davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
MORETOWN
w. A. Kingsbury's Eye Penetrated by
Horseshoe Nail---May Lose Sight.

| w. A. Kingsbury met with a pain
| full accident Monday while at work
| in his blacksmith shop. A point OF a
horseshoe nail flew into his eye, pass
| ing through the eye ball. He was tax
en- to Fanny Allen hospital, where they
removed the piece of steel, but II Is not
known as vet whether they will be able
to save the sight of the eve or not
The Athletic club has a basketball
game at the town hall Saturday eve
ming with team from Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Atkins and sid
ney Turner visited in Barre Sunday.
Miss Mildred Boiee was in town on
Tuesday and conducted the first Of a
series OF nutrition meetings at the
town hall dining room. There were Is
ladies present
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. McAllister Of
Vergennes are visiting relatives IN
town.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Sellars went TO
White River junction Wednesday to
attend the annual Methodist confer
ence.
Owing to i'll health Miss Lura Church
was obliged TO resign her position as
teacher in the village school and left
Wednesday for Randolph. The vacancy
is filed by Miss Effie Sherwood Of
Mortified Falls. Miss Church has
made many friends during her stay in
town. who regret her departure.
Supt. W. b. Lance OF Piainfield was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. B. S. Ward, Miss Marion Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Ward were
in Burlington Monday.
An interesting and instructive farm
bureau meeting was held at the local
hall Wednesday evening. The speakers
were Mr. Judd Of the University OF
Vermont and Mr. Lawrence, president
Of Windsor county farm bureau. There
were also present, r. A. Briggs. county
agent, and Mr.. Kirk, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wilcox and Mrs.
Albert Ferris were in Burlington Tues
day.
Roswell Child. Edwin Hayes and
Burton Shepard were in Barre Thurs
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
TOPSHAM

DR.. Darling was in town Wednesday
- see Mrs. Jessie Mckay, who remains
about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mills and daugh-
ter. Alice. entertained the teachers and
few friends at a sugar party on
Wednesday evening.
J. c. Long and Roney Hood were in
Wells River Friday on business.
There viii be services at the church
sunday. April 30. conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Garvin Of South Ryegate.
Nelson Miles was at home from his
work in Newbury Sunday.
We understand that an entertain
ment for the benefit Of the church Is
being prepared by our teachers. Bios
som Richardson and Edwina Lamb. to
be given some time before the school
wear ends. These are excellent young
ladies who not only give satisfaction
- teachers. but have the interest Of
the church and community a. heart
and Il j. with regret Ne learn that
neither uiii rrturn next year.
,. c. Long. Nelson Whitehill and Mr..
Sutter met Wednesday to estimate
iunhxr On the Renwick Caldwell estate.
Miidrel Powers i working for a
few weeks in the home Of Joseph Caid-
Vel az Groton.
~. C. Fox ard Elmer Powers ucre
in Barre Thursiay
Nrs Alonzo Hood uss called -
Bradford Fridsv On scrount II the iii-
uess ~ her daurht-T. Mr. Leonard
cinf-cu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
SOUTH RYEC.4TE

| Mrs. l.. L. Brock has received word
| from Three Hills, Alberta, of the seri-
Gus illness with pneumonia Of Miss
Lillian Guild former teacher in
South Ryegate. Her many friends in
this vicinity hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs Lucy Spaulding went to Cot
tagc hospital, Woodsville, week ago
for an operation, from which she Is
recovering satisfactorily.
Mrs. Emma Gibson is in Boltonvil.e
this week at the home OF her brother.
S. A. Tucker, who sustained shock
Of apoplexy recently and is in crit
zeal condition.
Miss Ruth Ingraham returned Sat
urday from Brattleboro, where she hns
been through the winter.
Wilbur Nolan has been home from
Montpelier seminary this week because
of Illness.
Mrs. Charles Miller, who is being
cared for at the home of Mrs. Wal
lace Terry, has not been 50 well Of
late.
Miss Martha Hatch, who has been at
Palm Beach, Fla, during the winter
with Mrs. William Terry. returned on
Wednesday morning, having made the
trip from Jacksonville to New York by
boat.
Station Agent l. w Clifford cut his
right hand one day this week on some
window glass and has been incapacitat-
ed for service. He has gone to his home
in Warren, NJ H., and b. B. Hamel Of
Plainfeld is attending to the business.
Miss Nellie Bone is laid up this week
because of strained ligaments in her
ankle. which prevent her using her foot
in standing or walking
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosa Of Barre
were callers in town Wednesday. They
report the road from Barre to South
Ryegate passablc for automobiles
though few places are still unset
tied.
Gust Rabaioli made a short stop in
town Thursday on his way from Bos
ton back to Burlington, where he will
take further treatment. He is satisfied
that much IL being done for him and
that entire recovery is only matter
of time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
RANDOLPH

Mrs: L. r. Salisbury and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. c. Jones, who have been
on two weeks trip 10 Washington.
ID. C., where they attended the national
conference Of the Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution, returned home on Fri
day.
Mrs r. c. Angel and J. Y. Cass. at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Truman
Nichols in Bellows Falls on Thursday.
II. w. Shaw of Burlington and Gen.
Phil Sheriden Of Washington. II. G.,
were guests at The Naples Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Wood Of Cleve-
land are opening the Burt house for
A. 4. Chandler. Later il is intended
10 open il for club inn. The select
men have granted permission for the
operation of this house, under the
name Of the Stedman inn.
Mrs p. J. Campbell is in Braintree
taking care OF her mother-in- law. Mrs.
Addie Campbell. who Il in.
Mrs. II. c. Allen is very III and Mrs.
z. Y. Fish of Richmond is here 10 as
sist in her care.
Frank Sawyer has purchased of Mrs.
Eddy her house on Weston street foT
50 300. The house viii be occupied BY
Mr.. Sawyer's son. Ernest Sawyer. and
family, who moved there this week.
Fred ID. Smith has purchased Of ais
grandmother, Mrs. Corinne Smith. the
farm which be has occupied for several
years.
A daughter. Persis Lorraine. was
born to Mr. and Mrs. y. w. Brom-
lev. at Ssranac lake. y Y. April IS.
Lent Dwight Adams Of Fort Ben
ming. Ca. Is passing three weeks
leave Of absence here with his moth
er. Mrs. Mabel Adams
Bert Smith vent friday TO Bloom
field. Conn. where he : employed on
a large dairy farm. owned BY l. II.
Barnard.
Mr.. and Ms. W. j. Nc(siafiu. Who
have been passing the winter in Miami.
Fla. returned last week and uere the
guests Of NJ and Mrs. r. p NeiIi over
sunday. They werc called 10 North
feid By ~ death 81 Gilbert Andrevs
Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward El5redze. who
accompanied AR and Nrs. Mcslafin to
Fiorids IN the fall. have returned 10
Ws-crhurv. ard vita fhsm Their little
daughter. Joan Emma uho wss born
IN Floriis-
TIE Rccssster clsb gave . masqusr-
sde hzIi 81 the Ersnrs hsH o. FRIDAY
sseninr. nd ras rtn sttsn1cd-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
EAST CALAIS

Miss Merl Gray is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Van Persons, in North Mont
pelier.
Rev. Brotherston Of Marshfield will
speak in Union church next Sunday AT
$3.50
Miss Charlotte Peck was detained
from her school work the past week
because Of sickness Her place was
taken BY Mrs. Harry Saxby.
Wallace Guernsey and Richard Lamb
were in Barre the first of the week.
Superintendent II. f. Jackman OF
Cabot spent part of the week in town
visiting schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cate visited
Mrs. L. A. Jones at Heaton hospital
recently
Harold Clough has just returned
from visit to Wcodsville, NJ H.
James Warhurst and John Bancroft
attended a Woodmen's meeting at
North Calais on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kate Haskell. who has been
quite sick. is much better.
James Rogers. who has been stop
pfifS az ~. "a Jpicrs HAS icbuiHci W
his home in Adamant.
Harry Peck is working for d. B.
Dwincll in the saw mill.
John Lane OF Plainfeld was bus
iness visitor in the village Wednesday.
John Bancroft was a business Wis
itor in Barre on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Clough is working for
Mrs. r. c. Goodail.
William Kendall was in Barre on
business recently.
Miss Ruth Leonard was detained
from school the past week because of
sickness.
Miss lnez Orr is spending few days
in North Calais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29

The commercial traveller Of to-day
would hardly recognize himself in this
description Of Yorkshireman who
boosted Of doing seventy calls day
a
regularly.
How do you do III" asked friend
20" said he, u puts my head inside
t'door and says, Marnin,, ] says,
sMarnin' says she. Il
'0wti' ! SAYS +
" Nowt, says She
Marnin', says she. And off goes
to tnext shop Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
CABOT COW TEST ASSOCIATION.


Smith a. Houghton have the highest
herd average for the month. Is cows
with an average OF 36.5 pounds butter !
fat. The second highest goes to ]. G
Chandler, II cows with $50 pounds
butterfat. He also has the leading COW
in the association for five months with
an average Of 81 pounds butterfat. The
third highest herd average goes to 9. n
Cassidy, nine COWS with 1872 pounds
butterfat. G. H. Austin has the lead
ing COW for the month, ZIG pounds
butterfat.t
The following table gives the names
and records Of the cows in the Cabot
Cow Testing association which have
produced more than 40 pounds Of but
terfat or LOCO pounds Of milk during
the period Of 30 days ending April 80:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29

Action drama - terror = pathos = movement-sus-
pense-action, action. action
that sums up The Grim Comedian one Of the most
startling pictures Of nght-lfe Broadway made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
Betty's Fall From Grace.

A Victorian grandmother was reprov,
ing her up-to-date granddaughter.
Betty, | am deeply troubled to hear
from your mother that you state
things which you know are false and
that you have been heard to use
strong language Worst Of all, you
spit at your governness.
''M'yes,' said Betty.
do you know that it is the evil one
who makes you do these thingsy"
Possibly" said Betty. "he is respon-
sible for the lies and the cusses, but the
splitting is my own invention. ~ London
Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29

visiting az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. II. Moody.
Next Wednesday evening May 3,
the pupils Of Mrs. Flora Gale will give
a recital in the chapel OF the Yer
mont state hospital.
c. G. Moody and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alger are TO return to the Cen
ter and win live on the farm he sold
to Nathaniel Sawyer. Mr.. Sawyer
moves to the Amber place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
MIDDLESEX

On and after May ], Julia NJ. Aiken.
ID. c. PHI c., Palmer chiroprsctor, will
have her office open at Waterbury, OPP
posite the Waterbury inn.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-29
DUXBURY

J On and after May |. Julia NJ. Aiken.
ID. C. Phi. c., Palmer chiropractor, will
have her Office open at Waterbury, OPP
.posite the Waterbury inn.--sdv.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Lett H f r 0 A Nd
HEROINE of that new
goosefesh drama, "The
Cat and the Canary"
which sends cold shiv-
ers up and down the
spines of audiences at
the National - Henry
Hull as the timid but
lovable Paul Jones and
Florence Eldridge as
the nervy but scared
nearly-crazy Annabelle
Vest. White
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Beioio - NJ A r G u E
RITE MAXWELL, who
gives a vivid perform
ance as the pretty and
slangy accomplice of
the bandits in "The
Law B re a k e r." at
the Booth, the mellow
drama IN which William
A: Brady is featuring
William Courteney as a
noble, elegant and dis
honest crook. Jobustos
, 1922-10-29
"BIsHOP" WAS KNOWN
THROUGHOUT MONTANA.

BUTTE. Mont. Oct. 2s.-While the
Rev. Mr. Christler was best known
in northern Montana. Ms activities
had aiken him to other parts of the
state and in this city and Helena he
had many friends. He was a familiar
figure at Helena, where he served in
1905 as a member OF the house from
Choteau county. In other sessions
he visited the capital and on the oc-
casions he addressed the assembly. he
always commanded attention. He
had the gift OF oratory. a certain pres
ence that pleased and he seemed to fit
INTO every plce and occasion.
When Mr.. Christler came to Mon
lana the saloon wa an established
and gambling was not un
common- The rector seemed to ac-
cept these things as part of the west;
indeed. he often was found in bar
rooms with friends at all times OF the
night. and while he did not drink. he
seemed to have patience with those
did. He felt that he was needed
In u places and he exerted his in
fluence for good without attempting
Continued on PaK Fourl
, 1922-10-29

and that United States Senator T.
!. Walsh had been retained as attor-
ney for Mrs. Pyle in the proceed
irss.
The Rev. Christler is alleged to
have been shot in his own home
early Friday morning by Mrs. Garlic
ton. who then killed herself.
The police chefs story OF the at
fair so far as he has been able TO
connect is interesting and sheds n
new Wight upon the tragedy. Chief
moran states that he had at once
following the shooting locked up the
room of Mrs. Carleton lin the hotel
at which she was stopping. He
searched the room for a revolver and
found tho 20 eaiIbre gun Mrs. Car
Teton was known to have and carried
at times
The room was locked pending ar
rival OF Mrs. Pyle, who vas soon
panied by Mrs. A. J.. DAVIS Of Butte.
wife OF A. ]. Davis. millionaire bank
err OF that place. Chief Moran stated
that he only desired that there
should be a cair and impartial in
vestigation OF the entire affair.
IT believe that Mrs. Carleton killed
Rev. Christler and then killed her
self. said Chief Moran. ''but in pro
lection to all concerned In tho trag-
edy because of its sensational fea-
lures and the prominenoe of the e
pie concerned II should be fully in
vestigated by law and the findings
be made public. Other action only
gives a different impression to the
outside world and is unfair to the
Innocent
Chief Moran was probably the last
person. beside the Rev. Christler and
Mrs. Christler to see Mrs. Carleton
alive. Chief Moran met Mrs. Garlic
ton standing on Third street just
off the main street and about five
blocks from the Christler home at
about I2:15 Friday morning and
went over TO her. not knowing who
she was. Seeing II was Mrs. Garlic
ton ne spoke to her and she remark
ed 'I supposed you are surprised at
me here at this time in h
morning" when Chief Moran admit
hat he was surpriser Mrs. Garlic
ton said: II am waiting here to
meet a party" and Moran left her
there.
Rev. Christier did no accompany
wife home following the supper
at the restaurant as was reported
according to Chief Moran,
but came later and ct the time Chief
Moran saw Mrs. Carleton on the cor
ner a block away. Whether the
met Rev. Chr tier upon his
return to his home is not known,
but probably not as he is said to
, 1922-10-29
GLASGOW GIVES
LLOYD GEORGE
GREAT OVATION

GLASGOW. oct. 2s.-tBy The
Associated Press)-Former Prime
Minister Lloyd George, pursuing his
aggressive campaign today came to
the Glasgow constituency which
Premier Borar Law represents in
parliament and where on Thursday
Mr.. Bonar Law sounded his keynote
appeal.
Mr.. Lloyd George had a tumultu-
Gus reception. rivalling that ac-
corded his successor in the premier
ship. Speaking before 5000 people
he directed his attention to many of
Bonar Laws utterances. He scored
the negative policy of the c~onserva-
Ives in the face of such a manifesto
as labor party had issued. depiortd
the splitting Of the country at a time
when radical changes were being
called for from n large secion OF the
populations and declared there was
no use talking Of tranquility and
stability and TIT Substitution OF less
energetic leadership when the coun-
try as yet by no means %out OF the
rough"
Unity among all men OF like minds
who believed in keeping the country
steady. VAS necessary, he insisted.
in the face of rho storms that were
threatening it.
Il appeal to you all not to endan-
ger his glorious old ship by quarreis
as to what off GERS should be upon
the bridge or what n Of color
of uniform they shall wear he said
, 1922-10-29
INSANE WOMAN
IEFT TO shift
FOR SELF, SAID
VIII be Sent Back From
Wyoming to Montana
by Officers Here

VIVA. appears to be a ~covardiy ei-
Tor, 10 avoid responsibility and to
forever any trace OF his insane wiie
vas mede by a Montana man recent
~ ocoordlng to the deductions OF the
nure denartment and sherfff's office
The woman IN h case. who seems
. 80 her reason completely
ma hopeiessly. was sent from Mon
ann. 10 worland. being brought tnere
y a man who was probably nsr nus u
and. The authorities at worlano
ma No, want the trouble OF caring for
" : 90 they shippcd her TO Thermopo-
Is. and from Termopolis she was
~.,n passed on. this time TO Casper
She i now in the city jail foliowins
,,s enactsng Of a episodes ina,
~ proved her IN se insane beyon'
ne shadow OF 2 doubt She belonss
, Montana rnther than 70 WyominH
nd for tlas reason viii be
o that state as soon as proper ar
anuemen can he made
, 1922-10-29
RECITAL
At AMERICA IS
FREE TO PUBLIC
Program Announced Today
Holds Assurance of Pleas
ing Hours Entertain
ment Sunday.

Program for the first free Sunday
organ recital to be given at the Amer
lea heater as announced today car
rles assurance of an entertainment
ment which will delight any audience
Mr.. Lon Moore will play and tho
recital will last from IL until 1
o'clock.
AS an added attraction Miss Ber-
nice Hines, who possesses a mezzo
.oprano voice OF rich quality, VIII
sing Mother OF Pearl"
The organ program follows IN fun'
1. "Je SAILS Que Vous Etes Cent?
from The Better ole'-chrissine
?. Gee, But I Hate to Go Hon
Alone HahleY
3. ''Barcarole' from "contes De
Hoffman, ..-..--..-- Offenoach
1. Prhree O'Clock n the Morning
Rob>edo
..whistie from Spice of 1922"
). -afenuet a L'Antique' in G Major
f...a. Paderewski
"say II While Dancing Silver
"oid Kentucky Mooniight".-....
................ Van Aistyne
stumbling ...--...,. Contrary
10. STARS and Stripes Forever
...... .-.-- .-... SouSf
, 1922-10-29
THOUSANDS DIE
ALONG ROADS IN
THRACE, REPORT
Relic: Workers Unable
to Save People on
Flight From Turk

Thrace,
Oct. 2s.=(By The Associat-
ed Press.) - Exhausted by
their slow and weary fight
toward Macedonia, vast num-
bers of refugees who crowded
the country roads. now lace starvation
and disease. Thousands will perish
in the next Jew weeks, II seems GER
tain. in spite OF all the relief work
ers can do.
Scarlet fever broke out today and
cholera and typhoid thrcoten because
Of the utter lack OF sanitation. The
babies are the worst sufferers and
the most pathstic.
There is no milk. Many infants
have been brought in TO the world
without medical attention in the
camps pitchees along the roadsides. At
Drama and E-vala tho roads IRE
choked with weary refugees VITO face
starvation, because they have no
mills 10 srind their WI, at.
Outside of Dedeagatch 20. 900 refu
gees are encamped in tents provided
by the Greek army. Fissy thousand
persons have. beentravellirg sfooi
FOR ten days. Most OF them have no
food. The cold has caused many
deaths.
, 1922-10-29
Claims of Disabled
Vets to Receipe Aid
Thru New Source

George B. West. national executive
committeeman fer the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans OF the World War. is
spending Sunday in Casper and in
vites all disabled veterans who are
HANG trouble getting their claims ad-
tusted to confer with him at his room
at the Henning hotel Mr.. West is
prepared to lend assistance free of
charge in UGH work and states hat
he can be reached between the hours
Of 10 and - o'clock Sunday in roo
al. .Henning.
Mr.. Vests duties take him through
u the states of Wyoming, Colorado.
Utah and New Mexico. Arrange
ments are under way to organize in
Casper a chapter of the Disabled
Veterans OF the World War.
, 1922-10-29
Omaha Wdrmest
City On Friday

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 2s.-omaha was
the warmest city in the United States
yesterday, when the thermometer
reached 90 degrees, weather bureau
officials said today. Dodge City
Kans.. was next warmest. with a .em-
p~erature of IS degrees.
Yesterday was the warmest October
day here since October IA, 1891. when
the thermometer reached 81 degrees,
according to the local weather bu-
rcau statistics.
, 1922-10-29

rhicaro led the Princeton Tigers, II
to 7
comnie.ed scores available at }
,.eIocr todav follow.
A. New York-Penn STATE q; Syra-
ne.
A. cIeveland-clncinnatf fs: Case o
A, cene,a \ y-Hoba-t "a. City
cor~-. ~ Nsvv york O.
A. pos,on -Ixfnvett. r.; Boston
~o,,s~a q
soar.. a. thu end Of the second
nor,od ~ NAV follow.
No~us, okia-Nebraska 20: okla
49,.
~Tr~NrAporrs y Minnesota 9;
~, s,at.
o-nha Nen-Afarouette :: CrelRh.
, 1922-10-29
EVACUATION OF
SHAN u N G BY
JAPS ORDERED

TOXIC. Oct. 2S.-By The Asso-
I'D Pressl-orders have been sent
80 japanese garrison at Using
tao. S~hantung, consisting Of 22O0
men. to prepare to e~vacuate. Under
the terms OF the treaty with China.
the evacuation must be completed
carly in November. The japanese
civil administration ends October 81.
and officials expect the troops to sail
homeward soon afterward. All pub
lie property viii be turned over to
China.
, 1922-10-29
Capitalist Is
Suicide, Report

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 2s.-By The
Associated Press.HSelwyn c. Edgar.
capitalist and former president OF the
Edgar Zinc company. was found shot
to death in the kitchen of his home
here today. He was II years old and
police expressed the belief that he had
committed suicide. A note addressed
to his wife was found saying You do
not commence to live until you dies
He and his wife we're estranged.
, 1922-10-29
MORTGAGE IS
VALID, RULING

The validity OF the mortgage given
to j. D.. Jones by the star-Bear Oh
company was upheld by Judge C. o.
Brown in a decision handed down ~
r'atrlct court yesterday. The judge
20 upheld the claims of the various
creditors who were attempting 10 have
the mortgage declared invalid and al
lowed several labor liens against the
company
The attempt TO break tho mortgage
was made because he creditors claim-
ed that the company had no right to
give it to Jones. as the latter had
been a ~atockhoider and member of
the board of directors of the company.
, 1922-10-29
Ex- KAISER'S BRIDE TO SPEND
ONLY PART OF TIME AT DO0RN

LONDON, Oct. ~2s.-Princess Her
mine of Reuss. who Is soon TO be-
come the bride Of the former Ger
man emperor, seems 70 feel hat
while his secluded home at Dorm Is
a nice restful place. and all that.
she would not want TO live there
overy day in the ear She is re
ported TO have told William hat
she will be unable to stay at Doom
far more than four or five months
each year
The former kaiser Is worrying a
good deal over complying with her
, 1922-10-29

nave returned BY n different rou,.
Mrs' carleton had remained I, 49,
room ut the hotel all dnv ana -
gone out 300 O'Clock; she AZ -.
seem particularly out Of 800 nor
complained of having n headache
,ilenus say Where she sr,,nt The
time between 800 O'Clock IA ,s.1s
when seen by the chief or no,,.s
waiting a not been estahushas -
yet Neither has the ownershta -
the -ss calibre blue-steel do,,A,s
action revolver with which the shoa.
ing was done been established rho
woman came into the Chrfstler hor,o
at l O'Clock according to the state
ment OF Mrs. christler. borne ont ~,
the arrival OF two physic.aps t.,.
pn2nea 70 by her, and the chief Of
pqhcc. When the latter arrived
Mrs chr,stier was not present. hav-
ing beer taken urder care by the
physicians.
Inc bullet from the revolver OF
the woma had entered the right
side of the minister low down and
anne out the left shoulder. severinr
the aorta of the heart and CAUSING
instant death. while the woman was
shot through the heart. She bullet
emerging behind her left shoulder
ard h also d'ed instantly. Both
victims OF the tragedy wete fully
dressed. the man having laid abide mis-
hat only Mrs. Carleton was dressed
IN a dark suit with a three-qunrter
lengt, coat.