davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
SAL WALTON ARMY
DRIVE STARTS 18TH

Brigadier Herbert Roberts, OF
the Salvation Army, is leaving no
stone unturned in working up
splendid forces in order. to raise
the quotas allotted to each county
in this section. Madison county 5
quota has been set for $3.50 and
with Col. Elmer Deatherage at
the head of the drive, with his en-
thusiastic workers, they will start
the campaign here on Monday,
May 10. The following article has
been sent out for publication from
headquarters:
Brigadier Herbert Roberts, di-
visional commander of the Sal
walton Army for western Ohio
and Kentucky, who is supervising
the work of organizing financial
campaign for the Army in this Vi
cinity, has just been notified that
Samuel Gonpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
has given his unqualified indorse-
ment of the campaign. Mr.Gornp-
ers wrote Brigadier Roberts as
follows:
Although a score of matters of
transcendent Importance were be-
fore me- | concentrated long
enough on the great work of this
organization to renew in my mind
the many frst-hand evidences
coming under m yobservation of
the service rendered by them.
From doughnuts to the father
hood of God and the brotherhood
of man. their work, both over
there during the war and here
during time of peace seems to ap-
proach the welfare of men here
and now rather than deal alto
%ether with the sweet bye and
bye.
This work among those bur
dened down under the crushing
and sickness is just simply ser
vice without pretense-just good
practical service to mankind. In
my judgment. the Salvation Ar
my deserves every encourage
ment for the service they have
rendered and are rendering"
Representatives of the Saliva
Ition Army will form community
advisory boards to determine the
financial needs of each locality
and how to raise the money.
These boards, composed of lead
ing citizens. will be the Judges of
.community'S needs. while the eX-
pert Salvationists will at all times
volunteer to lend their eXncrt ser
vices, which they demonstrated
during the world war, in solving
each individual social problem.
The Salvation Army plans t. OK
tend its Home Service program.
for 1921 from the cities to small
towns and the country, in m Ct
fort to reach every home III The
nation that needs its aid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07

MANY materials are called upon to
4V1 make the gay or gorgeous gowns
in which women emerge from the re-
straint of a daylight world into an
other that invites them to indulge
their love of splendOr They have
often been likened TO gay butterflies,
and never more appropriately than
now Fabrics and c0lOrs are like these
winged jewels.
Gowns of lace, over silk or satin, in
colOrs or in white or black, continue
to appeal to the greatest number Of
people. The metallic laces, land laceS
dyed to match the lovely silks with
which they are combined, Justify their
temperance by the beauty of the
gowns they make.
Two handsome models for the din
ner dance or other occasions are
shown in the picture, made over satin
und' lips. The dress at the left is
'scv' @-wn lace over brown satin,
ar also of finding favor in either
bla elk or cream. color. The underskirt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
HISLE Tells OF
Bee INDUSTRY

Mr.. Sam Hisle. of. the Big Hill
pike, this county. reported to a
representative of the Daily Reg
lister scme interesting news con-
corning The bee industry. Mr..
IIisle has fer the past few years
had experience with bees, and &C
corsliag 10 tie information given.
the bees are dying off by the
thousands. owing to the extreme
open winter. and the lack Of
nourishnent to be found in this
county and other parts of the
southern states. The locust trees
have failed TO give forth its
bloom from which the bees in this
section depend largely for its
maintenance. Then the scarcity
of other wild flowers which were
frosted out, have starved the lit
tie creatures out almost entirely.
Mr.. Hisle has been doing lit
tie bit of experimenting ant
frds that a syrup made from
brown sugar and fed to the bees
through the cap of the gum
solves the situation wonderfully.
He warns bee men not to pour
the syrup out in the open, as he
fndsothat the bees fight over the
syrup and many are killed in the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
BUFFALO

Miss Laura Taylor, of Rich
mond, was the weekend guest of
Mrs. Jake White.
Mrs. Joe Mize and son, Moss,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cox, at Pamela, this
week.
Several from this place attend
ed the preaching at Forest Hill
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dick Cobb and baby have
returned to their home at Dan
vile after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Jake
White.
Mrs. Noble Perkins, of Rich
mond, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
White.
Mrs. Elmer Cosby and Mrs. Col.
Hale spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Wink Cosby.
Misses Maude Hale and Alma
Cox and Mrs. Vonie Stokely were
guests of Miss Dorothy Mize on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Mize and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, and son, John, and
Miss Alma Cox were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pear
son.
Our school closed Friday, April
%. Three pupils had not missed
4 day during the entire term.
They were Georgit O'Donnell and
Overton and Kit Harris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07

and overdrape of lace are both point
ed at the bottom. The bodice is Simply
drapcd and sleeveless 4and a very
handsome sash with embroidered en- Is
and girdle is featured with bouf1ant
bows and long ends The Overskirt at
its longest reaches the inStep.
In the dress at the right. lace
over satin with beads finishing
the edges of the bodice and short
sleeves, preserves a long line! but ac-
composites a ripple in the lace over
skirt. A metallic ribbon set i'm across
the sides and back makes a clever
management Of the waist lime without
defining it. 1t is finished at each side
with a rosette and yelled with tulle,
which finishes it's brief but interesting
career in short bOuffant loops at the
right side toward the back.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-07
NelUton Was Inspired blythe
Drop of an Apple
@N3

An apple bounced off Newtons head and inspired
him to evolve the Law Of Gravity The advertisements
in The Daily Register can give yo-no less forcefuIy
the inside workings Of the Laws of Economy.
As sure as the apple hit Newton the advertise
ments have personal message of economy for you.
Merchants, tell you Of their bargains through The
Daily Register. q
Almost every new opportunity is offered through
an advertisement.
Practically every unusual buy is advertised
You save time and trouble by choosing what you
want and where TO get ii from the advertisements IN
stead OF hunting all over town.
You save money by keeping up with every oppor-
tunity to get full value In buying.
You can get your inspiration BY reading the
advertisements in this paper
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
WILL BEGIN CONCRETE
LAYING WITHIN WEEK
Machinery Arriving Daily. Crew
of II to be En-
ployed

Preparations are being rapidly made
for the laying of the concrete on the
eleven mile stretch beginning at the
end of the East pavement and extend
ing to the East county line. A spur
track has been laid alongside of which
huge piles of sand and gravel will be
located. A large storage house has
been erected. At Kandiyohi mess
hall and lodging quarters for seventy
men has been procured.
2 Work has begun on the thirteen
mile detour which begins near the
end of the present paving and extends
to Atwater.
machinery is arriving daily. It is
expected that fifty trucks will be used
in transporting material from the gra-
vel piles and storehouses. Some 81,
900 cubic yards Of gravel and sand
will be used in the laying of these
eleven miles of pavement and an ed
ual number of sacks of cement will be
needed. ~E
@2 A large pump will draw water from
I a slough for the pavement work. Dit
ches are being constructed for tile
alongside the road. @1H"- 80,
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
BADLY BURNS ARMS
WHEN FORD CAR BURNS
Lantern Ignites Gasoline Being
Drained From Car by Marius
Johnson Friday Evening

While draining gasoline from his
Ford car Thursday evening, Marius
Johnson, 703 Pacific.Ave. West, suffer
ed severe burns on both his arns
when the fluid exploded. and flames
envelOped the car. Johnson had the
car stationed between his house and
that Of his neighbor Edward Lind on
the corner of Pacific Ave and Seven
tn St. The space between the two
houses is narrow. Johnson was using
a lantern underneath the car where he
lay and the gasoline accidentally ig-
rnited. The car, in few moments was
ablaze. The house of Ed Lind near
which the car stoodwas in immediate
danger of fire as the flames scorched
the siding and licked at the caves
where in places small flames started.
Chemicals soon extinguished the
flames on the wall of the house and
the car, which was total loss. John
son was taken to the Willmar Hospi-
tai where his burns were treated.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06

IRONING HIGH AYS
IN ALL DISTRICTS
State Dept. Announssins List. Of
Road Men BY Localities. Names
!. Of Employees II Til, Section

Under its performance first policy
the Minnesota Highway Departmen
is making public fairly complete list
in this and other districts Of road pa
trolmen, many of whom have been OF
the job weeks and longer.
Patrolmen ON Minnesota Trunl
Highways in this Section follow:
NJ. r. H. No. 4
John A. Magnuson, Willmar.
: J..W. Davis, Wi1mar. 7~- -
Carl Paulsness, Wilmar.
Joseph, Adamson, Willmar.
Walter W.. Swenson, Svea.
Alvin Swenson, Svea. >-
Alfred L. Carlson, New London.
Ben Bagley, New London.
r Ross Gosick, Spicer.
M. T. II. No. 10
C. J. Hanson, Willmar.
Henry Petrie, Atwater.
Archie Oslund, Atwater.
w. e. Hedlund, Atwater.
]. M. Magness. Pennock.
George Warren, Pennock.
M. T. H. No 49-
P& p. johnson, Willmar.
Albert Boersma, Raymond.
John w. Lindner, Raymond.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06

Atty. Carey Presents Plea for R.
A. vok. Judge Considering
Plea

. Atty. E. S. Carey Of Minneapolis
and lawyer for h. A. Volk convicted in
the March term OF District Court on
the charge Of ilHcitly selling intoxi-
eating liquor appeared in District
Court Saturday, afternoon at o'clock
and entered an appeal for new jury
trial Of the case r. A. Volk was
present. Atty. Greathouse assistant at
torney did not attend. Judge Qyale
has the plea under consideration and
may announce the court decision in a
few weeks. The defense made its ap-
peal on the grounds that the evidence
presented in favor Of the defendants
alleged sale Of an Intoxicating fluid
as beverage was inadequate to per
init a conviction and that the liquid
was sold under the law.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
local NINE GOES s..,4--.s,s....zs. .:s. 49,.
OUT ON ROAD SUNDAY
Return Game Will Be Played at
iLitch6eld on Next Sunday.
:. - tlltv nh :

! The Wilmar team will journey over
to Litchfield next Sunday where they
will cross bats with the city nine of
that place at 3 o'clock. This will be
the first Sunday game played by the
Willmar club on the road this season
t5Games have been played at the local
ball park every Sunday afternoon sin
4ce the opening of the baseball season
the fore part of May. WillMar and
Litchfield met here some time ago
and played IL innings to a "A tie.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
AUTO COLLISION NEAR
SPICER SATURDAY EVENING

= Last Saturday evening about 1880
O'Clock occurred an accident near the
Smithson home on Green Lake shore
which came nearly being serious. An
employee Of the Interlachen Hotel
was driving car in company with
several friends, when close to the
Smithson home had collision The
auto collided with the Smithson car
striking the front fender which caused
the other car to go into the ditch
Nobody was seriously hurt but mem
sbers of the party were bruised. The
car which went into the ditch bumped
into tree and the top, windshield
and tenders were damaged.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
Here From Montana

leonard Kleve arrived last Satur-
day from Wolf Point, Mont, for a
weeks visit in this city. He has been
employed in the First National Bank
at that place for some time but recent.
ly resigned his position. He goes from
here to Cartwright, N. D., where he
has accepted position In the First
State Bank of Cartwright
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
Enioved Picnic

= The Summer Fest held at the John
Bitterness place at Dovre by the Il-
theran Free church was success in
every way. Rev Claus Morgan Of
Minneapolis, vice president Of the
church body, was the main speaker
Rev. A.. M: Peterson, missionary from
India, was there to present his. cause.
The annual sale was held. The
picnic dinner was thoroly enjoyed es-
pecially the rGmme grGd. -
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
GulbrandSon-Johnso

Miss Emma Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Johnson, 402
First street of this city, and Chris
Gulbrandson of Minneapolis, were un-
sited in marriage this afternoon. at
O'clock at the Central Lutheran
church, Minneapolis. The attendants
were Amanda Johnson, sister of the
groom, and DR.. Oscar Johnson. Rev.
StOb OffSciated.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
Mrs. A. NJ. Sundbera

b Mrs. A.. M: Sundberg died at her
home In Mamre township last Sunday
morning The funeral took place this
afternoon at the Salem Mission
church at 2 p. m. She was "a years old
and leaves four children to mourn her
death. a complete obituary will BE
published next week. r.. 8.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
lee Cream Social

sE Ice Cream Social
An ice cream social will be given at
the David Carlson place on Thursday
evening, July 7th, by the ladies OF the.
Sysa Lutheran church. Everybody
welcome. \. 81 ..s'
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
Parcel Shower z

Mrs. AIexius tKarlsOn entertained
sat.a parcel shower last Saturday even
ing in honor Of her. sister, Miss EN-
mn =, johnson, bride OF this week.
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
GRAIDl|u,lI ! ] | ! ! F {
UUl I PUPILS


uating class is. nearly all Of them
hold double set 1 credits, having
passed both coully and state examin-
ations, which shows efficient work III
the schools. TIE returns from the
state examinations which we're recent
" received, contained nine hundred
and ninety-nine certificates, lacking
only one OF beinE an even one thou
sand. This is tie largest number OF
credit certificates received in any one
year in the history Of the county.
The following will be presented
with diplomas on Friday afternoon:
Laura Nerson, Dist. I. =.
Verna Beaumont, Dist. 2.
Er4and Berg> Dist. 5. *..ss.
Myrtle Dahlberk John Stauffer, EN-
lily Walquist, Dict 10. =
Gena Iyerslie, Dist. II.
Edna Thorson, Cora Thorson, He'd
wig Larson, Robert Tebay, Dist. II. :
Tyra OLSON, Dist IA. -" =.
I.ioyd Carlson. Hazel Beckman,
Lawrence Oman, Alvin Kalkbrenner,
Dist. Is. :. 81.
Olga Bitterness, Arnold Otterness,
Mabel Gjerde, Dist. A.. ~
Johnny Norris, Genevfeve Pelkey,
Dist. 10. .%~
warren D1man. .s Joel Edman, Dist.
Ethel Larson, eabel Olson, Alice.
Emerson, DvelynE EBorsheim, Dist. "a.
Arthur Bklof, sMiranda mi swen'or'
Dist. rs.
Horace Turenlan. Carl Crevier, Sid
ney .Monson, Oliver Ahlstrom,s Hazel
Tvensbeng, Alice Rosaker, Ole Ertck-
son, Florence Erickson, Dale Huhgren
Glenn Hultgren, Dist. Is. : ~ =
+ Clarence Glesne, Dist. 20. -
> Irene lngvalson. Theodore Hudson.
Dist. 80. s.
Olaf Erickson, Dist. 3S. y H..
Nellie Jonk, Ser4ne Bamhof, Dist. "a
Harold Broman, Lester Bangtson,
Goldie Bengtson, Dist. ,35.
Sophie Swenson, Berger Simonson,
Edmund Trove, Dist. SO.
Allan Bonrsta, Eunice Paulson, Dist
3S.
Pearl Erickson, Dist. 49,.
Orien Peterson, Theodore Solmon-
son, Pearl Wick, Blanche Wick, Emma
Nelson, Dist. 43.
Alpha Engwall, Rudolph Bredeson,
Lewis Thorpe, Dist. A. ..',.
Glare Hamann, Dist. 45.
Vera Shosten, Lucille Johnson, Al
ice Olson, Alice Harrison, Clifford
Broman, Dist. 46.
Mildred Sletten, Dist 49,
Alice Olson, Charlie Gertgen, Dist.
So.
marion Sorenson, Ada Parsoh, Dist.
IS.
Helen Lundemoe, Esther Evenson,
Alice Bdman, Dist. 56.
Lena Larson, LeOna Johnson, Har-
Old Johnson, Andrew Hanson, Harold
| Hallblade, Dist. 81. ;, H.,
Reuben Glesne, I20la Gunnufson,
Eldrid Swenson, Florence Gandrud,
Franklin Berg, Dist. SO. ).
Elmore Harrison, Raymond Thomp-
son, Joyce Hurst, Dist. 60.
Elvira Lundquist, Raynold Brandt,
Sigurd Nelson, Myrtle GustafsOn, .Ag-
nes Carlson, Edna Carlson, Harold
Brandt, Dist. 81. t"E* -
1 Viola Nelson, DeIphia Sandbo, Dist.
g. - IT, -
Bernhard GunderShaug, Dist. 63.
p Tecla Hedlof, Lee Hanson Dist. Ga.
! Thea Turner, Dist. 65. -
Clarion Solbrack, Dist 66.
/ Florence tMetgah Dist. g., -
| Irene Stulen, Digt. 20.
Ina Peterson, Dist. r. - - -
Bertha Mattson, Dist. 70. sssE..
Ralph Mackenzie. Clarence Jensen,
Dist. so. -. ii. -; %, =. <* ,fse ssz#1
+ Anna Swenson, Ella Swenson, Dist
4 81. tx , # - rs. r
MARY Smiley, Bernice Erickson
Dist 83 -E. ,..'E%@. -. - $ -
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
CITY ENTERTAINED SECOND
DISTRICT LEGION CONVENTION
Ladies Auxiliarie. Of Seventh District
Hold First Convention Since
It's Inception S .E.-*.E9.
as unable to be present.

was unable to be present.
Mrs. Spencer Re-eteetea
MRS. l. NJ: Spencer OF W1lMAr Who
has done wonderful work In the in
terest Of the Seventh District Auxil-
iary units during the past year was un-
animously reelected by acclAmation.
v. President, Mrs. r. Welch, Litch-
field, also by acclamation.
Secretary. Miss mabel johnson. d
Starbuck !
Treasurer, Mrs. ". w. Gray Of Mar
shall was reelected treasurer for the
ensuing year.
The members Of the executive com
mittee were Mrs. C. A. zwiener. Or
tonville, Mrs. Roy w. HauEen. Mon
tevideo, Miss Mabel SimOnSon. Han
ley Falls,
At twelve o'clock the business ses-
sion adjourned for luncheon until 1: 30
when reports from the units repre-
sented were read. Also the reports
| Of various committees were heard
At 2:3O joint session with the Am
| erican Legion was held At the opera
house where splendid. speeches were
delivered by Auxiliary President and
Dr.. Helen Hughes Hielscher. !
- Rain Halls Game = :.
The ball game between the local
post and the Alexandria Legion nine
was played at four O'Clock but was
stopped by rain when only ave inn
ings were played. The score WAS ,
to 2. The game was fast and inter
| esting. Willmar scored two Ians in
the first and the visitors madesa tally
in the first and second innings. Will
mar made four hits to three for Alex
| an(fria - @rt@ p sz. - - i
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06
TALLMAN WINS CUP d.:
. 3 j. IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Thirty One Enter Contest Fo,
Beautiful Silver Cup on July
X: FOurtn r.

i The golf tournament was held July
Srd and 4th at the Green Lake Coun-
try Club to determine who would be-
come possessor of the Golfers Maga-
zine silver cup. Thirty-six holes med
al play with three-quarters handicap
based on par decided the winner.
: There were thirty-one entries, and
those making the lowest scores are as
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06

bcErN IL Asoo0o' -
Hengstler, NJ ~ Emerson. 2o
Severinson, ss Shears. OF
HOlmberg, 1b Soine' p
Nordstrom, C ACQUIRE. II
]. Anderson, 3b Green.
Carlson, Ct Aatseon, 20
Grace. ab s-t &sse4s%Y Rl0of. 1b
Johnson, D " Syvrud, II
Umpires, ONein and. Conway.
Banquet A Masoale Tsahpie
At $50 banquet was held At tho
Masonic Temple. About one hundred
and fifty couple attended. The G. A.
R. and Spanish American War. Veter-
ans wre guests of honor for the occa-
sion. During the banquet music was
furnished by a six piece orchestra
from Redwood Falls which later rem
dered the music at the dance at Spi-
Ger. Commander Henry @. Young act
ed as POSTMASTER during the banquet
and called upon several speakers who
made short but interesting talks. The
report of the committee On athletics
was read. The following is the menu
of the banquet which WIS served by
the New Savoy Cafe:
Green Olives Radisffes Cheese
Cold Consomme Ia Royal
Halt Broiled Chicken . 10 Maryland
New Potatoes in Cream
Hot Rolls
Fresh Vegetable Salad French Dress
Cantaloupe q IL Mode
Coffee
The evening was spent in dancing
at the Green Lake Pavilion at Spicer-
Legion Delegates and visators
The delegates from the following
Posts were present at thG Tuesdays
convention:
MARSHML-A. L. soucy.
ORTONVM.LE-W1 J. TweeS
Charles H. Bolsta. Earl w. Miller. C..
A. Zweiner, A. e. Carlson, c. H. Sven
son. 9
HDCTOR-L H. Noble.
FAIRFAX-Emil Julius, Wilbert G.
GRANITE FAILs-Alfred Gullick-
son. Jack Nelson.
MONIEvlDEO -R 8. Ekholm, Roy
w. Haugen. =.
ASHBY-Edwafd LAney, Roy Elber-
ling, DR.. A. M Randall. ,
WILIiNlAR-H. "A. Hengstler, Ed
| ward E. Olson, A. L Christian. ;
ALEXANDRIA-W w. Erick-
son, C. r. Herbert. {
HANLEY FALLS Charles b. John
| son. .
sTARBUCK-Dr. ~. W. Larson, Ot-
to V.Byhre. Harold R. Peterson
BEARDSLEY-nedfiek p. jerks,
]. H. Driscoll, Willisan Mcdonald.
LITCHFJElD-lner Olson. Harry
Halvorson. s. R. Hanson. DIR. w. p.
/ Robertson. Karl J. Lundberg.
APPLETON J. MCGOWAN. o..
/ car J. Boe. IS
BDNSoN-Henry shimmick, "A. R.
Hustad. =
/ CI4ARKFIEID-I, II. Appeivick.
RAYMOND-Wssl1y Morruv. G. l.
Miller, -
GLENwooD 81. Peterson. n
R. Ostrom. Waltsf .. 1tinson. J.sWes
ley Stinson - :. 80 ss:.t-,.s g.
BROOTNN-C Christ Iyerson.
i. ATWATER-John Roken. Herbert
Ia. Anderson, AndIsw q. Hegre.
i MORRIS Louis YInJe. C. a. Les
i Charles n GetchsH !. S 9
j HERaCAN-LA = Cnrlstnas.
i Among the. vidtoe1 Mo registered
were: & g &.
ATWATER-Claseoas Bersqufs,
and Walter Wallis
i CLARA C1rY-Cassafu Bsrshnis.
i (Continued . Dees nins1
Willmar tribune., 1921-07-06

Thefe will be another tourn2ment
within a short time for aIfother cup
given by the same Magazine Comp
any, which will be contested for by
match play. =.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-20
WARNS HUSBAND AND SHOOTS
Mrs. Linell. Prominent Socially, In Jail
Mt Springfield

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 90
Herbert f. Linnell ~. of 10 Florentine
Gardens, this city. a spark plug manufac-
turer in Westfield, was shot through the
legs by his wife. Laura. 81. in their home
last night. Mrs. Linnell is prominent so
cially, having been particularly active in
building up the Springfield tuberculosis
association. Mr.. Linnell is prominent in
business circles and member of the Ma
yaSSet club. d.
Mrs. Linnell is locked up in the police
station on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. Her husband said
she was temporarily demented The po-
lice report that the couple have had
trouble for nearly a year and that the
shooting occurred when Mr.. Linnell
started out of the house with a suitcase
containing personal effects of his married
daughter, who lives elsewhere. Mrs Lin
nell warned him not to leave the house
with the case. She told the police that
she shot low so as not to kill him.