davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
WOmen's Trade League
To Hold Benefit Tonight

The performance of Enter Madame"
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater to-
night will be benefit for the WASH
ington Committee of the Nationsl
Women's Trade Union League
The committee on arrangements is
headed by Miss Gertrude McNally.
chairman Of the finance committee.
and assisted by Mrs. Rose Yates For
rester. Mary Endicott. Mrs. Laura H.
Halsey, Miss Matilda Lindsay. Miss
Nors b. Jalses. Miss Mamie T. Dam
lei, Mrs. Edith c. Paul. Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams. Miss Ethel NJ.
Smith and Miss Ina c. Courtney.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Randolph Dickinson HOP
kins has sent out cards announcing
the marriage OF her daughter. Helen
Hill. to Victor Ivan Zelov on Thurs
day, May Is.
At the reception held Monday by
the International Association of
Art and Letters at the clubhouse.
1715 1 street, the new president.
Maurice F. Egan, formally took Of
fee. the board having been installed
a month ago. DR.. Egan gave a
short address. DIR. Manuel de Ollie
interest of Brazil. and Michael
Karpovich for Russian culturai
movements.
The guests were. presented by
Maj Ferris to the retiring president
and founder. Mrs. Florence Jackson
Stoddard, who introduced them to
DR.. Egan and the new officers. Mrs.
E. c. Barnard was the chairman OF
the entertaining committee, hnd
Mrs. Charles Selden was chairman
# the house committee.
Among the guests were the Bel
gian Ambassador. Baron de Car
tier; the Ambassador of Brazil.
Augusta Cochran de Alencar; the
Ambassador of Peru, F. A. Pezet:
the Minister of Venezuela. Senior
Dominici; the Minister of Uruguay.
DR.. Varela: the Minister of Ecua-
dor, Senior Elizalde: the Minister of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and
Nine. Grouitch. the former Minister
of Bolivia and. Nine. Calderon. DR..
P. F. Lennox. dean of the University
School ofLetters: George S. Duncan.
president of the Art and Archaeology
League: D. Bennett. of the Union of
East and West; H. G. Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Chase. Mrs. Blair Ban
mister, Mrs. Emily Newell Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Mrs. de Lima. Miss Calvanti. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smyth Wallis.
Mrs. de Meissner. DR. 10y McAtee
Mrs. Peters, Prof. and Mrs. Leonard
wilder. Mr.. McGarth, Mrs. and Mss
Neale. DR.. and Mrs. Henneman. Mrs
Serpell, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Irish
Mrs. and Miss Giffin. Capt. Abell
Miss Hazard. Prof. and Mrs. A.
ing-Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Murphy, Mrs S. Hamilton, Mrs NJ
V. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Per.
kins. Mrs. E. Look Scott. DR.. Pani.
aqua and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
TO DECIDE
TARIFF TALK LIMIT

Senate Republicans. meeting in
caucus today. will endeavor to
reach a decision on the proposal
to impose a cIoture rule to cut off
debate on the tariff bill.
Leaders have been circulating a
petition. which most ma ajority SEN
atOrs have signed. in favor of linn
iting debate, but there is consider
able hostility to the plan among
Republicans. Democrats threaten
to filibuster if the majority tries
to force through the rule. Senator
Kellogg. of Minnesota, is chief ad-
vOcate of the cloture.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
GIVES SUPPER DANCE PARTY
FOR MISS PAULINE HORTON.

Mrs. ]. ]. Shea. of New York. who
Is staying at Wardman Park Hotel,
entertained a party of twenty at the
supper dance there last evening in
compliment to Miss Pauline Horton
and Col. Terry A. Lyon, whose mar
riage will take place at the Mount
Pleasant Southern Methodist Church
at $50 p. m. today. Mrs. Shea came
u Washington for the wedding Her
wedding party. Miss Gertrude John
son. Miss Frances Webber. Miss Ju-
liza Ward Howe Hall. of New York,
Miss Margaret Sterlig. Miss Ina Ben
nett. Miss Eleanor Horton. Repre-
sentative n. T. Lyon. Col. Ralph D.
Cole, of Ohio; Mai. T. F. Gait of
Soth Dakota: Maj. ]. 1. Miller, OF
Kansas: Charles Marsh. of North
Carolina. and Cadet John Battle
Horton, Joseph E. Horton and one
or two others.
Miss Helen Cannon and her niece,
Miss Helen lie Seure. will spend part
of the summer abroad il Congress
adjourns in time to permit the trip.
In case their European trip Is can
celled they will go after the ad-
journment of Congress to the North
Shore to remain until fall.
Mrs. Robert Mckenzie entertained
informally at dinner last evening
for her guest. Mrs. ]. Edward Gra-
ham. of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Robert V. Fleming. who has
been i'll, is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rolapp, of
Salt Lake City. who are passing the
week in the Capital. are stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Larz Anderson has returned to
Washington from a ten-day stay at
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. jr.. who had an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel all winter,
have taken the Jesse L. Livermore
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
l8OCApEz7

DRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding yes
l terday evening received the
members of the committee of the Sui
grave Institution. who are presenting
to the American government a paint
ing of the Signing of the Treaty of
Ghent." The audience" was at 5
o'clock and tea was served
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
spent the weekend with Senator and
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper at their
country home at Devon. Pa. taking
in the Devon Horse Show on Saturday
afternoon and returning to Washing
ton on Sunday evening.
Among the .notables who came to
Washington to attend the dedication
of the Lincoln Memorial were the men
whose genius has gone into its MAX
ing. The architect. Henry Bacon. and
Mrs. Bacon are staying at the Pow
hatan Hotel. accompanied by Francis
Bacon and Mrs. F. II. Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Chester French and Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Guerin are also at
the Powhatan. Mr.. French is the
sculptor Of the heroic figure of Lin
coin which is enshrined in the memo
rial. and Mrs. Guerin did the beautiful
mural decorations.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

country estate at Great Neck. N. r.,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mesta, of
Pittsburgh, have arrived to spend
about two weeks in their apartment
at the New Willard.
GEN. AND MRS. r.. $. OLIVER
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL TODAY.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw OIL
yer and Miss Marion oliver will ar
rive lin Washington today, after
having spent the winter In Bermuda.
They will open their house at 1857
q street.
Col. George A. l.. Dumont, the
military attache of the French EN-
bassy, has returned from "a short
tour OF several of the Eastern
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Enders are
visiting in Atlantic City and Phiia-
delphia.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and her
daughter. Mrs. Lewis Murray, will
be at home this afternoon at
"Airlie."
Sonora de Heeren, wife of the
honorary attache of the Spanish
Embassy. sailed yesterday aboard
La France to join Senor Heeren,
who has been abroad for some time.
Sonora de Heeren was formerly
Miss Fernando Wanamaker, daugh-
ter of John wanamaker.
Miss Dorothy Kliblan gave a sur
prise birthday party at the Raleigh
Hotel Monday evening in honor of
Miss Georgette Treger. The affair
was held in the oak room, which
was deliberately decorated for the
occasion.
Among those present were Misses
Nettie Pearlman, Martha Rosenberg,
Eva Tewelow. Gertrude Lapidez nd
A. Lapidez and Robert Seliger. OF
Mrs. Junius w. MacMurray is in
New York for a visit, and is : or
ping at the Hotel Lorraine. Accom-
panying her are Mrs. J. p. Robin
son and Mrs. Marvin Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bauschell, of
Brazil, have come to Washington
for an extended visit and are stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. James Ponder Burton. with
her daughter, Miss Jeanette Lam
dis Furton. has as her guest her
cousin. Miss Virginia weakley. of
St Joseph, Mo.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son have returned to their Conrec-
ticut avenue home from St. Louis.
where they attended medical con-
veLtion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Speeder Paws $50 Fine.

Elmer L Tate. Of 3332 p street
northwest. was fined $50 yesterday
in Police Court by udse McNahon on
a charge Of speeding, Motorcycle
Policeman J. A. Godbold testified that
he timed Tate for several blocks in
the Northeast section at the rate of
forty-eight miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
DIR. sTEPANEK AND SISTER
SAIL TODAY FOR PRAGUE.

DR.. Bedrich Stepanek and his
sister. Miss Anna Stepankova. will
sail today for Prague and Carlsbad.
where they will spend about two
weeks. returning here within a
month or six weeks.
The Minister OF Bulgaria, Ste
phen Panaretoff, has returned from
Boston accompanied by Mrs. WASH
burn. widow of George Washburn,
former president of Robert College,
in Constantinople. She will be the
guest of the Minister and Nine.
Panaretoff for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shuford. who
are staying at Wardman Park Hotel,
entertained a party at the supper
dance at the hotel last evening.
their guests including Maj and Mrs.
Frank Torney, Col. Howard Dick
inson. Col. T. r. Donaldson. Col.
and Mrs. Harley Ferguson and John
Edward Rice. Mr.. and. Mrs. Shu-
ford will leave Washington today
for their country place in Hickory.
n. c. Mrs. Shuford is a sister of
Miss Josephine Mccormick. of this
city. who left recently TO spend the
summer in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Potter Rus
sell, of New York. who have been
abroad since March, will land in
New York today and will go to
their summer home at Barnardsville.
n. ]. Their small son and daughter,
who were with Mrs. Russell's moth
er. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, in
Washington during their absence.
are now at Bernadrsville to await
their return.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
THOUSANDS HEAR CONCERT
OF ARMY SCHOOL MUSICIANS
Federation of Women's Clubs Presents Varied
Program at Central High School.

The Army Music School Band re-
peated its Sunday success in an
open-air concert on the steps of
the State, War. Navy Building last
night, before an audience of thous-
ands. The band, accompanying the
National Community Chorus, played
inspiring patriotic music. a fitting
ending for a day replete with sig
nificant meetings.
An interesting program was pre-
sented yesterday afternoon at Gen.
tral High School under the auspices
of the General Federation of
composed of Raphael Bucca, Josef
Kaspar, and Isaac Minnw'ch. all
violinists. and Dora Minowich at
the piano. the Hudson Male Quar-
tet, from Detroit and the st.
Aloysius Male Choir presented the
musical features. in compilation
of numbers well executed and CO.
ordinated.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher, of
Florida, in a brief address, pointed
out the values of a possible ma
tional conservatory and Brig. Gen.
Charles f. Sawyer, in an extern
poraneous speech. explained that
the administration heartily favored
music week. and lent its support t.
anything pertaining to better cul =
tural growth throughout the coun-
try
A unique mandolin and guitar
concert will be given today at Cen
trail High School as the outstard'n
event of the days program. which
Is as follows:
Central High Community Center. s:I5 p m.
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or'hesrs.
Walter T. Holt. conductor
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra: :
Overture. "Orpheus". ............On Onenbac ch
Guitar Solo: yaIse Caprice.
Composed and played by Charles A. Con-
rard
Presentation Of medals to winners in the
Music Memory Contest Of the District Of
Columbia Council. Boy Scouts Of Anne o'.
fal Memoirs d'kmour' '....w. T. Holt
(bl "Badinage" Victor Herbert
Mandolin solo:
"Valse Fantnsie" e".............S Siegel
Miss A. r. HILL
Nordica Hawaiian Guitar and Tkulele
Selections introducing "HiIo March. -
'Kumu Kahi.' 'Tucky Home" Paradise
Isles. "Kalu-a." "Mauna Kea''
Vuhrtti.
tal Absent .....................N .Netcal II
thl wight witchery". "............. .st1rch
The J. l.. Hudson Male Quartet Of Detroit.
Nordica Banjo Club
Popular Medley. Arranged by deLoss
Admission free.
Memorial Continental Hall. $50 n.
Presentation Of bust Of Caruso 10 the City
Of Washington for ,tha Washington O?era
tIouse under the a1spi"es Of the tsrUso
Memorial Committee Of Washington. u. c.
Presentation Of Ca -uso bat.
schola Cantorum q 81. re;er and Paul
Cathedral Of Indianapolis. Ind.
Norfeet Trio ipianc. violin and celiol. Of
New York City.
Hudson Male Quartet of Detroit, Mich.
Admission free.
City Club. 12:3o p. Rotary Club mu-
sic week luncheon. under direction Of Robert
Lawrence.
Schola Cantorum. SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral Of Indianapolis Ind.
J. L. Hudson Co. Male Quartet Of Detroit.
Norneet Trio OF New York City.
RccreationaI singing. william T. Pier
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
SECRETARY AND MRS. HUGHES
DINE ADMIRAL PAKENHAM.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes entertained a distinguished
company at dinner last evening in
compliment to Admiral Sir William
Pakenham. Later the admiral and
number of the guests attended
the dance which Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman gave in his honor. She
had about twenty-five of the Brit
fish officers as her guests and about
the same number of young girls.
Supper was served in the garden
while the dancing was indoors.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Hartman
gave luncheon for Admiral
Pakenham and his personal staff
There were twelve in the company
cation ceremonies at the Lincoln
Memorial
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. wife
Of the Counselor of the British
Embassy star. who had planned to
give an afternoon reception yester-
day for the admiral and the other
officers of II. NJ s. the Raleigh
did not do so because of the illness
Of one Of her children. nor will
she give the party for the same
distinguished guests which she had
planned for next Sunday.
The italian Ambassador. Rolandi
Ricci. will return today after a
two months tour of the United
States. The Secretary of the en-
bassy. Geisser Celesia. who went to
New York to meet him, will return
TODAY
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Funeral services for Mrs. S. II.
Bruin. of this city. who died in Chat
tanooga, Tenn. will he held at 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Wheatley's Chapel. Mrs. Bruin was
the mother of r. r. Bruin.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

The mission for women being con-
Quoted this week at ST. Mary's Cath
oiic Church is being largely at
tended All the remainder of this
week will be for women and next
week for men.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

OF Franconia Fairfax County, died
yesterday afternoon at the Alex
andria Hospital. The body was taken
to Wheatley's Chapel and prepared
for burial. The funeral will be held
at . o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the chapel in Oakland. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

A called meeting of the manufac-
turers and eobbers' bureau of the
chamber of commerce will he held
at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the rooms OF that organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Annual examinations OF pupils in
the Alexandria High School will
be started Friday and end the fol-
lowing week.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

City Club. 1890 p. m. Rotary Club mu-
sic week luncheon. under direction Of Robert
Lawrence.
Schola Cantorum. SIS Peter and Paul
Cathedral Of India IA polls. Ind
J. L. Hudson Co. Male Quartet Of Detroit.
Norneet Trio Of New York City.
Recreational singing. William T. Pier
son acrompanist
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Larz Anderson has returned to
Washington from a ten-day stay at
White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
MRS. HOPKINS ANNOUNCES
MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Randolph Dickinson Hop
kins has sent out cards announcing
the marriage OF her daughter, Helen
Hill. to Victor Ivan Zelov on Thurs
day, May Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
oilt. jr.. who had an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel all winter,
have taken the Jesse L. Livermore
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. James Ponder Burton. with
her daughter. Miss Jeanette Lam
dis Furton. has as her guest her
cousin. Miss Virginia weakley. of
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Myrtle Smith, % years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bauschell. of
Brazil, have come to Washington
for an extended visit and are stay
ing at Wardman Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son have returned to their Conrec-
ticut avenue home from st. Louis.
where they attended a medical con-
veLtion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Junius w. MacMurray is in
New York for visit. and is or
ping at the Hotel Lorraine. Accom-
panying her are Mrs. J. p. Robin
son and Mrs. Marvin Wright
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
McHaLe's
Pyorrhea
Remedy

For treating Pyorrhea and reced-
ing gums, for allsying all inflsm-
matory conditions of the. mucous
SHanio, %emb,ane of the mouth S150
SPECIAL. .................. $4sSV
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Household Needs Reduced

Black, Fiber Cases for Thernos Bottles,
pint size, 4ee; quart size =. .....6oc
Bee Brand Irsstf Powder :. (. roc. sIe.s 4ac
Preventol 1nsecdcide, pint can with
sprayer .83c
Pint Can Dethol md Sprayer -. ,ssc
Flyosan. pint can and sprayer ...... .ssc
Incense Burners and Box of Incense,
both for ..........s.3 SOC
Marvel Whiriing Spray syringe :. .sa.os
Ear and Ulcer Syringe ). !. !. ... ~. ,....Ise
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Meet
removes
hair
A wonderful new way

A wonderful new way
that overcomes every OBJ
tection to all other methods.
Meet comes as a fragrant
cream ready TO use. No mixing.
Unequalled for removing hair from
larBe areas quickly. Vexins hair van
1 shes from underarms. foresrms. and
les ike magic. A easy and plessans
co use - kne soap. Very econom-
tcal. no redness. Leaves the skin
smooeh and soft. Better thsn Q ra-
sor for The underams-no failure.
Regular sfse, 4 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
DEEP INTEREST
MANIFESTED IN
NEW SALEM TOUR
o. N. Dunham Finds Dunn COun.
ty Towns Are Enthusiastic
Over Event IL

Intense interest is manifest in the
New Salem Holstein circuit tour to be
held June %, O. N. Dunham, Of the
Dunham Lumber company, said today
after visiting several towns in Dunn
county. ..
Mr.. Dunham talked with business
men and officers of commercial bodies
in Werner, Dunn Center, Halliday,
Manning and Killdeer. He found an
amazing interest in the future Of
dairying, and that organizations in
the various towns were cooperating
with farmers in planning pilgrimages
to New Salem on Thursday.
Dunn county, Mr.. Durham said,
having been known as big cattle
raising territory because of the big
ranges and good pasture, is turning to
the dairy COW because the free ranges
are not longer to be had.
Bismarck will send a big delegation.
The Rotary club is providing cars 10
take farmers from this territory who
desire to accompany members of the
club. Farmers desiring to make the
trip may register at Bergeson & Son,
Finneys drug store, French & Welch,
The Tribune, Farmer-Labor Record,
The tour leaves Bismarck at Z a. m.
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
LIVES LOST IN
FIRE AT LAKE
MINNET0NKA'
Two Women Were Burned To
Death-Property Loss Ap.
proximately 100000
CIGARET BELIEVED CAUSE

Minneapolis, June 19.-Two women
burned to death and loss of approx
imately $500, 900 was the toll today Of
the fire which destroyed the fashion,
BILE Lafayette Club at Lake Mime.
tonka early yesterday morning, driv-
ing between 40 and SO guests, clad
only in nightgowns and pajamas from
the buildings.
The cub, two story frame struc-
ture, and two guest cottages were
burned to the ground by the fire
which is believed to have started from
smouldering cigarette.
The two women who lost. their
lives were Mrs. Martin B. Rooms, 20.
widow Of Judge Martin B. Rooms and
Miss Lucy Gilbert, Mrs. Rooms guest.
Mrs. Rooms was believed to have been
overcome as an attache of the club
was attempting to guide them to
safety. Miss Gilbert chose to die rath-
er than leave the building without
her friend.
The fire was discovered about Q
"a. m. by John l.. Losie, of Minneap-
oils, who was driving past the build
ing. He stopped his automobile and
awakened the occupants of the club
by pounding on the door and assisted
many of the guests in leaving the
flaming structure.
The Lafayette Club founded Is
years ago had furnished the setting
for many of the most pretentious So
cial functions in Minneapolis in re-
cent years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
ASK HARDING
TO END STRIKE
Appeal Is Made by Branch of
Federal Council of Churches
lRx the Associated Press)


Washington, June 10. = President
Harding was asked today to take
steps to end the coal strike in joint
appeal presented to him by the Com
mission on the Church and Social
Service of the Federal Council Of
Churches, with which are affiliated 30
great Protestant communions, the
Department of Social Action Of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
and the Social Justice commission Of
the Central Conference of American
Rabbis. This is the first time, as far
as known, that these representative
organizations of Protestants, Roman
Catholics and Jews have taken joint
action in an industrial matter. The
churches in their appeal asked the
President
To get the facts of the coal industry
To call national coal conference,
through a government investigation,
Not to wait until the suffering wo-
men and children of the mining camps
has become national calamity, and
To end the coal strike now.
The statement expresses gratifica-
ton that the press, as whole, has
been successful in recording the facts
in the strike.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
MURDER CHARGE
TO STARK
COUNTY FARMER
Frons Dolliver Shot by Father.
in-law After Quarrel Over
Family Affairs
SHOTGUN is USED BY HIM
Joseph Massey, Fatally Wound
ed, Dies in Dickinson Hos
pital, But Tells Story
SHOTGUN is USED BY HIM

Dickinson, N. D., June 19.-Frons
Dolliver, IS years old, Stark county
farmer, residing 10 miles north Of
Richardton, was shot and killed and
fatally wounded by his father-in-law,
Joseph Massey, IS, during a heated
alteration over family affairs at the
Dolliver farm Saturday. IN.
With his body perforated with
shot from IL guage shotgun, Dolli-
yer was rushed to St. Joseph's hospi-
tai where he died last evening.
Dolliver in a deposition given to
county officials, gave the details Of
the quarrel leading up to the shoot
ing. Ire. 1....
Held For Murder
Massey, charged with first degree
murder was brought to Dickinson and
is in the county Jail today. j, (
In the deposition, it was alleged
that Massey came to the Dolliver
farm Saturday and after quarreling
with Dolliver over family affairs dur
ing which he accused his son-in-law
of cruelty and mistreatment to his
wife, Massey went into the house and
persuaded his daughter leave with
him.
As they were leaving, Dolliver,
who was working about the yard,
came toward them and protested. It
was then that Massey is alleged to
have fired from Delivers shotgun
which he had taken from the house.
Says He Was Threatened
Massey's story is practically the
same, save that he claims that Dolli-
yer threatened to cut his head off
with an axe and that he was forced
to shoot in self-defense.
Mrs. Dolliver condemned the atti-
tude Of her husband and upheld her
father, saying that he was justified
in shooting
At postmorten it was found that
several hundred shot were lodged in
the body, penetrating almost every
vital point. The body was taken ia
Richardton today for burial.