davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
FARMER SLAIN
BY EMPLOYE
SHOTGUN, ACCIDENTALLY DIS
CHARGED, KILLS HUNTER In
FIELD NEAR MITCHELL.

Mitchell, Nov. 21.--Arthur Nagle,
living about two miles southeast OF
Mitchell, was accidentally shot and
killed in a corn field a block east of
his home, by Clifford Ainsley. Nit
chell.
Mr.. Nagle and young Ainsley had
gone into the corn field to shoot
prairie chickens yesterday morning.
Ainsley carried a SO guage shot gun,
and as he fired his first shot, Nagle
walked directly in front of the gun,
the entire charge entering the right
side of his face about one and one
half inches in front of the ear, and
piercing his brain. AS he fell, Q
shell in his own .22 calibre rifle ex-
| ploded. Mr.. Nagle died Immediately.
Clifford Ainsley ran to the home
of N. j. Larson, near the scene Of
the accident, where DR.. Paul Young
and DR.. e. w. Jones, coroner, were
called. Together with c. L. Downs
and G. M. Larson they returned t
| the secene of the accident.
| When questioned. Clifford Ainsle!
said Mr.. Nagle was standing by nl
side as he aimed his gun, but evi
IDENTIFY did not realize that he wa
going to fire. He said he did not Sc
Mr.. Nagle move in front of him.
| Arthur Nagle has made his hom
lin Mitchell for the past fifteen years
coming here with his mother iron
Indiana. His marriage to Miss Kath
iryn Brady, niece of Father J. N
Brady, occurred last June, and ni
wife and his mother survive him. n
x was 29 years of age.
4 Clifford Ainsley, who Is IL year
/ old, is the son Of w. G. Ainsley, 81
! South Capitol avenue. and was en-
tployed by Mr.. Nagle as q farm hans
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
LAW GOVERNING
WOOD ALCOHOL
STATE DRUG EPART NJ Il N T
CHECKING UP HANDLING OF
POISON.

Aberdeen, Noy.A 21.--Inspectors
for the State pure food and drug de-
partment, were engaged in checking
up In Aberdeen the MANNER in which
denatured alcohol, which is poison,
is being handled in this community
by dealers. the work here being In
connection with a statewide cam
paign.
The state law regulates the sale OF
denatured alcohol, which is poison.
The LIQUID was formerly sold chiefly
by drug stores, but owing to its gen.
eral use now as liquid for prevent
ing the freezing of automobile radia-
tors, it is sold in nearly every gar
age and hardware store.
The law, as passed by the last leg
islature, requires that the container
in which denatured alcohol is sold
or supplied, must bear the regular
poison label, and the name and ad
dress of the dealer by which it was
sold. This law does not apply when
denatured alcohol is delivered direct
to the customers radiator, but does
apply to any container in which u
is otherwise sold. Denatured alcohol
is a deadly poison, a fact upon which
the state department lays particular
streets, and should not be kept in an,
household, except under poison la
bel, according to the inspectors.
The law provides a penalty or
fine of not more than 500 and ~
days in Jail for its violations
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
Youth Is Crushed
In Bread Mixer

Grand IslandN Neb., Nov. 21.--
Earl Long, aged about 20 years, en-
ployed at the Ernest bakery, was in
stantly killed when his arm was
caught in a bread mixer and his
head and shoulder were pulled into
the machine and crushed. A fellow
employe, hearing Longs cry, went to
his assistance, but was unable to do
anything unassisted. and when help
had been summoned and Long taken
from the machine, he was dead. One
arm and shoulder were badly crush
ed and there were some bruises
about the head.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
Girls Are Victims
Unusual HOldup

Parsons, Kan, Nov. 21.-Robbers
staged an unusual holdup here the
other night when two girls were
stopped by two men, forced to take
off their new fall suits, even to silk
hose and shoes. The girls were kept
subdued by pistols. which the men
kept trained on them. They went
to their home barefoot and scantily
clad. News OF the outrage was first
heard today. The girls refused to
tell the police about 1t. because they
believed they would be disgraced.
The robbers did not offer to molest
them, it is said, and one offered his
overcoat to the younger Of the vic
Tins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
Sioux Braves
Car Thieves

Oacoma, Nov. 21.-Sheriff Egan,
of this city,, as the result of an Off
cial trip to Lower Brule Indian ag-
ency brought back with him Dave
Small Jumper and Thomas Grow
Necklace. Lower Brule Sioux, who
are charged with having developed
into automobile thieves.
Theya re accused of having remoy-
ed different parts from number OF
autos at the agency and vicinity.
For some time auto owners had
been missing tires and other parts
from their cars, and little dective
work is said to have pointed to the
two accused Sioux as the guilty per-
sons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
Safe Crackers Are
Busy In st. Paul

st. Paul, Nov. 21.--Safe crackers
got less than $1,000 in three at
tempts Sunday and early today. The
safes of the Verdi and the Venus
theatres here were cracked early to-
day. Five men overpowered the
watchman of the Grennan Cake Co.,
Sunday and blew the safe obtaining
$500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-Corn.-
Firm to 1-2c higher; demand fair to
good. No. 2 yellow closed at 43 IL
and 44c; No. 2 mixed at AZ and 43.
Oats.-Firm to lac better; No. 3
whites / IA and &c oxer December.
No. 3 whites closed at, 20 "a and
sic; No. whites at % and 29 1-2.
Rye.-Firm, offerings small; No.
2 at Q and 1-2c over December. No.
Q rye closed at rs IL and 76c.
Barley.--Easy to &c lower demand
quiet. Prices closed at SO and 53c,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
RumOrs Are
Promptly Denied

London, Nov. 21.-Rumors circu-
lated on the streets here today that
the Prince of Wales had been as
sassinated in India were promptly
denied at Downing street. The rum
ors originated with reports of rioting
in Bombay. The rioting began with
the Princes arrival there last week.
Twenty were killed and two hundred
wounded. q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21

story Of holdup by three men last
Saturday morning did not sound
good. An attempt was made to Sc
cure Weisman's release by habeas
corpus today, but the charge was
placed against hi mand he was kept
in the county Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
Manager Is Charged
With Jewelry Robbery

st. Paul. Nov. 21.-Harry A.
Weisman, manager of the Gittleson
Jewelry Co., store here, was formal
ly charged with embezzlement of
100000 worth Of Jewelry and 5000
in cash by Chief Of Police Crepeau
today. The police said Weisman's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
sioux Clty 1--we stoclr.

Sioux City, Nov. 21.--Light hogs
sold mostly at $6.25 and $40; mix
ed grades at $5.75 and $6.25; good
heavy sows at $6.35 and $5.65. and
rough sows on down to $500. The
bulk Of all sales was $40 and
36.4O. The quality was not very
good. with more heavy hogs than
usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21

London, Nov. 21.--Great Britain
would be certain to join the United
States in the event of war between
America and Japan, the Time declar-
ed today in demanding abrogation of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The
Daily Express also urged Japan to
yield to Hughes program for limi-
tation of naval armaments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
Uncle Shot Boy
While Hunting

Aberdeen, Nov. 21.--While hunt
ing rabbits on the outskirts OF town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21
PREMIER BRAND AD-
DRESSES CONFERENCE
CHANGES GERMANY WITH HATE
TOWARD FRANCE, NECEssI-
TATTNG VIGILANCE.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Premier
BRAND spoke for France today ad-
dressing the conference on limita-
tion of ornaments. BRAND brought
before it the question of land arma-
ments. The first part of BRAND S
speech was devoted to an outline OF
the dangers which he said faced
France. Germany, he said, still has
a spirit of revenge. France perhaps
more than any other nation wants to
bring peace throughout the world,
the premier stated. AS has been ex-
pected, BRAND painted a picture of
France menaced by German hate, ex-
planning why his country dare not
disarm although longing to do so.
BRAND said France would like to
join America in sacrificing arma-
ments, but dare not. America, he
said, has not realized the situation
which confronts France with Luden-
dOrff still teaching war doctrines
France cannot close her eyes nor re-
lax her vigilance for the German
war lords retain a large degree OF
the confidence of the German peo-
pies. However, BRAND declared,
France is willing to cut her effective
army in half and cut the period of
military service in half.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21

Washington, Nov. 21.---China's
delegation will try to thwart Japan's
openly expressed desire for side
tracking details of the far eastern
conference. Seeing what they call a
Japanese effort to escape the wash
ing of soiled diplomatic linen, the
Chinese let it be known today in ad-
vance of the far eastern committee
session scheduled for o'clock that
they will soon press for open discus
sion of a number of details. such as
Shantung, Manchurian and secret
treaty questions. An important
statement concerning American atti-
tude to several phases of the far east
ern problem may be made at the
committee session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-21

Washington, Nov. 21. - France
with the worlds largest standing ar
my, is ready to make a reduction OF
its fighting strength. With this Of
ficial declaration by Premier BRAND
today the arms limitation conference
is ready to discuss land armaments,
Spokesman of Italy, Belgium and ia
pan praised Brands speech and con-
Cured in the principle. Great Bri.
tain did not promise any reduction
and Secretary Hughes said the Unit
ed States already has cut land forces
to the minimum. The question was
referred to a committee and the ses-
sion adjourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

The Hat shop offers ahnut ~ nntS.
values up Ia $4,000, at SIOO. Satur-
day only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

issued. Luke n. Colbert Ia president
OF the company. H. c. Pratt. secre-
tary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
COUNTY TO
LEAD IN WHEAT
Million Bushel Crop Is
Forecast; Harding Is
Second

Las CRUCES. July I5.-Thc wheat
harvest began In run swing" In curry
county Monday morning, Harvcstlng
was planned to begin about the FIRST
but was delayed for several DAYS By
AIM which have done some damage
hy bleaching the grain, and causing
IA" heads to fall. but the yield Is
better than was expected ten days ago.
Sumv -hrlvvlvd grain IL found as u
result ~ the long drought prior To the
middle Of May. Curry and Harding
counties ARE expected to lead In wheat
production this year. hut quay and
Union counties both ave "a large hC-
r"uEo OF wheat that is producing we'll
The county has u large acreage OF
corn. kaffir, and maize, all Of which
Is looking fine. The ranges aud live
stock are In excellent shape. Tho
farmers report from 20 cents 10 %
cents per bushcl offered for their
wheat. old corn selling for % cents.
maize and kHtlr, thrashcHd for o.
cents and $500 per ton In the heads
\ good bunch ut calves were reported
us selling ut 5000 each.
Eddy county correspondents report
,n exceptionally heavy yield Of second
crop alfalfa with considerable dam
age from rain The top price Tor good
hay - now only $500 per ton. Cotton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Gates showed. W have found proof
Of arsenic poisoning. What II more.
all the men revealed tho same symp-
toms. and they were not the symp.
toms OF typhoid.
we will claim that arsenic was
obtained by an extracting process
from fy-papcT And the evidence
will show that quantities % fly-papcr
were found hidden near whore two
Of the men died"
Bodies ENlIumed.
After the state Investigation was
begun. tho bodies were oxhumCd and
scientific analyses made
LYDIA approaches the climaying
chapter $40 her strange matrimonial
serial ohccrfully. Whatever her in
ucr thoughts may Doe. she views the
coming ordeal with outward calm.
Physically she shows the strain. 81
course. but she grccts callers and
%Jailcrs with % smile
Against the amazing calm 81 cir
cumstantial evidence that the stat"
has drawn up. Mrs. Southland thu TAR
has submitted only her claim uf haN-
iug doctors certificates as proof II
the cause Of her husbands doita-
She has made only one public state
mrut That was given out through
her attorneys ana declared her in
uocencc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Roswell Talks of
Judge Bratton for u. S.
Senate Nominee

ROSWELL. july Judge Sam
g hrbttuu, of Clovis. judge Of the
ninth judicial district. Is the choice
ut eastern Sew Mexico democrats for
IA" nomination Tor United states sen
aiur. for the special election In Sep
trmhvr, 10 b. said hy leading demo
Gratis Judg" BrHtton. himself. has
remained silent on the matter hut
many democrats o. the east side have
attempted To get hlm to his
candidacy.
Judge Hrutton b. not only very pop
WlHr on the east side. bat b. well and
iHN"fuhly known In other sections Of
Do state and Do nominated would uu-
doubleday mako u strong race against
his opponent whoever he might he.
n be- generally believed here that
fu' present senator. Holm - Rursum.
ul Suyurru. VIII hv the republican
nominee. Attorney H u. Holt. ~
Las Cruces. has announced himself as
e candidate. hut leading republicans
iU this city believe that senator Bur
sum viii receive the nomination az
the hands of his party.
o. Ht. also been suggested that ~
tho nest general election Governor
VI g. Mrvhrm viii he candidate for
The nomination Tor United states son
u'ur foo oppose 4. \ Jones, or who
rFrr % may hp that gets The democrat
b.. nomination u' that lWv The term
of senator Jones viii expire IA two
YEARS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Wreaths for Soldier
Dead of New Mexico
As They Arrive

SANTA FE. July I5.-Ncw Mex
ico's soldier dead from overseas have
not arrived 1T Hoboken without roc
ognltion from the state.
Wrcaths from the STATE have been
placed on all OF the nineteen Baskets
80 far received at the direction oil
Governor Mcchcm.
The nineteen 80 far landed en-
closed the bodies Of 4. r.. Madrid,
Albuquerque. Robert Swan, Lords
burg. I. H. Kirkpatrick. Tucumcnri'
lose =. Archuleta. Springer; Carl ~.
Meyer. Aiamogordo; c. W. Davidson.
Roswell; MaNimo Ortega, Las Vegas,
Marcos Martinez. san Marcial NJ. a
Kinderman. santa Re; Cis;o Chavcs
Santa Rosa. y. Madrid. santa Rosa,
Malaquias Roy bal, Wagon Mound. ~
Gailcgos. Albuquerque. NJ. A. tord
ALMA. 49, Blankney. Hope; Ely a
McNcw. ~Alamogordo. G. q. kcepic
Artesia. A. v. Lang. iiagcrmnn
Manuel GHllcgoa. Hurley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
WILLIAMS REPLIES
TO BREEZE PROTEST
ON RATE INCREASE
Couldn't Stop Santa Fe
From Putting Raises
Into Effect

SANTA FE. July ib.-Thc
ton commission could not halt the
Santa Fc from putting 10 per cent
freight rate Increases into effect be-
tween Albuquerque and intrastatc
points west Of the city ON June d.
Hugh H. Williams, chairman. today
advised Governor Mcchcm.
The governor received complaint
from g. T. Brcccc, Albuquerque.
Chamber uf Commerce president,
ueiinst he increases aud referred
the profess to Mr.. Williams.
Mir Williams said the Santa Fo
gave h customary noticc-thirty
dayH-ond the commission, handicap
ped by restricted power under the
laws, could not stop the railway. The
republican platform pledged wider
powers for the commission and the
matter rs To- be voted on as u con-
btttutlouRl amendment In September.
tn" santa fu complied with the law
and tho commission could not do
anything
Mr.. Williams said. however, u
Colonel BrcoCo filed formal COM
plant the commission would call "A
hearing to determine whether or not
the Increases were reasonable. but
lacking legal power the commission
''hAh NV 0helfNh tue rates Ufituink
the investigation. and, again on ac-
count OF restricted authority. could
not place h burden OF proving tn,
increases lust upon the railway. 10
III" hearing n called. the omm -
IN mas to assume the burden OF
proving the increases unjust.
The increases. put into force on
June q, 1871. brought the rates on
the oal lines to the level OF tho.c
on The ! tc FROM Albuquerque 10 ~
IhsO, the line from Bclcn to Clovis.
ana the line from Clovis to CARTS.
bad.
Following tho intorst tie com.icrr.
COMMISSIONS lead. the CONN isziuu
granted 80 per ccnt Increases for
thts" lines except the coast lines -
az they were In the western group
and rs per cent increases for tine
coast line, In the mountain Pacific
group So the additional 10 per cent
put ~ effect on June o. brought
IN" total for the coast lines to 80
per cent This was done without the
approval Of IA" commission The
law ducs not require the commits
SONS approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
|B~luebeard or Typhoid Carrier

~ ~ a. a. etNNfcN
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. July 10
LYDIA s%outhard. deliberate modern
Blucbcard, Or
LYDIA Southland. afflicted typhoid
carrier
The question will be answered here
In the fall term OF court when Mrs.
Southland gocH on trial for murder.
Prosecution and defense are marshall
Ing their evidence. The trial prom
lscs TO be the most bitter that the
west has seen for years. All Idaho Is
aroused over II.
Mrs. Southland was arrested recent
~ In Honolulu. charged with the
murder OF her fourth husband, I'D
ward q. Meyer. "A ranchman who
lived near Twin Falls.
Three other OF her former hus-
handr had died "a well Es "A daughter
by the first husband aud "a brother
Of the first husband who lived with
the couple. Good sized insurance
policies were carried by all -four Of
the husbands who died.
Married lIftb Time.
At the time OF her arrest, Mrs.
S%outhard was living with her nfth
husband. Paul Vincent Southland, u
naval officer. They were married In
Los Angeles. and Mrs. Southland went
to Honolulu with linn when he was
transferred "a short time later.
This Is the unusua matrimonial
history OF Mrs. Southland that the
state has dug up--in impersonal
facts. uncolorod by the charges OF
prosecution:
March II. i9i2-Marricd Robert
Doolcy. Dooley's brother I'D came
to live with them. ON May 3, broth
4rs took out joint insurance policy
for 81. 1000. naming LYDIA beneficiary.
On Aug. =. 1915. Ed died and LYDIA
received face OF policy. Next day
Robert NJ LYDIA applied for Joint
$500 policy, to be paid to survivor.
On oct. T. n month and a half later.
Robert died. Certificates showed
scarlet fever "a cause. On Nov. 10
I.yda's daughter died. Scarlet fever
was given ~ cause.
June. IgI7-Married William q.
McIianic. place unknown. ON June
IL. McHanlc applied for 5000 in
policy, payable to LYDIA. SiN-
teen months later he died. LYDIA re-
ported flu and black diphtheria as
cause. McHahie's policy lapscd Just
before his death.
March 10. 1919 Married Harlan
c. Lewis. ON June IL Lewis applied
FOR $1,000 insurance policy. Twenty
six days later he died. The doctors
certificate and cause was acute gas
tro-cntcrrttis. LYDIA collected the
policy.
August 10. Ig2O-Marricd Edward
= Meyer. Next day Meyer took out
q policy for $4,000 and made a will
bcuucathing $4,000 worth Of prop
.crty to LYDIA. Twcuty-cight days later
hc died after an illness Ut a few days.
Typhoid fever was given ~ the AUS
an doctors certificates. Two at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
r R { C K L E S
Now l. the Time to Get Hid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer tho slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF YOU frecklca.
as Othtnc-double strengths gunr-
antccd TO emove these homoly spots.
simply get an ounce OF Othinc-
double strongth-frOm any druggist
and apply "A little OF II night aud
morning and YOU should soon see that
even the worst freckicH have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II Is seldom that
more than an ounce IL needed to com
plctely clear the skin and gain "A
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure 20 ask for tho double
strength Othine aa his Is sold under
guarantee cf money back u II fails &c
remove freckles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

good and we advanced Grass
hoppers are damaging the alfalfa. and
bud worms destroying considerable
corn.
From Grant county reports are that
local showers hHV" partly relieved
their severe and prolonged drought
But much uf the southwestern section
81 the state yet needs rain some
cattle losses continue. where stock
ARE not fed, Cool weather in July has
helped. Dry farm acreage IN this
section of the state viii he reduced
90 per cent as q result ~ the drought
Sierra county has at last had some
good ait Pastures short but got
ting green fast. Al crops looking
fine.
The first crop nf alfalfa was al
cured in frat class condition. aud all
crops 10Y looking zine ~ san Juan
county. stand OF beans not so good.
due to soil baking from heavy rains
that fell just after planting
TurranU" county reports heavy rains
first week In July that are Keeping
nll crops growing fins Farmers and
stockmcn could not ask Tor better
conditions. Unusually large acreage
NJ millyj being sown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

Are YOU dull. tired and achy-both-
cred with a bad back DO you lack
ambition: suffer headaches and dizzi-
ness-feel ''aii worn out2" Likely
your kidneys are to blame. Iameness,
sharp. stabbing pains, backnche and
annoying urinary disorders are all
symptoms Of weakened kidneys. Don't
walt for more serious trouble. Get
back your health and keep ~ Use
noan's Kidney Pills. Homo folks tell
their merit. Asy your ncigh5ori
Hcrc's an Albuqucruuc Case
Mrs. John Ftnney. FOG s. Arno
ST. says: "Doan's Kidney pills nav
been used In u family for years
and when my kidneys got out OF or
der. | took them with the best OF re-
suits. Was troubled with dun pains
across the small of my back and
often I felt dizzy and had norvou
headaches. My kidneys acted irrcgu-
larry. too. Doan's Kidney Pills
weren't long In relieving me OF kid
ncv complaint"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
NEM NnNING COMrANY

SANTA ~. July 1.-THE Hccla
Mining company. Incorporated
under the laws Of Nevada, has filed
its articles OF Incorporation with the
state corporation commission. Tn
company will maintain ar office in
Silver city, In charge Of Frank w
Ncllacott. resident agent Its capital
stock In $4,000. issued in 1909. 600
shares ~ the par value Of 10 cents.
OF which 10000 have beer actually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
rINNING M

The f'rrNbunt was well on her way
when % violent storm arose
THE irriN man and hts mate. both
Highlander, held q consultation and
after De- short debate th f-rryWtU
turned tn his passengers and rec
marked ]HuNiuusly
wen just tax your t]uppunCcs
NOW. for "a" dinnn ken what micht
come uN, u.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15

trmpts were made to collect the
$4,000 policy but N" money was
held W.
November 20. lg2O-Marricd Paul
Vincent Southland. hor present hus-
band. at Los Angeles. TclcEraphia
advicos from Honolulu. where Mrs
Southland was arrested. say Southland
stated he had applied Tor Il 10000
Insurance policy. but that his appli-
cation Tor 50 large a policy was re-
JcCtcd
Stntc's Statement.
This IN the unbiased record This
h. what Prosecutor Frank !. stephen
has TO add to IL.
w de- not credit Mrs Southland Is
claim that she thinks she rs a typhoid
carrier. and that IL was this that may
ave caused her husbands deaths
Regardless at what doctors ~ccrtifi-