieg had
pctliioned tho supreme court Go - open
tho dissolution sult recently dccidcd iu
favor VI the United States Steel corpora
ton.
EYtretns declines Of ? to ~ points sore
largely retrieved before the end, how
ever.
In several noteworthy csses actual gains
we're made. Sales amounted 10 ldslb.0oo
sharra
Liberty bonds and Victory notes closed
a. nominal gains and eccHsions the gen
eral list showing no material changes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

FORT WORTH. Texas Apfu - .a'sfto
Receipts $500 hoad market steady 200 o.,
lower. breyes s. 600 1885
UuVH. Receipts Z 500 UrBt fuarlrt 90.
higher. UHhu tttGOmttsl
sheep. Receipts 90 Oon head. market 30.
IUNtI. lambs 81 00 "a i7 no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
TWO Held for Stealing Shoes.

charles Gillian and Julian Er-
win. negroes arrested at Bristow
charged with stealing 40 pairs OF
shoes and other goods from a FRISCO
box car In transit from Cincinnati to
Lawton. were committed TO jail
under bonds ot $500 each At the
conclusion OF their preliminary
hearing yesterday before &. J..
YanCey. United states com Missioner
for action by the federal grand
Jury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1920


SEW YOBk April 2s-Coprer spot
quiet eiectrolytic isaq19t. MAJ, June
and july l5.ulalI.
tron firm and unchanged.
hin spot $50 May june so55
Autmony tO97
Metal exchange quotes lead steady. spot
ol2, May %. zinc easy, East 81 Louis
spot offctcd so
- London standard copper spot 1903 ~
Cd futures 100 tta 6d rlprfroIytic SPOT
tiz, futures TIN spot 8t7 1s cd futures
SO rs Si Load spot ~ ius. futures ~
los Zinc spot 81 ths. futures ~ los
can money strong, high 10. low z rul.
INK Natc =. closing bid offered al ..
lastlosn \. bank a,ccptsnocs ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
tottonaes,i on

HGw YORK. NpfJ ss..Ntcr selling on
some lo to ~ uointa in Hyup1tnr vim
idrd and cotton. CuttouHstd uiI fFutl uu
un urgent demand from May shorts aud
support from fofluorF 1fuloff ~ 1900
barrels wrrr nuf uU May contract fNc
same being quickly stopped. closing IfI,'1
were 80 points higher Tor MAY and q 800
% not hlEhrr for other leading IuuufNs.
Sales 20 200 barrels i'rima ,rudn o. 20
asked primo summon yellow spot o. 20.
May ~ 90. July 10 ~. October Is au. prime
winter yellow and summer euItN nur.l
nal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
LEGAL

NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASE.
Notice ig hereby given sthat Louis J..
StCiglclcr, guardian OF George Nubbic a
minor (full blood ~ years of agcl. vii
sell st public sale on Friday April ao
1890. at O'Clock -. ON. In tho count.
courtroom Ohmulgco. OKLA, an oil ami
gas mining lease ON departmental form.
Tor a cash bonus or drilling contract or
both. covering an the right title and ln-
frrest Of tho SAID George Nuhbie tnin9t'
Boa an To- the following described lan(
to- wit:
The North Half CNH) Of tho North
east quarter tNEhl OF the Southwe.t
Quarter (SWtl Of Section Fifteen tl'l,
Township Fourteen 90 North, Rans7
Eleven GD East containing Twenty '-"
acres. more or less.
sad lease TO be sold Tor period or
ton years from date uf approval by 'Nr
secretary % the interior, and as long
thereafter as oil OF gas IL found In pay
ing Quantitlos. ,
Of sale ,
Guardian reserves the right 20 r'''-l
any and ail bids.
Dated this gsth day NJ April lt-p
LOUIS II. STElGLEpER
Guardian Of George hubble, minor
HOLBROOk a WILSON, Attorneys "a
mulsee, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

knnsns IitN rrn,i.inn.

Kansas ,rrY Npru g. kaur and
mlIp waIse s. 15ut.tl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
How much should / give t(
make this a better world?

The Interchurch World Movement represents
the united program of thirty great denominations
They have surveyed their whole task; no business
could have done it better.
They have budgeted their needs; business
could have scientific budget They have
united to prevent the possibility Of waste and dupli
cation At least million dollars will be saved by
the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined
in united effort.
And they come to the men and women who love
America to youths week asking you to
them the channel through which a certain def
mite part of your income be applied to make
this better world.
Only you can determine what part Of your in
that should be. The chart printed here is in
tended merely a suggestion; it represents a scale
of giving of 6!-or less.
Six per of your earning power; ls/l6ths Of your
life for your own family needs, and 10th for your
fellow men-is that more than you ought to give2
It's good time right now to answer that Ques-
ton. Were passing through the world just once ;
how much better is the world going to be because
you passed through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
NeW Nork None,

,GW YoUk April ~ Mercantile paper
%, ,ut. exchange strong sterling 30 day
bITs ~. .pH.fuorpiII 30 day bills ON
h4uEH e.. commercial 60 dHr bills
fHsIf. demand s. ssisi cables i3s1a
trarr. demand 1893. cables 1850.
Belgian francs demand l5 %. cables
$3.50
f|. demand aa o.. .ab'sl c..tH
NsrLH demand 81 10. cables t.tl
Government bonds Irregular. railroad
bonds I,s..
T,m, loans strong 90 days 90 days ana
u.uufis
us- silver Iii'4. NeR.an dollars ss.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Kansas city Ii,s stock

FhNFNs CITY Aprh ~ Hogs ne
c'rH 1000 head, market nEht and me
dIpm opened abc 10 b0c Higher. top fbb 1o
iow hcawes sold. bulk lights and mediums
80 aOm % 90
tFtte Receipts g. 700 head market
heavy beef steers slow. top tta.bo. others
ana yeHrllnRs strong 20 abr higher, top
yesIiuRs f1A00, bulk ill.bOG 1900. fat
to packers 81 10 huh ,i2 o0uig6o.
Hfuskefs stfoug bulk 50 O0M3 90
sheep Receipts I O00 head market
SLOW wool lambs steady 20 2bc lower, no
choice lambs Offered best here tis 90
Hhofn lambs 81, 90 lsfe ARRIVALS NOT sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

A BUSINESS man filled out his, income
A report.
1t showed an income so large that his tax was
s3.. And his total gifts TO church and charity for
the year were $I4S.
Think Of n--thoussnds spent for Injuries and
pleasure for himself; and $l4S to leave the world
little better than he found il
Most OF us do better than that; but not very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
less than spend for daily papers
less than local telephone call
less than a third Of the days car fare
less than cents day
No wonder that 8o% of the ministers Of America
are paid less than $40 week. No wonder that the
church hospitals away thousands Of sick people
year No wonder that China has only doctor for
every 900 people. No wonder that every church
board and charity society is forever meeting def
ic,s, forever passing the hat
II isn't because are selfish: it isn't because
we don't want help, 1t s just because one has
ever put up a great big program 10 US, and asked
us to think OF the work of the church in a system
attic businesslike way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

CUCAGO. hruI ~ wheat SO. rcd
tes5
corn No mixed fi7tdi.7sh SO.
yellow 81 1Gnlts
oats 80. white 81 oa
UN. tu tg1.F,
Barcy 81 G0ui so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
BOURBONS PLAN
MANY. MEETINGS
Three Rallies to Be Held on
Thursday

Democrats Of the city have planned
several political rallies In Seattle for
Thursday.
United states senator Morris shep,
pard. Of Texas. credited with having
phrased the prohibition amendment.
VIII speak at Levy's orphcum thea.
tire at noon.
Another meeting win b held AT
the same theatre nj s.5o. under tho
auspices OF the League OF Nation. as
ISOLATION Of the state OF Washing.
ton.
AT tho same hour Herbert Parsons.
OF New York: Col. ". H. whitties~y
and Mrs. ~. c. Shoemaker. OF Con.
ncc'ieu,. win conduct a gathering ut
the Hippodrome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
KILLS WOMAN
Then SUICIDES
Farm Hand Also Sets Fire
TO Farm Buildings

HARBoE SPRINGS. Mich. Oct
s7.--Afscr numbering Mrs. MsrKarc,
Kennedy and sitting fire 20 the
house and other farm buildings Mon.
day night. John fiarado. threshlnE
machine hand. went 20 the barn and
committed suicide.
S-iwhbors saw tho burning build
ings and found Mrs. kennedy's @
ycAr.old daughter wandering along
the highway.
Tho little girl told Of the attack on
her mother and the murder.