davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-17
Governor 10 lie Host
For ommunitl skiIdrs n

Community children 81 Annapolis
and vicinity will BE- guests on Christ
mas Eve of Governor Albert G.
Ritcaie ~ ne circle playhouse The
GoycrA9r VIII practically oar he tlle
aire FOR the afternoon and will see
that lie management entertans at a
aeries 81 comedy pictures There Nil
be iarge { bristmas tree and The Ae-
atre viii hafe il luietide decorations
This rare treat for inc community
children viii be given it : o'clock
Friday afternoon December "a crip-
pie ehilGren and all unable 70 walk "a
the theatre will be ID charge Of The
Public Health NHrse. aud automobiles
viii he provided 0 take them 10 and
from the tilease fhe Governor dur
INK one 81 ne intcrmissions will give
! talk % the eniIdstn from one 81 the
boxes Admission on the occasion
viii be free to Ill community children
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-17
ID. A. n. Regent
.tsneSt Of Honor

Mrs Robert Nelch Regent Of the
Anne Aranlsl Chapter =, a. II Of.
Millersvflle. mas the guest OF honor IL
t!t, Peggy feWarf Tea Party Chapter !
ineptin, le terday AFT arn0oa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-17
{ ollege Stndcrt
Home For Holidays

Mrs George 7 Feidmeycr wife Of
Or Feldmcyer, motoea - Bal.inora
this morning 81 meet her daughter.
Miss N,ee Feldmeyer. a student Of
Wilson College Penn Who arrived in
that CITY last night ind was he guest
of friends al Goueher Gollege. Miss
t'e.IntNer viii spend The Christmas
holidays WITH her parents Al their
honle j, soRthgate avenue Murray
Hill
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-17

Mrs VI q awsn Chahaor who Is
spouding tlit winter II the Saorellaul
Mashington allse over yesterday 10
attend the meeting OF the Peggy
81, wArf Tea paftb hapler. y r..
oi WhiFh sir, 3 lite member,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

USED TRCCkS--Attcntlon. Jttney and Ruf Men: The trolley situation confrontlna us, not only in Bridgeport. but in our ewS city ot New Britain, is critical, as yos know. Now is the time to get buey and get in while prospects are good. We hav( the following for saie right prices, Three 1919 Reo l8-passenger ousess asD( one 1920 Ss-passenEer Packard. Thess art all in hIsr-classN shape mechanically, brand new cord tires all around: worth tnvssti( gation. Call Liberty 430 or see Chandler Mack Motor Truck Company. New Haven Conn. ..,. 7.l2.u
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
USED TRUCk0

USED TRECk0 : When in need of . good Used Truck. 1t will pay you to get 11 touch with Us Mack. Pierce.ArroW, Packard and others; some over. hauled. rebuilt and guaranteed; terms to suit you. | Phone Liberty 4S0, - seo
 CHANDLER, MACK MOTOR TRUCK CO, e6A Whalley Ave-, New Haven. ConA
 s-s4-t
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
USED TRUCKS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE

We have the following cn hand in 6rst-ciass mechanical condition. ready to go to work. viz.:
 2-Ton Mack-Rebuflt, with brand new rack body. guaranteed the Salns as new. @'. e.+ -.. 2-Ton Packard-Chassts and cab. Two 2h-Ton Maccars-One with sub- stantial padded van body. the other with rack Dody. -a
 6-Ton White Dulnp--Newly painted 2-Ton Nash-Wtth bran6-uew lumber body. newly painted. ... Two 1919 5-Ton CIydesdals Dumps. / Four 1919 z-Ton Day-hlder 25-rAs- senger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation. Call Liberty tS0. or see #.@-
 CHANDLER
 MACK MOTOR TRUCK co. 364 Nhalley Ave-. New Haven, Conn.
 -t 7-ss-t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
Institute AT Calysrt

Beginning Friday night, February
27, and lasting until Saturday even
ing of February 2S the annual mid
winter institute will be held at Cal
vert. This institute is to be held un-
der the auspices of the Ninth District
Farmers Club, Cecil Grange and the
Women's Club Of Calvert County
Agent knode and Home Demonsra-
tion Agent. Esther T. Wotring, are in
touch with Maryland State College
and hope to have a most interesting
program prepared Many farmers
will he interested in knowing that DR.
S. S Buckley and Prof S b. Shaw. of
Washing 'on. will be present on Sat
urday. j. II. Kimble, of Port Deposit
will speak Friday evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
Large Deficiency Bill

The House has passed what is said
to be the largest peace time deficiency
till in the history of the country,
carrying a total of $50 100000. The
greater portion of that sum is made up
Of appropriations made necessary by
the war, Fifty-tive million dollars is
for compensation to former service
men. $12.OO0,OO0 for the education Of
war cripples, and $4,50O,000 for the
treatment of sick and wounded An
other large item is $l,OOO,O0O for the
deportation of Reds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
Oxford Truck Co. In Assignee's Hands

II. =. Passmore and Thomas +.
Grier have been appointed assignees
for the Oxford Truck Co. The liabih-
ties of the concern amount to $35,O
The Oxford Truck Company, which
is a co-partnership, consisting of JOS.
eph +. Johnson and Garrett +. John
son, entered about two years ago into
he extensive building of unit attach
monts for Transforming Ford cars
into trucks. This business was quite
successful at first, but fell off sudden
ly, Leaving a large number of complet-
ed W.its on their hands
The creditors are mostly out of
town firms who have supplied mater
ial for the Truck Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
Local Marriage Licenses

Harry r Worth. of Bay View, and
Austin Lane Jenkins, of Rising Sun
and Linda a. Payne, of Elkton.
Fred Smith and Mrs. Almeda
Moore. both Of Warwick.
William L. Ryan and Violet V.
Terry, both of Rising Sun.
Charles C. Jackson and Ruth Cos
ner, both of Rising Sun.
Colored
Charles Thompson and Lucinda
Ayers, both of Warwick.
James Garnett and Mrs. India Ay-
crS, both of Warwick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
New Baseball League

Rising Sun, Perryville, Oxford,
Havre de Grace. Belair and Aberdeen
have formed Susquehanna Base Bal.
League. Their schedule will open on
Monday, May IS, and end on Septem-
Der IS. The post series games will
begin on September 25 and continue
each Saturday until one of the con
testing teams wins three games.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
In The Churches
Trinity Episcopal.

February -, First Sunday in Lent
10 a. m, Sunday school; II a. m,
Mathis and Litany; 7:30 p. m, Even
song.
Throughout Lent there will be given
a course of sermons on "The Ways
and Teachings Of the Church Next
Sunday the sermon topic will be "The
Church and the Bible"
Feb 25. Evensong at 5 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
Elkton Methodist Episcopal.

Morning and evening worship at
the usual hours in charge of pastor.
Emphasis on Stewardship" as relates
to the Lentcn season. Sunday school
and Adult Bible classes meet at 2 p.
m Everybody welcome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-21
LOCAL IOTTENGS

Mr. CdmIes GIBSON and Carroll Tyson,
they have been compelled to postpone
their large public sale of farm ma
chinery and highgrado Holstan Cat
tie, from February 2jd TO March s.
The Wing advertisement viii show
the many desirable things fer sale a-
that time.
The Jackson prarrrtv near Leslie.
and orruriad hv John ii IInmhlctou.
was sold o.. TUESDAY at the Coar.
House uv Eo,utt O. ThacNorv. A..
Trustee. Tor SrIo0.
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,.,.t.,.... ,L....l .,.'.l L.f5 '.,. 49,.
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W. I.jo,. 81. ,5,r ,,',. .... - -'gl oo ',,, W
n.n.;.,3i ,,r,..,,"r,I ,.;n y. r.rl.,..I
j.. p. ,.i.it rran, ~trof l,r,i, p.a1n F,
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
BRITAIN NOT PARTY
IN CABLE CASE
Colby Declares Miami Episode Is
Only Between u. S. and West
ern Union Company.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.--secretary OF
State Colby made it clear yesterday that
the United States has no controversy
whatever with Great Britain over the
proposed landing OF a cable at Miami,
Fla, to connect with the British West
ern Telegraph Company's lines at Bar
bados and provide direct commune
cations route between the United States
and the east coast Of South America
The controversy, as explained by Mr..
Colby, is with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. which is TO operate the
line from Miami to Barbados and which
apparently sought to land the end Of
the cable at Miami without awaiting a
formal permit.
Application fog permission has been
made TO the Sta Department by the
Western Union Company. hut no per-
init has yet been granted Final action
viii not be taken. unless present plans
are changed. prior to the meeting Of
the international communications con-
ference, called for Sept. 10 in this city,
The British Embassy has given the
State Department complete assurances
that the British cable boat, which has
laid the cable almost 10 Miami. will
not attempt to land II until formal per-
mission has been Issued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
CANNOT RAID BAR
WITHOUT WARRANT
u. S. Commissioner, Freeing Liquor
Man, Takes Issue With
Chatfield Opinion.

Federal Commissioner Barmore in
Brooklyn held yesterday that raiding
a bar without a search warrant is
Illegal. despite the opinion OF Federal
Judge Chatheld that Prohibition
agents have the right to search for
liquor In the public room" " sa-
loon without u warrant,
Tho Commissioner discharged liar
old W. QuaritiuS Of NO. 1888 RoCkR-
way Avenue, and inferred that the
Chatfield decision was mere comment,
as no written copy OF II was rlcd In
the court, as required under the Fed
cral practise.
Commi ssioncr Barmore upheld the
arguments presented by Alexander s.
Drescher, counsel TO the accused man.
The Commissioner held that. except
IN the case OF vehlcular tranSporta-
ton of booze. no officer may search
without q warrant. The facts In the
case showed that the officers saw no
sale or any indication that the law
was being violated before they Grbi-
trarily leaped behind the bar and
seized alleged liquor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
ROBERTS LEADS BY
5000 IN TENNESSEE
Governor Going Well for the DEM
ocratic Nomination, Primary
Returns Show.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Elm
complete and scattered returns from
sixteen counties tabulated to-day
show Gov. Roberts to have a lead
OF approximately 5000 votes over w.
r CrabTee for the Democratic nOml-
nation for Governor in yesterdays
State wide primary.
a commanding lead was estimated
for Jesse Littioton. candidate for the
Republican Gubernatorial nomination.
over his two opponents. Judge &. T..
Evans and Alfred Taylor.
At a late hour few returns had
been received on elections TO nil thir-
teen vacancies in the State Leglsla-
ture. Much Interest was shown IN
the outcome OF these elections, as
Suffrage and Ant!-Suffrage leaders
had stated that on the elections de-
pended the result OF the fight TO be
launched az a special session OF the
Legislature next week TO obtain rat
lheation OF the Suffrage Amendment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad earnings re-
ports were announced to-day:
Chicago. Cleveland, Cincinnati &
ST. Louis, June. gross, S6,044,254; net
operating deficit. s75b,956 The net
operating income for the six months
ending June 80, is $5,O5A651, an in
crease Of $194,154
Illinois Central. June gross S11l79,
1873, net operating deficit, $2O2. 70S.
The net operating income for six
months is $t7l9,658, an increase Of
S2,771,l16.
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha, June gross, $2.54O,92O net
operating income $267,676. Tho net
operating income for blk months is
Sl,SS4,964, an increase OF 1886, 9S5
Chicago Great Western, June gross
S1,sS2,s 500 net operating deficit, $270,-
779, The net operating deficit for six
months rs s1.02S,429, an increase of
S925,1i4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
WALL STREET

With little outside buying on the
stock market this aftern. on, the pro-
fessionals we're Sole to control the
market and to press their advantages
10 the FUN An irreeula. opening hour
prevailed, nearly all issues being Off.
a rally carried Steel common back a
point. Pau-Amcrican up .. Mexican
petrolcum up aNd baldwin up !.
A strong selling movement then as
serted itself and Baldwin went down
10 new low for the year az 1903 IA,
Wall street is SIN conjecur,ng as
to causes of the bad break In Middle
states OF yesterday 10 is generally
believed that o pool bad failed to Sc
cure additional credit and unloaded
their shares. There are number OF
pools in various other industrials, and
while some OF them are worried, the
'arger ones seem satisfied that they
can weather the storm.
FSreign exchange was steady
around noon with demand sterling at
500, Up IA and francs at .OI25, up
COOL There was no material change
in other exchanges.
The grain markets turned weak
after first hour on reports as TO
European conditions and liquidation
and profit taking occurred on a big
scale.
Cotton broke 20 to 40 in japanese,
Liverpool and Southern Selling.
Cali money renewed at : per cent,
and at noon had gone down to 6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
HE FEARS CONSENSUS.
Men Talking Of suDpressIuE Labor
Dangerous. says SteIsIe.

Charles W. stelzle, at the New York
Rotary Club luncheon In the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday, discussed The
cause and cure Of radicalim' The
speaker during the Administration OF
Mayor Mitchell. IN the years when un-
employment was a serious problem in
New York City. was Director Of Re-
lief
He said ne feared the ultra conser-
Vntive business mon who talk OF put
ting down radicalisln and llberslAm
At all costs much more than tho
labor agltators, The American work.
man, ne added, has been awakened
and Ia extending a challenge % tho
business mon OF tho country. The
deGtinlea OF the Nation depend on
how this challenge - answered.
The present conflict no desert bod az
the OIL minatlon OF the great w rid
conflicts that have taken place during
tho last century for eligtoua, DO
litlcnl educational, social, ~ dicNl and
finally Industrial democracy. The last,
he said, was tho most impOr Jan'. and
that democracy again would b. ic-
tOFiOus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
OTHER SPORTS
Giants Beat Old Rivals
And Stand Better Chance
10 Win Flag Than Y0nkS

70 Terry and Tiny" SNYDER 20
6iah in the same way TO ught.
But J told YOU Jesse was on the JOB
an ways yesterday. Didn't ~ ] did.
There he was with, stick as well as
wing. Tapped the noatest young
Texas Lacquer you ever saw TO LEFT
centre. II dropped cutely into the
grass with Paskert, Robertson and
Terry staring al it--that most fool
lsh situation for the players there is
IN the game. All George Burnss
beft presently went against the ball
1T produced a liner so r-r-r-r-r- red
hot that it smashed right through the
mitts Of Deal at third. Jesse jour
noyed at top speed to third and
Georgia hoped along to, second.
Beauty Bancroft toed bhe plate.
smiter in hands. There was a glitter
in the eye OF the Bsaut. But for his
tumble OF Days turf-scraper there
would have been no Cub run staring
&C him from the blackboard across
the field. And in game Of the char
octer where one run was like to
figure as the whole blamed victory
works
on, music TO the cars tCuS the sound
Of BedutU's slG8i--d hard and heOlthU,
tdst-SdiIiH0. SOH-Ot -d-guu Of a SLIM!
We yelled as We realized It must
mean a single, we whooped as We
came to understand 1t would be good
for a double and we went all the
way hot-headed in a leaping, scream
ing demonstration when we saw IT
smack the fence and beheld JESSE
and George pat the plate with their
snag tOothed toOtsies and the Beauty
roOst safely on the third sack with
out even having to make a slide for
Il.
Well that was the game except for
the interesting try the Cubs made for
final turn Of the tide in the ninth.
Big Fred Merkle was sent I'm to bat
for Hippo" Twas hoped by the
enemy that\ Fred might produce one
of his best brands OF homers to give
the Cubs new life. But ne only gave
Beauty Bancroft a chance TO show
high speed in a whizZing throw to
Kelly. And Kid Woolworth brought
forth a storm Of cheers by a one
handed pounce on Flack's drive right
over the first bag, Kell rushing across
ahead of him. And in further atone
ment of his bad job on Days smack
in the sixth. Bancroft ended the day
by a superb dashing one-handed
catch OF Herzog'S low, hot drive.
Admitting that he almost lost the
game. nobody can't say that the Beaut
didn't win il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
FARLEY AT BRUSSELS SET.
Financial Conference 10 Meet sept,
%, League Council Announces,

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug 9
(Associated Press)-The international
Financial Conference will be held at
Brussels Sept, "a, the Council Of
the League Of Nations has de-
clded. Gustav AdoE former Presi-
dent OF Switzerland, will preside.
The reparat,ou question NJ Issue be-
tween the Allies and Germany will
rot be put on the order OF business
unless notification Ia received mean
time that a decision has been reached.
A permanent Advisory Committee
on military, naval and air affairs
cLme into being ~ tho last minute
to- day with Il mission 10 study and
report upon questions OF Il military
character upon which the council may
te called TO act, The province OF this
committee ls described by members
or the council as only that provided
for In the League OF Nations covenant.
Replying 10 a telegram from the
KING Of the liediaE nsltlHR tito t.caguo
10 interviews WiJh tho French Govern.
mert 10 secure tar rrin1rr ~ 0uput los
In Lebanon, the Cngncll rrplisd thRt
the League was organized ~ lualn-
tain psacC after A. had boon eBihD-
hshed by treaty and thar SYRIA
formed "a par OF tho territories ~
Turkey with whom peace Wa not yst
signed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
BALTIMORE POLICE
TOLD THEY CAN'T
ENFORCE DRY LAW
Maryland Attorney General
Rule Against Service of
Federal Processes.

BALTIMORE, Aug. s6.--5ome
weeks ago States Attorney General
Armstrong, In response TO an In
quiry from the Baltimore Police
Commissioner. ruled that the police
we're under no legal cOmpulsion to
assist in. the enforcement OF the
Noistead act. In response TO a
huery from Commissioner Gather
he has made this further ruling:
THE police OF Baltimore City do
not, al this time. by virtue OF ;heir
official position. possess the power
to make legal arrests for violations
ot'the Volstead act, or validly to
execute Federal processes lssuoI by
virtue OF It's provisions"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
l KILLED, 20 HURT,
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Child OF Nine in Hospital With
Fractured Skull-Locomo-
tive SmaSheS Car.

One person was killed and twenty
others injured in automobile accidents
in and near Manhattan yesterday.
Marion Stevens, nine OF No. SAT East
G5th Street. was struck by a motor car
pear her home. Her skull was frac-
tured. At Flower Hospital II was said
her condition was critical.
Max Schaffel a chauffeur OF No.
1888 Brook Avenue. Bronx, and George
Bravermsn, a furniture dealer Of No.
40 West Esd Street were injured when
Fire Engine No 80 collided with a
taXicRb Schafel was driving and in
which Braverman was passenger at
Fifth Avenue and 30th Street. Tho
rear OF the taxicab was torn Off and
chauffeur and passenger were cut by
glass
Louis Francis. a chauffeur OF No.
277 North Sixth street, Brooklyn, was
sent to the Queens Jail for ten days
by Magistrate Conway in
the Long Island City Court for reak-
less driving, II was Franclss fourth
conviction. In the same court John
Hickey OF Philadelphia was fined 500.
At Roselle Park, N. j., Mrs. Eliza
beth HOdgenson, sixty, OF No. l79
Third Street Jersey City, was killed
and Ave others injured, two seriously,
when an automobile In which they
were riding was struck by a Central
Railroad OF New Jersey locomotive at
the Linden Road crossing.
Those most seriously hurt are Mrs.
Mary Glynn, twenty-five OF No 1913
Armstrong Avenue. Jersey city.
whose skull Is fractured, and her son
Thomas, Ave, whose leg was broken.
Her three year-old daughter, Marie,
was cut about tho head They are n
Rosello Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
DODGERS LOSE TO
BUCCANEERS IN
1O-INNING GAME
Burleigh Grimes Beaten After
a Remarkable String of
Victories.
By Richard Freyer.

THE Pirates lived up 10 their name
in the opening game of a four
contest series against the Brook
lyn Club at Ebbets Field. and after
completely scuttling the home mines
steamboat stole the pastime by. an 8
to score. The one consolation in
defeat was that the buccaneers had TO
travel considerably some to win. The
Dodgers put up a game but losing
fight, and but for the fact that Bur-
leigh Grimes weakened in the eighth
and tenth Stanza the home crew
would have come out ftlre heap with
first honors.
Burleigh, who still retains the honor
of being this years National Leagues
best moNndsman, was in the box for
the Robins, and before the contest
the 5000 or more fans expected the
score boy would have an easy job
chaiking up markers for the Pirates
after every inning. The patrons also
expected Grimes to add one more to
his sixteen victories but alas aud
alack! such was not the case.
Pittsburgh scored one run in tho,
first and added three more in the
fifth when Bigbee, VINO covered left
field, hit terrific drive To the centre
field fence for a circuit smash. Two
of his brother members were on base
at the time. The wailop caused sew
eral fans to take good keer o. their
hearts, but when the Dodgers came
right back and repeated the Pirates
endeavors by also scoring a trio Of
markers. the fans hearts went back
TO normal The score stood 4 all after
this inning
In the stretch stnnza Brooklyn went
into the lead by sending one man
home. Crimes had frightened up after
the fifth and things, from a home
standpoint, looked good for a victory
but when the eighth came around the
visitors tied the score.
Both sides failed 10 score in the
ninth, and when the Pirntes came to
bat in the following stanzA after ono
man had been retired. Carey singled,
Southworth walked. white singled,
Cltshaw singled and so did Grimm
sending a total OF three nuns across
the pan and winning the game
Ivy Olson, who has been hls5ed and
booed 80 MI corners OF tho Brooidyn
lot saved the Fnme for tho Dodgers
and prevented Pittsburgh from win
mig in the ninth. IN this FtnnZa Rfter
two men had been retired the follow
ing duet Of bnttPrs hit sufelY which
put men on first ard second Haeff-
rer, the visiting catcher, was ut bat
and on the first pitched ball slammed
the pellet toward left field The NJ
looked Ike II would send home the
Moan IN SECOND. but Ivy, run"lnC Mt
lu1 sprcd. stuck nut hts mite md
undo r. sensational sop ~ tho bali.
citing the rH77er' TO one base.
When O'son wake an error ro gets
.ue rr7rr oritr ~ rlS from the na-
toms boz WHcn Iyn WRker u good
p,"" -" raas "-U'7'r client, He UNou'd
I aav" h"e" e'uaT a Big haad FOR q
4.----- "a niAR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-06
SPANISH GOVERNOR SHOT.
Attack CarrIaEe-SIster-
in-Law IL KILLED.

MADRID. Aug. 6..-Count de saliva
TERRA former civil Governor OF Bar
colons. and his wife were gravely
wounded, and his sister-in law, the
Marqulse de l.ejares. was killed last
evening ut ERlencin by five men who
fired into the carriage In which the
three victims were riding. The MIN
asEassins were trade unionists.
Two of tho bullets wounded the
Count in tho stomach. while hia wife
was struck in the throat and the
shoulder. Three bullets entered the
body OF the Marqulse,