davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

ment at Washington Orders have been
given for transfers of trucks of high
way commissioners of different states,
TO the department of agriculture, the
postofice department and to other mill
tary stations throughout the country, for
use in the service.
"There are no secrets at this post !;
everything is open and above board, and
the fullest publicity Is welcomed. IT,
spections are invited by any fair-minded
man or group of men. We would well
come a visit from a committee of rep
resentative business men who would he
received with the utmost courtesy. ana
every opportunity afforded them to in
vestigate the condition Of government
trucks or any army property visits
from state or city officials, members Of
chamber Of commerce, or newspaper re-
pOrters, would be especially welcomed,
in order that the exact truth may be
known.
"The cost to the United States of
watching or guarding these trucks is
essentially nothing. 1t is being done
by the enlisted men of the garrison, in
connection with their instruction and
training. The garrison at present Is
comparatively small, numbering a little
more than 500 enlisted men Syste-
matte instruction and training is in
progress, including strictly military
training, educationa and voca tionai
training and recreat ton. About $50 sol
diers are receiving instruction IN the
educational and vocational training. with
classes in the automotive, building and
business departments, and in the basic
courses of educational training, arranged
according to the common school courses
of Indiana. We have excellent and ex-
perienced instructors. Ray c. Miller. an
expert automobile mechanic. in charge
o. the automotive department: J. W
Teeters Of Purdue university; Charles
p. Somers, recently q lieutenant in the
army, and other thoroughly competent
teachers are in charge, under the super
vision of the commanding officer and
the education and recreation officer. Ex-
animation and Investigation of this work
is invited 1t is work Of creat ting dis
ciplined soldiers and good citizens"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
PLAN ARK FOR
WIVES OF REDS
Families of DepOrted Russians
to Be Sent to Them.

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa sister ship
to the Buford, otherwise known as the
Soviet ark may shortly be given
clearance papers, it was learned today,
to carry back to Russia wives and chill
dren of Russians arrested and deported
as reds.
The womens emergency committee,
composed of Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs.
Vanderlip and other wealthy New York
women, has raised a fund for the pur
pose of sending a relief ship, carrying
medicine and milk, to the needy chill
dren of Petrograd and Moscow. After
conferences with officials here, it's rep
resentatives were told that nothing would
be put in the way Of the ship sailing.
The committee then asked if several
hundred destitute Russian women and
children, now In its charge in this coun
try, might return to Russia aboard the
relief ship and was told that passports
would be granted II the committee SO
desired. The committee, it is under
stood, will pay the expenses Of charter
ing the ship and for the supplies which
it will carry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

man Weinstein, the proprietor, couldn' t
see it that way and promptly threw
spray of mustard into the amateur j.
Us eyes. Exit into arms of a police
man.
Another one who had been reading fic-
ton about Thieves in the Night en-
tered the home OF one Of Brooklyn's best
known pressmen. The trouble was that
he allowed the we'll known pressmen to
find him there. Exit via the frying pan
knockout route.
And still another entered the Man
haitian Savings bank Broadway and
Blocker streets, and demanded $1,000 from
the teller, David Sands Immediately
there ensued a fusillade of bullets from
employees OF the bank who have been in
structed to carry revolvers and have
been target practicing in the basement.
None of the bullets hit James STRAIT
ton, the would-be bandit, but the noise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

We take pleasure in an
nouncing new spring models
which have just arrived and
which are offered at the same
wonderful price-the hats are
wonders in fact as we'll as in
name and do credit to our
policy of inimitable value-giv-
ing which prevails throughout
the Basement Store.
There are charming and in
dividual models of all satin,
satin and straw combinations,
straw with Georgette facings.
satin and fur, and the new
Batavia cloth hats. all the
seasons most wanted styles.
shapes and colors are pre-
scented, always .....$3.79
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
OF FIVE
BY HOOSIER LAID
TOLOVE FOR SON

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 23.-Recover-
ing from the shock Of the terrible
tragedy, the little town of Harlan, fifteen
miles east of here, is today ondeavorins
to fix the real cause of William Spindler,
-, for killing his son, Christ Spindler,
the latter's wife and their three small
children.
Lying side by side, the three little
ones presented a sad spectacle in local
morgue while their parents and their
grandfGt her we're laid out in other parts
of the establishment.
Stories today attribute the deed of the
retired farmer to the fact that he was
crazed by the belief that the son he
killed was suffering from an incurable
kidney disorder
Funeral services for the six dead of
the Spindler family are expected to be
held Sunday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

Of them called a policeman. Exit via
Black, Marian.
And now comes the admission of a
Fifth avenue modiste that she has given
instructions to her young ladies that If
a robber comes in they are to vamp their
vamringest and thus divert his attention.
1t is hard matter to determine whether
or not the announcement is intended as
warning or an invitation, but 1t seems
likely to succeed anyway.
All of which proves that walters, the
atrical men, landlords, coal men, gro
GERS. etc. should be content to stick to
their present methods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Alleged Embezzler
Former Indiana Man
SneciaI to The Times.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 23.-The al
legged swindler being held at Miami. Fla.
giving his name as J. L. Darlington, has
been recognized as former local stock
salesman who worked here under the
name of English, the police claim. The
man giving his name as English to the
Florida officials has not been identified.
The Identification Of the one man was
made through pictures received here. The
two men are held as the senders Of the
fake kilograms through which they re
ceived S1.50O from local persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Union of Factions
i'm China Imminent

HONOLULU. Jan. 23.-Unifcation Of
the north and south factions in China
is imminent, according to cable advices
received here from Canton. via Shanghai,
by the Hon Men Bo, Chinese language
newspaper. The Canton dispatch re-
ported that the revolutionary govern
ment at Marking, south China, had in
dictated it's readiness to unite with the
Peking government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
THIEF B'WARE!
Fair Ladies Will Vamp You
If You Don't Watch
Out.
LOOKIT NEW YORK!


BY LORRY A. JACOBS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-It is becoming
exceedingly unhealthy along Broadway
for the well known holdup man.
Time was when almost any aspiring
young crook might step into bank, or
theater, or hotel on Broadway, simply
say, Hold up your hands" and a sum
of 5000 to $4,000 would be handed to
him. Whereupon he would go out and
buy himself a meal, or theater ticket,
or a pair of shoes. But those days are
no more.
few days ago, an aspiring young man
tried the Jesse James act at delica-
lessen store on upper Broadway Her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

KNITTED TIES FOR
MEN, plain colors, vertical
stripes, or fancy cross
stripes, Soc No.
quality. ............ 4SC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
Mute Says 'Oh He'll
When Given 30 Days

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-George Gibson
can be a deaf mute when it's handy, but
when it complexities police court pro
ceedings he'd rather use English" Pos
ing as a mute he got thirty days when
he blurted out "Oh, he'll"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
OPEN RAILWAY SOON.

ROME, Jan. 23.-The Petrograd RevaI
railway probably will be opened within
a few days, following the expected peace
between Esthonia and soviet Russia, a
Dorpat dispatch to the Chronicle said
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

BLEA HE'D PILLOW
CASES, of soft thread mus
lin, nicely hemmed-
Size 36x36 inches, each, 35c
Size 42x36 inches, each, 49c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN,
yard wide, strong, even
thread; suitable for general
use; special, OK
yard. ............. XIV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
PRINTER REcnMEs rRnFEssnR-

LOGANsPORT, Ind, Jan 23.-Orlando
J. Jay, foreman OF the Logansport
Tribune composing room has resigned
to accept a position as instructor Of
printing in the Anderson high school.
Jay will take up his new duties Jan. 70.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-23
PROBE IOGANsPORT wRECK.

LoGANsPORT, Ind, Jan. 23.-Oficials
have started investigating today to de
termine the cause of the wreck here
yesterday in which Ross Lands, freight
conductor, lost his life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At phi!adelphia: University of Pennsyl-
Nania. ): Rutgers I.
~ Ptinccton: Lafayette. 3; rincnton. 1.
Al AZ; Atlanta: Ga: oEiethorpe University.
Il; Birmingham (southern AssocIationS. 8
tmorninE). go 5000 :
At Birmingham: Howard College, 3: uni
fcssity or Illinois, 2fafterncon).
AZ Columbia: Mercer University, 9: Unit
AT Columbia: coinmbia iscuth At,antic,
:, AZ baltimore: swarthpore, 81 Johns
Al Baltimore; Philadelphia american
SSi5Iss,s Day ssdf5naa 8! sSr, IL
AZ West Point: Army, IL: New York Uni
A. New Haven: Wesleyan. 10: Yale. g.
cGh%nr2i5tsyilf sh5d eth shrd
GInia.- 4: University of SoriS Carolina. VT
AZ Washington: GEORGETOWN. 8; Lehlgh
AZ Washinston: Fordham. s; Catholic
4 L SaSSv!'I spo Sa'yeEsi'y of Tennessee
, AZ Sutherland. Fla: Rollins College. o.;
Sutherland. 9:
Al Houston. Tex: Baylor Gniversfty. $:
~ bsI FiaLi5. Springs. Fla: Palmer Col
AZ Lexington: Gnlversity of Georgia. 10;
AT GreenvilIe: Furman. .: Clemson. 4
,,;ssy I s;diSs KY: Michigan. $: Ken
AT AsrienitHral College: mississippi Col.
1ege. 3: Mississippi A. Z. NJ. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
PRESIDENT HADLEY QUITS
UNIVERSITY Of YALE
Resignation becomes Effective ON
juno 30, 1921, After Service OF
TweafS-TNo Years.
fBy Xasoclatod Prosx!1


NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 10
The resignation of President Arthur
Twining Hadley, OF Yale University,
has been accepted by the Yale cor
poration, II was announced tonight
Tho resignation wili be effective on
have been president OF Yale for
twenty-five yenrs.
In his. letter OF resignation. Presi-
dent Hadley said:
early in 1921 ] shall reach the
age at which the statutes of the cor
poration permit It's officers to retire.
rejoice that conditions are such
that can honorably avail myself of
this privilege and resume my studies
and work as an economist. am
rmaking this request more than
year I'm advance, because I regard 1t
as important for the continuity OF
Yale's progress that my successor
should be chosen next autumn, and
have at least six months In which
to consider plans for the future. be-
fore assuming the actual duties of
his offlce."
The corporation appointed a COM
mittee to receive suggestions az to
names of>possible candidates for the
office OF president. II follows: sam
uel IL. Fisher, 'a9. New York: John v.
Farwell, '7s. Chicago; Edwin 81. Herr.
'S4. Pittsburgh; Henry 3. Sargent.
~. New Haven; Rev. Newman Smith,
New Haven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
MRS. CLARENCE MILLHlSER
MAY RECOVER 20 PEARLS
New Y6Ak Police Arrest Suspect
in t2OO.O Gem
nnbberr
tBy Universal Service

BY Universal Service,l
NEW YORK, April 10.-The police
expect to recover twenty-nine pearls
of the 100000 necklace of Mrs. Clar-
ence Millhiser. formerly OF Richmond
Va. on Monday. IT was annoupced to-
night. Nine of the jewels were re-
covered yesterday and led to the ar
rest Of James i. Foye. former room
clerk at the Hotel Biltmore, from
whose. vault the jewels We're stolen
With the Jewels that are expected
to be recovered. Mrs. Millhiser will
have 100000 OF the 100000 in miss
ing gems.
A lawyer. whose name is withheld
communicated with the police after
reading of the arrest of Foye He
said that n client who deals In Jewels
had been given twenty-nine pearls to
dispose of on commission. The pearls
resemble the descr. ption of those in
Mrs. Millhiser's necklace He said
that the dealer had been instructed
to sell the pearls at $1,000 each, and
had sold one
Foye. who is held in n cell in the
Tombs prison.. has refused TO give
any information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
BLACKSTONE WINS FAST
GAME FROM RESERVES
Cudets Were Master OF the situation
From start to
Finish.
fSpecial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BLACKSTONE. VA. April 10
blackstone Military Academy con-
tinued its winning streak here. to-
day by defeating the Hampden-Syd
new Reserves rather handfly by \
score of tn. 1. Thornc. for the To-
calls. was master OF the situation at
all timer, striking out seventeen men
and allowing only four hits, two OF
which came In the ninth inning
when the visitors scored their lone
tally. The hitting of Goode and
Cochrane featured. each driving one
over the centcrfield fence for the
circuit, while Captain Pickett and
Salmon, hit when hits meant runs.
burnett caught steady game. hold
Ing Thorne. mp in fine style. Al
though the. locals secured only nino
hits. these were punched in the sec
ond and third innings and the game
was nut on Ice. The locals play
Chamberlayne School here Monday.
Score r. H Z.
Military Academy Q
Hampden-Sydney ............h
Batteries--Thorne and Burnett;
Paulett and McFaddcn. Umpire.
Robertson. Time of game, one hour
and forty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
VIRGINIA WINS FIRST
SERIES CAME BY SHAVE
Nortl, Carolina Defeated 4.8 by
Baughman's Home Run
(lnut
CIIARLOTTEsyILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April
10-Baughnans home run ciout.
clearing the right hcldor's head.
gave Virginia. today 4 to 8 victory
In the first game of a series Of three
with North Carolina.
Brilliant fielding By the Old North
State team featured the contest, two
spectacular catches being made by
Mclean and one by Lowe. Line
throws from left field by Moran
nipped two Tarhecl runners at the
home plate. Virginia got one across
in tho initial inning. Pettway's
double scoring ID. kuyk. Another.
rally was added in the sixth. when
Moran romped home on Goodwin
Kuyk's drive down tho third base
line. Dunn's single to left Held
scored Baughman In the seventh.
Carolina came from behind and
cvcncd the coun In the itinth with TWO
runners on and none out, Harrison
was sent 10 the mound TO reileVs
1lodgson Bc,- successfully checked
Carolina's rally. McLeah's run, tying
thes core. was due to a passed eali.
Box score follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
BRITAIN TO WITHDRAW
FROM PEACE AGREEMENT
Separate Action by Various Govern
meats VIII Break the Alliance,
80. Nec7nYes Eu1fand.

LONDON. April 11-(Sunday)--The
Sunday Express today printed the
sensational statement that the Brit
.ish government, through Lord DERBY,
British Ambassador to France. has
informed France that Great Britain
will withdraw from the execution Of
the peace treaty until perfect har-
mony shall have been reintroduced
and the allied governments cease to
act Independently.
"The treaty can only be enforced
by consorted policy" said the Ex-
press. Separate action by France
will break the alliance. Franco must
be a good European and pull her oar
to the tune OF the rest OF the crew"
The newspaper asserted that there
had been an agreement among Great
Britain. France and Germany as to
the policing of the Ruhr district. 1t
added that Premier Millerand was
forced by French militarists to
withdraw his consent for the Ger
man advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
MINERS DISCLAiM BLAME
FOR ANTHRACITE PRICES
submit Data ON wages Showing That
Workers Are Not Responsible
for High Conl Cost.

NEW YORK. April 10.-The first
fireworks" that have occurred In the
negotiation OF q now anthracite wage
agreement developed here today
when the mine workers submitted
data purpor,ing to show that wages
paid the miners were not responsible
for the high price of coal 60 the pub
lie.
The figures were presented by the
miners to the subcommittee OF OPP
orators and miners who have been
appointed to negotiate a new contract
for the hard coal field.
The mine owners entered vehement
objections TO the Introduction of such
data, questioning the right of the
workers to draw into the controversy
the subject OF profits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SPOR|:''
NEVADA MAY sREPUDlAI !, 81 !
MARY PIcKFORD Us fHH1HG!
Complaint Now In Prerlrnf8aR,sygx
sIoye to Set Aside Prse6salltea
on Nonresident GraHMAs. 81 s.
| BY univerrat Servies;l

RENO. New. April i .---..ft Is tts
for the state of Nevada to asAotF the
rest OF the nation that IT.. daessatQS
eed%re and that hats its a morals as sa %
high plane as those OF ANY eBtntn
in this Union" y. s ~ stsi e I y sSsSS Il
This was the emphatic stateMaitf
made today by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Leonard B. Fowler. OF sNeY ada, EhfS
after an absentee OF several dhyassfHSs
turned this morning to Cafbsa EtfsS
where Deputy Attorney-G Genes 4iQha
ert Richards has been prepAstHEth&
complaint under which attemp ia ito
be made to set aside the dAfEet fi6k
divorce issued to Mary P1csdE III
the District Court of Dougl9sSHp TX
ut Minden. lisS y : 80 -. 81 sssSS a
The complaint will alleEs thAf The
court had no Jurisdiction ~ Cont nusd|
Fowler. because the pIaiRt{b had
S1ea lssiofa nie s Ssss sas
collision" g4g ~. - s s ssssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
MRS. THOMAS USES LETTER
OF SH0NTS AS EVIDENCE
Late Traction Mngnate Appealed to
His Daughters. and Declared His
Wife Unfalthfu1.
BY Universal Sarvlce.l
JEW Work. April IN A rom


NEW YORK, April 10.--A remark
able letter of Theodore L. Shonts.
late president of the ,Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, to his
daughters, the Duchess de Chauincs
and Mrs. Rutherford Bingham. was
made public today as part of the an
swer of Mrs. Amanda Thomas in a
suit brought against her by Mrs.
Mia Shonts. widow of the traction
man, for the alleged alienation OF
his affections. Mrs. Thomas was
made the principal beneficiary in
Shonts' will.
The letter was dated May 16. 1911.
1t contained an appeal by Shonts TO
his daughters to give him their SYM
pathy and support In the family diff
ferences. He asserted that the
trouble with this wife was largely
due to the social ambitions of Mrs.
Shonts. particularly the promotion OF
the marriage of Theodore Shonts to
the Duchess de Chaulnes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
ENDORSE T. G. BUNCH
Henry County SprinES Surprixe When
Delegates Emil to Go TO Rorer
james for Congress.

DANV1LLE. April 10.-The Henry
County Democratic Convention to-
day at Martinsville, Endorsed the
services OF Senator's Claude a. Swan
son and Carter Glass and OF Judge
T.. w. Saunders. Rorer "A. James was
Endorsed for State chairman. the
rett and Delegate Ramsey was ap-
proved and regrets were expressed
over the retirement of Judge STAFF
ford White. Seventeen delegates
were elected and instructed for
Thomas G. Burch for Congress. The
unit rule on all questions and meas
ures was adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
CRACKERS RETURN HOME
Southern Association Team End.
Training SEASON Mt Hay
stt ST, Louis,
TBy Aasociated Pre.. /,

! Y 1hsIoOCIdtOV "-------
ATLANTA, GA, April 10.-The At
lanta Southern Association Club, rex,
turned home today, after more than
three weeks spent IN training at Bay
LIST. Louis, Miss, ip preparation for
THE Southern Association season,
which starts April IA.
practice games will be played here
tomorrow and Monday and then At
|lanta will go to Chattanooga to play
1.-THE opening game. With most of last
years strong pitching Stah back. the
Crackers promise to develop pow
|crful defensive team with possibili-
tiles of rounding out into a good Of
|fensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
OBTAIN WHISKY PERMITS
Director OF Public welfare Levy Is
Authorized 10 Procure Liquor
for Virginia Hospital.

Two permits authorizing. the
transportation of twcnty-four quarts
of bottled-fn bond whisky into the
State OF Virginia and tho City of
Richmond. were delivered to Director
of Public Welfare Levy yesterday, by
Prohibition Commission j. Sidney
Peters.
DR.. Levy has contracted for six
gallons of the ardent spirits, the Le-
gum Company. baltimore, being the
seller. One Of the permits Will be
pasted on each of the two cases OF
twelve quarts each. The entire con-
signment is to be doled out in small
portions to the aillng Mt the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
Coalition Candidate. Win.

STOCKPORT, ENGLAND. April 10.
Coalition candidates were sue
cessful In the contest today for the
two parliamentary seats here The
Labor candidate polled the next
largest number OF votes: the indie
pendents' nominee was third and the
Irish Workers Republican candidate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
SAY KlTcHIN is BE 1. i5s y.
But Ten Days Must Elapsex ReforS'
Extent OF stroke Can - j -

WASHINGTON, April tGSSphyst-S
clans attending RepresentativS.Glau
Kitchin. Of North Carolina. jbet5oy
cratic leader in the last GonsIesss
who suffered a stroke OF paraivsta;
after he finished speechsyia 8 the;
House yesterday, said today Rfa tanSs;
dition was considerably improvsdsssss S.; s..
Mr.. Kitchin's aide is paralyzel, ne
physician said. and ten daYs must
elaasr before the extent OF ths, stroke
can Lee determined. l,s.Iay,s N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
rhipps Institute beneficiary.

PHILADELPHIA, April l0.-The
family of Henry Phipps today gave
100000 TO the Henry PhipN 1nsti-
tute of the University OF Pennsyl
vania. The donors children of the
founder, are Lady Bournemouth
(Army Phipps), Mrs. Bradley Martin
(Helen Phipps}, John s., Henry c..
and "A nIua .Phinns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
TWO FALL DEAD IN RALEIGH
HOME WITHIN 10 MINUTES
Mrs. Carolina Taylor Lodge and Her
Niece Both Victims OF Heart
Diacnsc.
IBy Associated Press. ]

RALEIGH. N. C.. april lO.-Mrs.
Carolina Taylor Lodge. widow of DR..
w. a. Lodge. formerly, a well-known
druggist Of Raleigh, and her. niece,
Mrs. Fred c. Doyle, dropped dead at
their home here this morning within
ten minutes of each other. Heart
disease is believed to have been the
cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-11
WOMAN ENDS HER If { IS
Puts MuzxIe of Shotgun In HER fpgtl
and Pulls Trigger WIZ o. So Z
Foot. ~ tIl....a .f.s. s
TBy Associated Prcss. X

Mrs. Bertha Stormbaugh. 4o:arysidawss
of Sault Ste. Marie. travelling rep daunl
tatlve OF q Western, drug iconnpGHY.S
went to Sunset Park, a5s4bdrtst this
morning and, seated on a pi1eSof aufny]
Der, blew out her brains with a shot
gun She had borrowed undcr the cubs
terfuge that she wanted gtos dqftSoX:
rats. The woman put the m4Ssie G0f
the weapon In her mouth and pulled
tho trigger with her foot. She LEFT IL
note saying her health had failed and
she did not care to become ssi byE4ens
upon relatives. -s,,e ,.Ti's gt