davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
no, STUNTS lInIh Mr,tinp

Troop L. OF the BOY Scots ct Amer
Tea. held ihcir regular mcr ing trl
day evening. January 10Th, with a
good attendance Among the hu.i-
hess to come before the meeting was
The election of captains ana mJadror
Tor the rrOpns basket bail team.
Scout William stay W.a elected g.
Captain of the First team. $ .ut Tom
T. Durham Caplaiu OF the sccuut
team. and Scout Ralph rrulnrDr wI,
,loc,gu manager u was mfihIr II,
clded at the meeting 90 celebrate
Anniyef- Week. February SIN -
ilth by hu,,ng special services
sunday evening February tth. 90
the Iouer, sauoual chUrcn, Reverend
Barton huyhg charge OF the ~cr-
vices, % was ALSO dnDidod Cos noli
an omen session FfIHuy oy.lDF. Frl-
ruary 18Th 40 tto Episcopal Parish
house. 90 which thr parent q! lha
Scouts Will bee cordially invited 40 b.
pcc.ut A splendid program blH
bc.n ulDulol tn hp announced
laior.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

pay poll taxes Is Ia give the enemies
Of w0mnn suffrage an opportunity Go
prevent The receipt being obtained.
For there are many tricks which may
be worked 10 keep lho late conner
from ever reaching the desk OF the
collector. Especially g. this true In
count cs whore tho collector is not
friendly 10 the idcn of woman sur
furc. There is time now to pay poll
tax IN comfort " YOU go 40 once, ana
secure The privilege of voting Go
today II b. worth making a spc-
cial trip TO town to accomplish this.
Your n'fghhor vii lmlnd the baby
long enough for you to go 10 the
court house uud pay that poll tax.
Armed with your tax receipt you can
helm elect the nest president. with
out Il YOU cannot vote for dog catch
Cr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
ph,lnrmnn.r ,lnh ,lrri.

a most enjoyable meeting was
held hy tho Philharmonic Cluh Mon.
day afternoon 90 fbe home %, Mrs.
j w. Collins 1901 TAYLOR street
Tho following program WIS render
ga unAcr the leadership eft Mrs T. r.
lunhgm
Story and Criticism OF Ahancwis %
"ulcr Shadow" from "Shaucvt
Mrs Wilson
Spring Song of the Rohn
Woman" ... from "Sh1nrwis'
Vr, Thompson
Call Ne 80 More -.--...C ndWIl
Mrs. Riser
Tho DocrRIu MISREPRESENTATION
Mrs Mayer
Plano ................. selected
Miss Larsen
Piano. "All naWning' ... Cadman
Mrs Lauder
Following The program dpliciul
Entertainments ct bot chueulU'c ana
cake were served hy the hostess,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
MY LIFE II LIKE
THE SUMMER ROSE
.UTll J. MEYER
Ry RICnAr.n HENRY Mll.nE

by RlCllArD HENRY WILDE
This poem, somtimcs called
"Stanzas" or "l.amcn, OF the Can
tive" Is the only portion at Richard
Henry Wildes work that has sur
vived IN popular favor wilde u7Sg-
lSii was born IN ireland but
came Ia Aferica when hC was only
eight years old aud spcut most OF
his life In Georgia he wrote num-
erous original pociis and made many
translate Ons from the Italian. The
present lyric Is taken from an un
finished epic based on Wildcs bro
TIERS experience IN the Seminole
War IN Florida We may imagine
the captive lnnguishlng IN prison
singing his farewell song. looking
forward hOpclessly To his death far
away from home and friends. Tho
three stanzas present three separ-
ate objects In nature which seem 10
ly and pathetic end the dew wccps
Tor the shattered summer rose. tha
wind walls for the falling autum
leaf, and the sta mourns Tor the
vanished footprints. whiel the cap
tive regrets that none shall weep or
sigh or lament for him. While there
is u sort OF Byron,c gloom In the
stanlas. the poem Is not to be inter
pretcd as the hopeless Of pessimistic
view OF the author. hut as the cX-
preston OF despair which has seized
upon the captive as he faces death
at the hands OF his enemies.
My life Is like the summer rose,
That opens the morning sky;
And ere the shades OF evening CLOSE.
Is scattered On the grOund---,o
die
Yet, ON that roses humble bed
The soitcst dews OF night ar,
she'd
AS II she wcpl such waste 10 see;
Hut none shall drop tear for me-
My life is like the autumn leaf,
That trcmblcs In the moons pale
ray:
Its hold IS frail, itS date Is brief ~
Restless. and ,non To pass away:
Yet. when that leaf shalt fall ana
fade.
The parent tree VII modrn a.
shade;
The wind bcwuil the lcaflcss tree
Hut none shall breathe u sigh Tor
me,
My life Is like the print, which feet
Have left Oh Tdmpa's desert
strand
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
Their track will vanish from tho
sand.
Vet. rs II gricving TO cliacc
An Ncstigc of the human race,
On that lone shore loud means ,hc
sea:
Hut none shall thus lament Tor me-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
LOCAL. o.. \. T.. l. ~ riiRIliN
HEREFORD NtSiIUi. 4

The Baptist Young Peoples Dniom
OF the First Baptist church, enter.
tanned q number at The member u.
the Hereford Organization sunday.
The visitors were met al the train
with ears aud taken 10 ehurch whvio
special seats had been re "rVol Tor
them az the morning services. After
church tney we're entertained VITA
dinner AZ the homes ct various menu
beers OF the local organization AZ
3:3O o'clock IN the Afternoon all me.
az the church agan. where ears Wcro
waiting 10 take them Tor spin over
the city. After most enjoyable
hour aud half spent IN this way the
party once more returned 10 ti'
church whcru "a their absence Gca.
cious rcpast ul Crcamed veal CO..
toast, sandwichcs, pickles and hot
coffee topped oil with lemon shcr'
bort, had been prepared Tor thcm.
After a most enjoyable spciul hour
during which delightful music wa
rendered by the sunday school on
chcstra, the regular evenings no.
gram began. This program was ,s-
pcCially arranged los the o,clS 'iuH
and was participated in hy uo;h lpcol
members and visitors, anl wJ- iior.
ouphly enjoyed by an rr"sc2'. Tho
visitors lcfj on the evening train.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
MISS ANNE GRAHAM To NJ.
Di,lSS lW'AL \, ". 1. \.

\ treat Is promised the iiigH
School y. ". e. \. this afternoon in
the form of an address by Miss Abhlc
Graham. student Y. ", {. A. Scc'
rotary from Canyon Miss Graz
hams address. which will be- on the
subjcc, OF II Believe IN Ny Lie IS
looked forward To Ni;h keen an,,ci-
patton by the entire organization.
Everyone IS cordially invited to at
tern thls lecture,
The High school Young Women s.
Christian Association has been mark
I'd nv rapid growth and development
since its organization, and this year
has seen greater advancement. moro
enthusiasm ana u grca,cr desire 10
push the organization to Us uli'-
mate end. than ever before. u you
are interested In this great work.
which means a great deal tu ne
growing girl, come ana hear Miss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
STIFF Joints
SORE MUSCLES
uhss' W Quickly Under the sootiaag.
Penetrating Application Of
hari.n's WHARF Oh

In cases OF rheumatism. and lame
back !, pcnc,ra,es quickly, drives GU,
soreness, and lmbcrs up stiff. aching
io,ats and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli.
able, anliscptic application for cuts.
hrrnS bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ING, penetrating qualities
:. Get i from druggists for 30 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle ans
get your money back -
Ever eons,ipatcd or have sick
headachel /: lust try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills g
tentS Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

The W. NJ ;. OF the POLK stree.
Methodist church will hold quilt
ing Wednesday morning al uua
o'clock In the annex Of the church,
working on three quilts for the or.
phanage.
4 program ON Korea will be rrua-
cred In the afternoon from thrI a.
four o'clock A full attendance rs
urged by the president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
Chest CloGGED Up
With HEAVY COLD?
Dcn't give Il a chance to
"scs in"-use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

T-ILA'G dan,tyc4s STAGE whore q
Il co'l or cough OF case az
= gg,pyo mght gel The better
~ yoI may lc nearer iNln YOU
mink Prompt action V.h nr
k!ns's New Discover VIII avert q
hong srge ,.y,
cnn.rstcd chests. dlgSlplied USlN'
n,cLed nhlcgm. hgukca Vicious colds
md coughs Give u 10 he N1sl-,
strr. -igsr L yourself. There VIII
10 no d.sr.racnh'e a'lcg-r1rc,s
cac aud Si.2O a bottle. AZ your
,-l.s'siS eve u o u'al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

J. e. Berry to Annn Taylor s. 80
feet. lot 70. block 90. Euklc addition.
Consideration Sl2sO0O.
G. r Ware ct % to T. o. Garner.
lots ! uud 70 block a1a, Mirror add
dilion CousidDra Jon $4,000
j. " Sell to " n ruqua. lot o.,
block l7H, G.. aud s. consideration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
Bowels Become Normal

liver lycus NJ, bic NoNs 'fNl
bco,l,chc, h,lin. nvss, tongue NV
s,nnierii..oyinr -, l.e1"'eir
nr kip.s New llfr l'ils go 90
,h,'- natural. comfortable art.ua,
ppr.atNV,. never pleasantly 80
,..'t,, ~ninrilg4Ns hlhl, iuru u
sl,.ll tlt be- taLrn 10 wtk tll
.,.s..tn ,inlpt'iy. Natures Wly =
~. vnv .f Id, KINGS NcN liir
l,iu. eeutN h nrmh iunvlon.h-
IL, b.NsIS. ViuinlI.r The mites
,''..,i,rr.fr Mt,te YLi p-WnnHnH
~ .ai.N irs frSi'fs. 'ttVASv
~. = with ihrm aud shnN ihc
i.sn -, cs..ag bowels 30. al al
dIu.alssG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

lots .. 10, n. ~. block $50 Mirror
addition. Consideration siis9.0O.
o. y. Broome to V. G. Britain. part
N lot .. block 1876. Plcmons addi-
tion. Consideration 100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

declaring that lh.v rad hll % do-
l.rh'ul time and oNlvnoins g cordial
iu,Jl.lon to the Amarillo otfJul.l-
lion lo make them a tsi' boz th' y,p
near future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
socInl >o,c, anil pcr,nnnl Mention

Gibson o. Ropucmore OF Cisco.
Texas. is visiting IN the city with
friends. MIR. Roquemorc was "a re-
idcn, Of Amarillo Tor a number 81
years before moving To Cisco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

Mr., aud Mrs. Donald Alexander,
recently married at nlmmiit Texas
are visiting In the city as the guests
Ol Mrg. Nadcn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

S2G7.aO.
!. d. Clark to w. ". portoriiold.
part ct block $50. plemoms addition.
Consideration Silag,Si.
j. \ Johnson 10 II. l.. Mauldin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

6. Il. Austin 90 az To j. T.. sum.
mors ~ IL section a. bloc. lis.
plcmuus addition, Consideration
Si.ol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

Judge n u. llamlii. OF Farewell.
is visiting in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
CORN AND GRAIN
GROWERS MEET
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN SEs-
SION AT WATERFOWL.

Watertown, Feb. 6.-The annual
convention of the South Dakota Corn
and Grain Growers association open
ed here for sessions extending over
three days. Headquarters have been
opened at the Kampeska hotel by H.
e. Dawes and DIR. A. N. Hume al
Brookings, president and secretary
respectively of the association.
There is good display of corn and
grain. The convention program has
much Of interest to every farmer and
to others as wen. Farm financing
will be one of the most important
topics to be discussed during the con.
vention.
Soil surveys, markets, education
for agriculture, agricultural legisla-
tion, farm buildings, and selection OF
good seed will be among the other
important subjects of the convention
program.
Among the men to discuss the va
rious phases of farm financing will be
M. L. Corey Of the Federal Land
bank of Omaha, Neb.; e. d. Chassell,
secretary of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers association, and c. M. Hen
ry, chairman of the state tax commits
sion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
THE LAST RITES
OF BURIAL
FUNERAL OF THE LATE DIR. J. w
HEsTON THIS AFTERNOON.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fun
eral services for the late DIR. j. W.
Heston, president of the Madison
State normal, occurred at the family
residence at 1873 Egan avenue NJ, the
Rev. L. l.. Mann of the First Baptist
church and the Rev. C. McKibbin OF
the Presbyterian church officiating
The NormaLyric club furnished ap-
propriate music for their lamented
school official.
Following the close of the services
at the home the funeral procession of
autos bore to Graceland cemetery not
only the bereaved wife and immedi-
ate relatives, but scores of business
men and other friends and a large
contingent of the local Masonic body.
who gathered to do final honors to
the one who labored with them in
fraternal circles.
At IL o'clock the student body was
given an opportunity to view the re.
mains of their beloved teacher and
friend. Many of them went with the
cortege to the graveside where inter.
ment was made under the direction
and procedure commonly followed
where the deceased is buried under
Masonic rites.
Many friends of the deceased ar.
rived this morning from different
sections of the state to pay their las
respects to him whose life work con
sisted in building up educational
ideals.
Not in long time has the public
in Madison turned out in greater
force to demonstrate their highes
respect for departed friend and
neighbor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
THE PEACE
TREATY FIGHT
PLAN TO LAUNCH AN ATTACK
AGAINST RATIFICATION.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The Repub-
lican bitter enders in the Senate will
meet tomorrow to decide on how best
to launch the attack on the peace
treaty which they hope will again
prevent its ratification. Senator'S IA
voring the flat rejection are ham
pered by the fact that they cannot
learn the plans of Senator Lodge, the
leader in the fight for ratification
with strong reservations. Ten oi
them met yesterday in an effort to
determine their course when the
treaty is called up Monday, but they
were unable to come to an agree
ment.
Senator Lodge intends to move to
suspend the rules and to proceed to
the consideration of the treaty. Under
the rules they can talk endlessly on
this motion. Some of the irreconcil-
ables urged that an ultimatum be
served on Senator Lodge threatening
to tie up the treaty indefinitely un-
less he agrees that no effort will be
made to limit debate on the treaty it
self.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
EUROPE'SSER|OUS
ECONOMIC DECLINE
CAN COME BACK IF PEOPLE WILL
WORK AND AMERICA WILL
ASSIST.

New York, Feb. 6.-Frank A. Van
Deriip, who first called attention to
Europe's serious economic decline
nine months ago. declared in a state
ment to the United Press today that
the foreign exchange situation can be
righted and that Europe can be put
on her feet only IL the Europeans will
go back to work, but Europe can only
do this, he said, IL America will sup
ply her with food and raw materials.
The former head of the National
City bank of New York added that
America can easily undertake the
work of rehabilitation. The first step.
he said. was the most important,
though 1t need not be q large one.
A billion dollars will go q very long
way Van Derlip said. in starting
Europe on the way to production.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
RAILROAD BILL
IS CONCLUDED
ANTI STRIKE PROVISIONS DONE
AWAY WITH AND RATE
MAKING MODIFIED.

Washington, Feb. s. = Casting
aside the anti-strike provisions of the
Cummins bill, against which labor
has leveled protests and threats, and
modifying the rate-making clauses of
some measures, Senate and House
late yesterday reached
virtually a complete agreement on
legislation designed to meet condi-
tions growing out of the return of
railroads on March l to private con-
troll. For the anti-strike provision.
the committee agreed to substitute
what in effect amounts to compul-
sorry submission of wage disputes to
federal board appointed by the
President.
A number of minor differences re-
main to be composed, but these will
be worked out by Senator Cummins
OF Iowa, chairman of the Senate
managers, and Chairman Esch of the
House conferees. A final report on
the legislation is anticipated late this
week and efforts will be made to ex-
pedite consideration of the report In
order to insure the bills passage be-
fore March 1.
Reaching of an agreement on the
Esch bill. passed by the House, and
the Cummins bill, enacted by the Sem
ate, broke deadlock that has exist
ed several weeks due principally to
the House conferee's refusal to ac-
cept the anti-strike provision of the
latter measure. House members also
have opposed the Senate rate-making
section.
In agreeing on labor provisions, the
cOnferees struck out the clause of the
Senate bill which would virtually
make strikes illegal by penalizing
railroad employees of employers for
entering into conspiracies for the pur-
pose of interfering with interstate
commerce and provided in lieu there
of settlement of labor disputes by
boards composed equally of employees
and employers. The findings Of
these boards. must be approved by a
board appointed by the President
with the Senate's approval, to which
appeals must be taken in cases In
which agreements are not reached by
the other boards. While the size of
the latter board has not been defi-
nitely fixed. Senator Cummins said
1t would probably be Of five members.
All classes of railroad employees.
Senator Cummins said. are to have
representation upon the lower wage
boards. Since the government will
not be represented upon these boards.
the senator explained settlement Of
labor disputes cannot be made COM
pulsory by them, but 1t is compulsory
that in event Of disagreement the dis
pute be referred to the federal board
for settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
Publicity Pamphlet
Not for Women

Pierre, Feb. 6.--As result of an
opinion just handed down by Attor-
ney General Byron s. Payne, women
will not be given publicity pamphlets.
These pamphlets, under the Richards
primary law. are to be issued in .
sufficient number so that each voter
who cast ballot in the last election
for governor. will be able to get one.
As the women were not permitted to
vote in the last gubernatorial elec.
tion. consequently, Payne has declar-
ed, that there will be no publicity
pamphlets given to them. These PAM
phlets are supposed to record the his
tory and career Of the candidates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
Trapper Makes Nearly
$4,000 During Season

De Smet, Feb. 6.-The king of
South Dakota trappers appears to be
Thomas Gilbertson Of this city. who
has made good at trapping this sea-
son.
He recently sold furs which bring
his total receipts from this source mp
to $2,918.95 for the season. At one
place he trapped So muskrats. He
then went to point near Clark and
rented . slough for 500, end from
It secured 345 muskrats.
TO make expenses while trappins
rats he caught eight mink, the skins
Of which sold for m average Of SIS.
or 4120 Tor the eight. The more
than $500 was earned By him IN
About seven weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06

age. He says that many of the Ger
man people have no ambition and
that bolshevists are increasing in
number among them. The farmers
are forced to donate their cattle to
the German government.
A German farmer, the letter states
is not permitted to butcher any of his
live stock until they have been noti-
fled by the government inspectors
and have secured permits. The in
spectors appear on the scene and
leave what they think is enough for
the farmer and his family and take
the rest of the meat for the govern
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
Why SOws Eat
Their Young

Brookings, Feb. 6.-Sows that eat
their pigs as usual thing have not
received enough bone building mate
rial during pregnancy, says DR. @. 8.
Weaver, state college extension vet
Urinary specialist. He suggests that
now is the time to begin feeding the
sow tankage and minerals and there
by make it unnecessary for her to
balance her ration by eating her pigs.
The growth of the unborn pigs causes
a drain on the mother that II not
taken care OF by proper feeding will
frequently result in a depraved appe-
tite. Feed her salt. charcoal and
tankage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
SOLDIER NURSE
IN COLORADO
MISS BELLE STEWART OF BLACK
HILLS WRITES OF WORK
IN GOV. HOSPITAL.

Buffalo, Gap, Feb. "a South
Dakota girl, Miss Belle Stewart, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Stew
art Of Buffalo Gap, is doing work
of love in the United States tubercu-
losis hospital in Bunell, Col. accord
ing to letter she wrote to Mrs. e.
p. Wanzer of Armour. chairman of
the Red Cross Christmas seal COM
mittee in this state.
Miss Stewart. who is widely known
through the Black Hills. where she
was raised, went last July to the in
stitution that at the date of her letter
November 8 last-had 1900 pa
tients. She is engaged in reconstruc-
tion work and says ''It is wonderfully
fascinating. We have an educational
staff of about IS officers and aides,
to teach the soldiers almost anything
they wish. The advanced cases are
not allowed to work. Complete rest
is necessary. The bed patients who
are not SO i'll, are allowed to do craft
work-jewelry, knitting. basketry
bead work, and they may study q
short time each day. The men who
are 'ambulant' cases come to classes.
They may study any grade and high
school subjects. photography, music.
art, printing. harness making, agri-
culture, mechanics, etc. None of this
is compulsory but the boys respond
readily.
I'VE try to be sisters, mothers and
pals to our boys. I cannot tell you
how wonderful the work is, and how
shall miss it when leavy the
army"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
He Reaches Bedside
Before Wife's Death

Mitchell. Feb. 6.-Louis Baron,
president of one Of Mitcheli's depart
ment stores, won race with death
whep he arrived from New York yes
terday afternoon In time to be at the
bedside Of his wife before she died.
Mr.. Baron had just arrived In New
York on . buying trip when long
distance telephone call apprised him
Of his wife's illneas. He caught the
first train ont Of New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-06
FREED
OF MURDER
JURY ACQUITS HIM in LESS THAN
THREE HOURS.

Milbank, Feb. 6.-After being out
less than three hours the jury
brought in a verdict of mot guilty
in the case of Edward pepper
charged with the murder of his wife
on July "a. 1913.
The case grew out of the efforts
of neighbors who. as it was shown
in the testimony during the trial
have been unfriendly and antagonis-
tic.
Mrs. pepper was found dead, with
shotgun wound in her abdomen, by
two of her small children.
The coroner's inquest and the in
vestigation of the states attorney al
that time failed to find sufficient evi-
dence to bring charges against Mr.
Peeper and verdict of suicide was
given.
Action was started in July. 1919,
by the succeeding states attorney and
a charge of murder was filed.
The case, which caused quite a SEN
sation In Grant county, was started
last Friday. In the beginning Judg.
Frank Anderson 0verruled q demur.
rer to the complaint and ordered the
selection of the Jury.
The prosecutions case was almost
wholly dependent upon the evidenct
which was offered by commission
Of physicians who, under orders oi
the court, exhumed the remains oi
the dead woman and made q careful
examination of them to ascertain Il
the gunshot wound had been self in
flicted.