davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
200 ARMED NEGROES
CONTINUED from Par. One,

Continued from Pare ons)
Tulsa, Okla, June 1.-(By The As
ISOLATED Prcss) = Two white persons
and one negro are known to be dead
and many other persons injured, some
seriously. as tho result of race rioting
which broke out here late last night
Three units OF National guardsmcn
were ordered out by Governor Robert
son and carly today officials believed
the situation we'll under control. al
tho armed whites and negroes were
| still in tho streets.
Minor clashes continued at frequent
intervals. 1t was believed that many
of tho casualties had not yet been
listed.
Tho trouble is believed to have
started when n negro was arrested
late Tuesday for an alleged attack on
white girl. About z o'clock auto
mobiles filled with armed negroes ap-
peaned on the principal streets. headed
for the county courthouse, where tho
negro was confined.
Shortly after the Jail had boen sur
rounded by approximately 200 negroes,
several armed white men appeared
Tho first firing occurred when ne
gro YVES stopped by an officer and hts
gun taken away. He attempted to
resist according to the officers and was
shot dead. Three hours later. his Sody
was picked from the street and taken
TO police headquarters.
A call for Governor Robertson was
put in about II o'clock and within n
half hour Adjutant General Barrett
had ordensd National guard troops at
Muskogeo, Oklahoma City and wag-
oner, okla, held In readiness and had
placed three Tulsa units In the streets.
This morning the units formed n cor
don about the main business section
and negro districts.
Muskogee, Oklahoma. June 1.-Police
this morning were guarding all roads
leading from Muskogee to prevent the
leaving OF armed negroes for Tulsa
after having been warned that n move
ment had been started among the ne
groes to join forces with the rioters at
Tulsa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Woodland. waah., May 81 = Flood
waters from three to nineteen feet had
covered about 5000 acres of woodland
diking district No. S, as the rcsul, OF
the break last night in the retaining
wall at the Northern end OF the dis
trict. About 100 hsead of cattle were
drowned
The theory was advanced today that
tho break was caused by seepage OF
water along the pipes of the Burris
Crock Pumping station and that the
kak gradually loosened the pipes.
which ran thru the dixie. until the
force OF the rising Columbia river tore
away the wall and washed out the
pumping station.
All Of the farmers In the lowland dis
trict saved most OF their personal be-
lons1nSs and most of tho live stock was
rescued.
About twenty-five ranches were
under water tonight and the flood was
still spreading.
Woodland. Wash. May 31.-F1ood
waters OF the Columbia river which
broke thru seventy-fivc feet OF dixie
wsrc spreading today after having
flooded nearly 5000 acres to a depth
OF eight to ten feet No loss OF life
was suffered as warning was given
all residents of the flooded area
Damage was chiefly to crops and was
estimated at from 100000 TO $780,
ooo
At o'clock this morning tho water
broke thru a culvert on the Northern
Pacific railroad fill causing further
spread of the flood. The culvert had
been blocked up with sand bags
against the rising waters during the
night
Neither the town of Woodland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Appoint Committee
On Soldiers Bonus

Washington, May 31.-Appointmen:
OF a committee to Investigate the
needs of and problems in connection
with soldiers bonus legislation was an
nounccd today by Chairman Penrose.
of the senate finance committee. SEN
ator McCumber. Republican. North Da-
kota, Is chairman of the committee.
and the other members arc Senators
Sutherland. Republican. West Nir-
ginia; and Walsh. Democrat. Massa-
chusetts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
Faulty Search Warrant
Defendants Released

Cheyenne, wyo.. May 3i.-A stiil and
100 gallons OF mash as evidence went
for naught in the federal court here
today because the search warrant
under which tney were seized did not
specify that n search was to be made
of buildings, Judge John a. Riner, act
ing on recent supreme court ruling
dismissed three alleged bootleEgcrs
holding that these exhibits could not
be used as evidence.
The search warrant issued last No.
vembor. called for a search of three
sections of land in Horse Creek.
Because no buildings were specified.
Judge Riner held that the seizure was
improper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ON FIRE At ANCHOR

Hobokcn. n. J., May 3.-A ,eriou.
hrc was reported tonight on the
steamship George Washington which
twice carried former President VIII
son to the Paris peace conference. Ths
steamer is moorcd at a shipya.d here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
STATE TO ESTABLISH
CAFETERIA FOR STUDENTS

Boulder, Colo. MAY II Announce
ment was made today at tho University
OF Colorado OF plans for n university
cafeteria which will serve food to stud
ents AZ cost plus ten per cent for tho
frat two years After that time tho
place VIII be operated at cost. II will
open September rs.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND DEFERRED
New YORK, May 3i.-The American
,hiolc company today deferred action
on its quarterly dividend of ~ pcr
cent on preferred stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

When King George concludes a stay
with ono OF his subjects his cuucrry
leaves with the house steward the sum
OF $500 for distribution among tho
servants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

Ihe latest novelty In women's hand
nags Is the kitty kit II is knitted
aiair which may bc used as purse
when Kitty remains at home, bur is
used In tho fashion pictured when
h,ty travels along. Miss Darling in
troduced the new style because her
apartment Is one OF the exclusive Kind
winch bars all pets, and Miss Darling
Tools them by carrying her cat to and
from the apartment in tho bag. Kitty
puts It's head In when going past tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

a parachute OF enormous dimensions
has been invented, which. in case OF
accident. VIII lower the entire cabin of
a passenger-carrying aeroplane to the
ground in safety.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.
New Jersey-saie or Rent.
Borougil OF Queens.


MoNTcLAIR. n. J.--s12.50o buys an attrac-
and sleeping porches. glass enclosed and
screened: living room has open fireplace
LEANED ceiling, dining room panelled. large
pantry: laundry In basement: steam heat.
electric light; attractive shrubbery: terms
arranged; Watching district: near trolley.
schools, stores and station. Seen by appoint
ment- Tel. Montclai- s02R.
MONTcLAIR--Just completed a new single
family dwelling. fine neigfborhood: all
convenienreS: tax exempt; terms reasonable.
Apply CHARLES JONES. 10 Princeton place.
upper Moniclair. or telephone,
STUNNING COLONIAL HOME,
on large plot. near Summit station: rooms.
tiled bath. extra lavatory and toilet. steam
heat. open fire. gas kitchen, oak floors. en-
Sl7,5o0.
EUGENE Joss-u. y. BECK CO..
Real Estate Brokers.
Lnekawanna station. Summit. \. J..
SPLENDID HALF ACRE PLOTS,
With street improvements. In highest section
SUMMIT, N. ].
PRICE ..s........ .&1p9. ........... Upward.
EUGENE IoBs-H y. BECK CO,
Real Estate Brokers,
Lackawanna station. Summit, n. j.
. rooms 10 10 rooms
and bath from 81, 800 up
with very easy terms.
For rent from Sa5 up.
wendell BCCkLEY. 6i2 Chesnut ST.,
Roselie Park. ~ J. Roreile 4fso.
on Jersey Central from Liberty St,
40 minutes. or i4T West 4cd st. TEL
T2G Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bsrsuxh Of asr~as--sale or Esas.

Ef.Mrfr B<T-Nine room house all improve
nlenfp, fn3xtuo. 4 garage. select. ,
blocks e1he ayi 4 hlockE T.. 7. station, extra
toilets and wash basins first floor or viii
nen house On soxtuo. phons Nestown S3i.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
New Jersey--saie or nens.

A QUAINT LITTLE HOME, on a quaint.
shady street near a quaint. little. old
fashioned town. completely equipped for year
round living. less than one hour on the train
10 New York city; splendid commuting ser
vice Plot OF onc-third acre. shaded BY fino
cid oaks and silver birches. Plenty % flow
era and shrubs. Completely decorated inside
and out. and includes all the modern con
Vcniences for comfortable living. handsome
rooms tiled bath. massive open fireplace
high in the healthy hills. Sacrifice for ~ 600
90 desirable party. allowing $1,000 ~ easy
payment mortgages to remain on property.
Plot 1Ooxi5O feet near country clubs. schools.
churches and markets. In refined. exclu-
slve neighborhood. Rights for bathing. boat
ing and fishing on privately owned lakes run
with the deed. RURAL, y. o. Box fiO1. City
Hall Station. New York city.
ARLINGTON near Erie depot; q rooms.
bath. sun porch. all modern improvements
30 H. front and driveway. tax exemption
DO rauet floors: easy terms. JAMES BAAS.
owner. t1i Dolgrove Drive. kearny.
HERE'S BARGAIN. .--Coscy family
house: q nice rooms. bath; heater. Inn
proved street; entire price $500; VIII make
terms: be quick or you'll lose this clanco.
C;et the key from Mrs. LILLIAN SUMMERS.
~ Beech St. Arlington.
MAfIWAH, ". J.--fmmediate possession. ~
room house, committing distance; improve.
ments: garage. outbulldlnEs; station near
by; inspection by appointment: terms.
ZANELLE, 90 East f30th st.; Harlem 6fe2.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
WestchrStrr.

BRIARCLIFF.--IIou desirable. seven
rooms: all improvements: comfortably fur
nished: rent Ss5 per month. TIL NAY. In
quire Martha Marjorie Tea Room. 9th at.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Connecticut.

FURNISHED. for winter. at Greenwich.
Conn, medium sized house. sunny rooms.
open fireplaces. baths: garage: near VII
lage: rent $500. will exchange for fur
nshed apa artment In New York. Phone 5os
Greenwich. Conn. or 60i7 Triangle. J. H.
PATTERSON.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
into on the 22nd day of December. 1920. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK. and JENNIE l.. WILLIAMS, Will
sell on the 10th day Of October. 1921. at ten
ment Of John Wanamaker In the City, County
and State of New York, style player
Piano and bench. as provided by Sections 6o
and GO of the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIFETIME chance: hotel. 20 rooms: doing
good business; near Paterson, N. j.: cor
ner property; 100x100; transfer station on
car line $780, 900, half cash. or terms to
responsible party. Particulars. II. l.. WAT
TERsON, 1856 Main av.. Clifton. N. ].
MONEY loared-Jewelry only collateral ac-
cepted, large or small amounts; legal rates: I:
confidential Interview by appointment ]. Il.
LEMON co. Established 1879. Phone
Watkins 4f2S.
BOAT building plant. machine shop and ma
rine railway. fully equipped, good build
ings. large grounds. doing good business. will
sacrifice. Apply A. j. LEVIN, 30S Gram
ercy place. Atlantic City. N. j.
TEAROOM and restaurant: exceptional loca-
tion: well established: high class patron
age; will consider selling whole part inter-
est Inquire M. NJ. POI West 57th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Borough Of Brook, /,

NEW or room modern houses and garage
for rent &100-$125. CLINTON TRADING
CORPORATION. 1856 Remsen ST., Brooklyn.
Phone Main 364O,
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
HOUSES TO LET. UNFURNIsHED

COS. near Madison av.. English basement
private dwelling. $500 per annum
OGDEN & CLARKSON CORPORATION. I
East 18th ST. r.aza 60JJ.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

WANTED, on Long Island. within commut-
ing distance, small up to date house with
some grounds: might buy. Full particulars.
2049 Herald. Herald So.
Observation-Disclosures private house In coll
ored section Of Brooklyn. THOMPSON, ca5S
7th av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
New JERSEY.

TO LET for warehouse or garage building al
J32 Monroe st., ffoboken, convenient "a
ferries and railroad. See CRuMp LUN.
CREN, INC, 652 w. Gath st.. N. ". City.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Connecticut.
HOUSES TED-UNFURNIsHE]

BETHEL, Conn.-Choice ten room home: at
tention brokers. SHEPARD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Boroush Of fsrona-

Nt.W freproof garage. two stories. 900xS5
IN The HronN. brokers. Apply 20
AUG. SCHWARZLER. 2fSG Grand Concourre
Telephone Fordham 4a0f
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

ANY one Knows whereabouts Archibald
I36th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
FARM PROPERTY.

New Jersey.
pROFIrABLE DAIRY FARM
VOW EARNfNr; o. .Boo ANNUALLY
Two improved dwellings, extensive out
buildings. stocked. cropped and electrically
equipped; - under cost. Send for photos.
EUGENE JOBS-H. r. BECK CO.
Real Estate Brokers.
Lnckawanna station. summit, n j.
FARM, no acres. beautifully situated: 10
room house, newly decorated; full infor-
nation Write II. Il. n. No. 3s. Chatham,
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
fram Battery TO iath ST.. Inclusive.
DOWNTOWN desk room. reasonable. Apn,v
room als. as rsrk place.
Above 10Th Nc. Ia ssth 80. unesusivs,.
East River 60 North River.
pEsIRAHI.E office. West 4o's 81. > rooms;
low rental LiSD, Franklin 230i.
LOFTS TO LET
deylgm. suitable for manufacturing pur-
poses. y. VI. Node, so7 East 3ist rt.
monthly 500. }, G. FORSTER, IA sth sv.
LIGHT studios and offices 20 lot. $50 ard
up nee hundinF sp0-s 18th av.. near sd.
LoFf and offlc. space. - 20 40 VI. yssh Of
Phons I.enos nos.
v'EsT snTI5 STTEIST-
pARI,oR FLOOR.
LARGE BASEMENT:
Alfred suit tenant. long lease
hast iath sf--I.oft for rent. soxio0 one
ugh ~ elevator very hlgh ceiling. Hight
ss..iaa' ians siuSs..ss, 'Ss sSs ioss "'''a'' pos
s5TH ST. $50 w.-Parior floos ssore. few
40 ae'rs sass a, el ,iro.e~ay. larrs show vim
phrior, sfock BROKERAGE office.
ss1H ST.. 10 west.--f.nsire a@cond floor.
cyerioctinr Plaza. idsai iorasion for phy.
a. 100 T.lrrhqne f.ongAcre e7Ss
M WEST. u'iTAni.r Any BUSINESS.
rkkTiri I.ARi.y AUTOMOBILE ACCEsso-
cot.tMRrs CIRCLE.
90 5Tlt Az. fat 90 ST. 900 square fee,
c1cga and naiealposus q. 500 poeser~ion
i nrssa~sg. .SSn' cdrtlsns, eisofLE gsss CO.
Ahsss 18th si.-Hh A.. 10 Hast River.
40 Fast ss.h.-sman Store hu.idsrr ,~o
stories ara basement. esrss. snitsbis r~sail
~ lsM manufactures business, rent s15
Iarltor. 80 Fast ssth.
Lof-rs y issse. sc East cist. five HIGHT
tenant on reasonable terms. Appiy at sos
SPACE far unnnsr or rorrstisrs In hlsn
class drc.snaAlng establishment. also
workrcon II y. eoth -. Phone Plaza ssso
Asese assh ss.-su. Az. 10 North River.
cRotrVn FLOOR SPACE.
,,cLIIN.. OH SQUARE AncApE.
ArintrT e.Tna 80. Vt, ELEVATOR, STEAM
HEAT, EiE.TnicfTY. REST $500
APPLy nooM 200. 1871 BROADWAY.
PHONE cOLuMBus iGna.
18TH a.. n. conner Auisterdaml = Physician
dentist. communicating rooms. excellent
locatlon reesonable. Call schuyler 72re, fo-s.
Nsscetisnecu~.
STUDIO PART TIME.
Very large and beautiful studio with CON
cert grand piano. DAY. hour or evenings.
Central location. Address VIC i23 Herald,
ferald 80.
JTH Av.--Furnishcd office. modern; tels-
phone. $50. Cali Chelsea fTg3. Thursday
forenoon
Beroush Of Bronn.
NLw nreproof sarasc. Two stories. 2oors5 y
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

AT great sacrifice. dining room suite. solid
mahogany, Colonial design, perfect condi-
tion also Oriental rugs. overstuffed sofa
and gate leg table. For appointment and
further details telephone 9s25 SCHUYLER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
BoARDERs WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD.

Westchester.
GREYSTONE.
22S Corlies av., Pelham Heights. N. T.; one
and two rooms and BATH excellent cuiaine
winter reservations. Phone Pelham 1918.
KAsTNER' vALHALLA MOUNTAIN
HOUSE. valhalla. N. Y.-46 minutes Grand
Central. White Plains i165. Open all year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

AA6aA AoAAAL WhN xGO.
! wiz buy new law house anywhere on
West side that shows a good. fair return
II terms are right and not over Sf5 900 cash
!. required, SOUND INVESTMENT. Box NJ
1915 Herald. Harlem
OWNERS-Llst your property with us: col
lections, eeneral management; attention 70
Bronx and Brooklyn solicited. A. II. Pill
klNGToN, 22l4 7th av. Morningslde 1858.
We have buyers for investment propertics
PORTER a CO, $50 w. 125th s,.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
!. FOR sALE-nAY ninGE.

ONE FAMILY STUCCO DWELLING AMI
GARAGE. rooms and bath. attic and en-
closed porch. steam heat. electric light
hardwood floors blocks from nth st. sta
fion OF the 9Th Av. Subway exclusive Sec
ton: house t35 10Th et. Open for inspec-
tion. PRICE on application. JOSEPH IDA,
fd1 70th ST. BROOKLYN n "
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

- FUFt SNbE OFt ItENT.
ELEVEN room house at Manhattan Beach !;
= baths. sun psrlor, glass and screened :
steam heated. with 2 story garage; plot COZ
100: will rent, furnished until May l. at
$500 mc5thiy. A. ". PILKTNGTON, 22f4
Ish av. Phone Morningsidc 1893.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

WANTED by young couple In private house
or apartment. 2 or rooms with bath and
ences exchanged: reasonable rent. Phone
Lenox 2703. Write S. e.. 1870 f.. 05th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
New ssrs.
Rockland Couniy--saIe or Rent.

FOR sALE--Hudson River front, - ARE. 20
~ crib docx. "a room Colonial house
every Improvement. WICK. Grand View.
Isrnlia nd cniintv- n. Y
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
ConnectIcut--saic or Rent.

GREENWICH Conn.--For rent. attrncfiveiy
furnished house. IL large rooms. : hafns
garage: desirable location. Phone tfs "
Greenwich.
LApD NICHOLS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
FURNITURE WANTED.

CANADIAN. Mexican and other foreign
patents for sale. The invention Is now
big headway. This patent can be bought out
right or on royalty basis. ETTINGER,
Room 215, 1884 Broadway.
UNITED STATES American PATENT price
sacrificed: little money: cash. Write
DOMENICO MARTaAZZO. 70 Sackett st..
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
FLATBUSII
A REAL HOME

That tgin make you glad 10 stuy az home
See houses Just completed q rooms and
bath, garage. all improvements. slassed IN
heated porch, separate vestbule, most won
dcrfui Kitchen and bathroom. open firepace
location In fastest growing section of Fiat.
bush: Si2.500: any reasonable offer and
terms entertained tax exemption. convenient
20 Interborough subway. WHITING CORP,
1860 r.. 2sth st. Phone Wildwood 504s.
BEDFORD section Jefferson av.. 2sf)-
Brown stone house, II rooms, 2 baths:
paruuct. electricity; refined neghborhood :
immediate possession. Phone Decatur 4216
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnislse0.

wANTED-Three rooms. bath. kitchen
Washington square section. 500 to SIS
month. Mrs. FIELD, 3S West 9Th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

:. =. Q rooms and garage; finest rna-
terials throughout far under cost
Little cash required, balance long term
mortgages. 1914 Sullivan ST., near
Rogers av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

WANTED-Two rooms. bath. top floor, over
looking East River. $50. McCREA. .
Jones 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

PROPOSED WILL
BE DISCUSSED
State Meeting Here Will Con-
slider Planned RevlsiOns to
Constitution.

With delegates present from every
county in the State. the thirteen proposed
amendments to the State constitution,
which are to be voted on Sept @, viii be
discussed at a conference in the assem-
bly, room Of the Claypool Hotel, begin
ming at $50 O'Clock on the morning Of
June 7. Alfred f. Potts secretary CT the
organization committee Of the State Con-
ference on Proposed Amendments to Con-
stltution announced today.
The conference has been called follow
ing endorsement Of the plan by Governor
Warren T. McCray. In letter to the
constitutional conference hackers the
Governor said:
Il heartily approve the suggestion and
you may count upon my fullest Co
operation In the event such conference
Is called"
The governor suggested that the CON
ference be under the auspices OF non
political bodies and that the organization
and program be undertaken by the In
diana Manufacturers Association. Frank
NJ Smith, secretary; Indiana Federation
Of Farmers Association, Maurice Doug
lass. secretary Indiana state Chamber
OF Commerce, p. NJ. Inman, manager
Indiana State Federation Of Labor, 4. y.
Taylor president and the Tax Payers
League OF Indiana. Mr.. Potts, secretary
Upon the governors suggestion the
representatives Of the above organizations
set the meeting date and place and
chose J. A. Van Osdol Of Anderson,
president OF the Indiana state Chamber
Of Commerce to preside. and Mr.. Potts
to act as secretary.
The tentative program includes an ad-
dress OF welcome By Governor McCray,
reading and explanation OF the proposed
thirteen amendments by Henry II. Horn
brook. local attorney, and special dis
cussion Of the two appointments affecting
taxation. the first OF which directs tho
Legislature 10 establish system OF taxa
ton and the second OF which authorizes
enactment Of an income tax law.
1t is proposed according to Mr. Potts.
to select speakers both for and against
the amendments, particularly those on
taxation. Some speakers may be from
other States where some OF the proposed
amendments ara in operation. After the
formal addresses the conference Will be
thrown open for general discussion by the
delegates
Delegates will be composed Of auditors
treasurers and assessors, representing the
taxing authorities Of each county and
representatives Of the State The meet
ing will be open to the public at all
times
A movement for the holding Of public
meetings for the discussion Of the amend
ments in every county will be launched
by presentation at the conference Of a
resolution urging the delegates TO call
them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Feminine Bluebeard' Says
She May Be Fever Carrier
Woman Suspected of Poisoning a Husbands
Intimates Her Line of Defense.

HONOLULU. May 14.-Mrs. Lydia
Southard, alleged feminine "Bluebeard,
said in an interview today that she be-
lieves she is a typhoid carrier and that
this explains the deaths of four Of her
husbands and a brOther-in-law.
I am innocent of any wrong doing,
but 1 do believe that I may be a typhoid
carrier" she said.
IAN of my husbands died of typhoid.
l have physicians certificates to prove It."
Held here on suspicion Of having made
away with the five men by poisoning,
Mrs SOuthard, who is young and pretty,
at first maintained stubborn silence.
CHANGES TACTICS
AND TALKS FREELY.
Sitting in a cell in the Honolulu Jail.
the woman who is alleged to have caused
her husbands to insure their lives, then
poisoned them and nursed them until
death. gazed stonily at the wall when
she was piled with questions.
Then she changed her tactics and spoke
freely and announced what her defense
would be.
fever carrier" she declared. Her state
ment was made oflcial by the presence
at the interview OF Chief OF Detectives
Arthur McDufie, who is in charge of the
investigation.
"AI Of my husbands died Of typhoid, -
she said calmly, with no manifestation
OF emotion.
Il have physicians certificates to prove
il.
when Mr. Meyes, my last husband,
died I had three doctors hold a post
nortem examination.