davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13
LOSE UP VIEW OF
PEACE CONFERENCE
en-. w. F. Stevenson Writes Interest
ingly of the Disarmament Cor
ference i'll Action

attended the open plenaFy session
his great conference December the
n, when the -Four Power Treaty
Chinese Agreement wer" en-
5unced. The audien-e was historic,
-savants, statesmen, pnbliciSts, prae-
cal politicians and visionary theor-
S from all over this country, and
Il countries in the world were there.
ldge Hughes presided, and amour
at the opening that the resolution
respect and preserve the rights OF
aina had been agreed on in the COM
ttee of the whole, that is 1t had
zen fully discussed in committee, he
Ssumed that no discussion was re-
Tired now. So he proceeded to put
ne question first announcing that the
United States assents" and then
8elgium was called and she assented
- voting AYE" followed by Great
Britain, China, France, Italy, Japan,
nd Netherlands, etc. That being
2dopted, Senator Lodge was called
~ by the chairman to announce THE
1our Power Treaty" relative to the
2aci6c. This he did by reading the
-reaty as proposed, and it likewise
vas assented to without debate. Then
senator Lodge was recognized to
speak on it. The members of con-
gsresS and the senate present were
struck with this scheme to vote
irst and then have the oratory, it has
-wo advantages, () no matter how
oolish the proponent of the measure
5. he can't kill his bill or measure, be-
cause it has already been adopted,
? those who don't want TO speak or
lear the other man can 90 70 dinner
nd let the orator crate After Lodge,
lrthur J. Balfour, head Of the British
elegation, spoke, and as be always
.oes, he spoke we'll, but deliberately,
earching for the right word, refusing
proceed until it came to his mind,
ID al=ays speaking clearly and SER
)ly. Then N. Viviani of the French
legation speaks. He is torrent
eloQuence, he speaks in French, he
eeps along without hesitation, with
pressive face and gestures, and an
cnestness that must vitalize and
rev a French audience into parox-
m of enthusiasm. Then Japan is
ard through Prince Tokukawa, who
reaks in English briefly, and in a
',.sinesslike vein, resembling in his
.ethod of statement the British
peakers. Does the insular position of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-13

Rub-My-Tism, pain killer.-Adv
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Tales Of Well Known Folk
In Social Unofficial Life
Suburban Life Gives Secretary and Mrs Hushe.
Keen Appreciation Of Beautiful Gloria
Garden in Rio de Janeiro.

grounds only to tire Of the constant
spectacle about Bailey's Beach. which
lies Just below. Rough Point is on
Bellevue avenue we'll situated, even
now when the focus of fashion has
shifted in Newport as in other parts
of the world. Mr.. Vanderbilt sold to
Mr.. Leeds and at such a profit that
built two other houses. one for him
self and the other for speculation.
Mr.. Duke has rented the Ames prop
erty for several years. and having OBJ
tanned the title to Rough Point, he is
already making certain changes In
the grounds and throwing out q
great glass covered pavilion to the
south of the mansion.
Autumn gayeties at Newport will
come to a grand climax when. on No
vember l, William H. Vanderbilt, who
may write 3rd and jr. after his name,
comes Of age and takes formal DOS
session of the vast fortune which his
grandfather settled on his father. AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, and which
goes to him almost unimpaired by the
slices cut from it for the benefit of
the second marriage with the former
Mrs. Emerson McKim. now Mrs. Ray
Baker. The big celebration will be
held at the magnificent Oakland
Farms, one OF the great places about
Newport and on which Alfred Van
derbilt lavished time and money
without stint. His grandmother, the
elderly Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt.
will preside over the gayeties. since
his own mother. Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons,
is in Peru with her second husband,
Capt. Fitzsimons. recently of the
United States Army. The young heir.
who has led a rather nomadic exist
ence lately and who has just returned
from L trip to Hawaii. intends to take
up the coaching interests Of his ia
ther and restore the ~ bIes 20 '"o'. -
Importance in the sporting world when
Alfred Vanderbilt was :nnu..Sue>u
to be the best whip in this country or
in England. He will make prepara-
tions at once to stock the farm with
pedigreed horses and to employ good
trainers His uncle. Reginald Van
derbilt. maintains a large racing es-
tablishment nearby at Sandy Point
Farm. The combined activities Of the
two will result in the increased pres
tige OF Newport, not only as a resort
fashionable. but us a radiating point
of the sporting contingent
Count David Augustus Costantini, a
special attache Of the Italian embassy,
will bring his bride to Washington some
time next month. when he will termi-
nate his affairs and return to Rome be-
Evening star., 1922-10-15

the son Of Count Emile Costantino, the
head Of one Of the renowned houses Of
Florence, and which is opulent as well
as exceedingly ancient. The Palazza
Costantini IN Florence is one OF the
most massive along the Arno and the
Evening star., 1922-10-15

family have a medieval castle
Rome. Count David came to Washine
ton last autumn as q member OF III
disarmament conference and has bee
dividing his time between here an
CONTINUED on Eleventh PaFelT
Evening star., 1922-10-15

fore tho new yes 'ountess Costantini
is' the daught he late Herman
Frasch Of Gle one OF the great
business men o. lake city. and she
married first the de Henry Devereaux
Wilton Of New York. Count David Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Initiative Petitions
Are Out in Spokane

ton measure IL not desired by the big
financial interests. Neither 1. tho
unpolIucai government bill looked
upon with favor by the interests
which have controlled tn. state gov.
eminent for years and who fear that
tho astopiiou % this method % elect.
inx public officials would result In
smashing tho political machinery Of
tho various political parties.
Home rule for cities also IL 20 ~
opposed. according 20 the best infor.
nation obtainahls. n IL stated that
the adoption ~ this measure would
increase the revenu. Of the city Of
Tacoma alone over $50. 900 annually.
This was brought out at a recent
meeting IN Tacoma. In which lobby.
lists for the various corporate inter.
es,s which employ ''persuaders" wers
present for the purpose Of mapping
out a campaign against tho initiated
measures.
The circulation % these initiative
petitions II. therefore. likely 10 bc
watched with considerable Interest
by tho public. as well AZ the profos.
sional politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
VagabOnd? G'wan! He's
Millionaire Book Agent!

Stories. II often read EN- 10 keep
myself awake at night
HANDS HIM
HIS LINE
Maybe I could sell you our lat
est. by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
It's called THE Head OF the House
of Coombe." and it's the first book
the famous author has done In eight
years. It's really splendid. toor'
Then you aren't vagnbond. and
you don't enjoy seeing life from
boxcar. and like 10 travel incog-
nito for adventurc7"
MY son. some one has played
n Joke upon mo by sending you
hero. No. am no vagnbond.
should dio OF fright were 10 wake
up In the stiily night and find
myself in bed with hobo or a
goat or whatever Il La that rides
In boxcarsr'
Just one question. Mr. stokesr'
"YesY'
"why did you become = book
agent7"
I'm tell you. It's sthi. way.
From my youth I was handicapped
with an injury to my leg. / could
hardly walk"
Eth"
And now I'm tho best footracer
you ever saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
SHOT
AS LOVE BALM

CHICAGO. April 24.-Wcmon
who cannot get redress in sold from
men who have scorned them vim
get II In bullets.
That was the warning today -
J. c. Mccarthy. attorney. who hns
represented many women IN breach
Of promise suits. Mccarthy wns
discussing the recent and noticeable
fall In the price OF love. a. set ~
turies in breach OF promise suitn-
In four recent trials In ChicaGo
sums OF from 81 minimum 70 Is
maximum were given to women ask
ing huge sums for broken love
and life. and the Judges compliment
ed the women on their success, say
ing the jurors were chivalrous. The
women thought differently. making
caustic comments on the '.clannlsh-
nexs'' Of men who made UP The
juries.
Love stili has a price.~ AcCars
thy said In an interview. sswomen
who cannot collect before the bar
viii engage In an orgy Of violence.
where there has been q grons
betrayal Of confidence. $4,000 b :
reasonable figure 10 demand. That
Is the price that should be placed
on the broken love Of . good
woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
MARY GARDEN
RESIGNS POST
To Stay With Company, but
Not as Director

CHICAGO. Aprii as.--Mary Gar
denis resignation a. director of the
Chicago Grand Opera company be-
came effective today.
Miss Garden. whose intention to
leave tho position was made known
during tho companv's vn9agement In
New oYrk. In February. plans TO re.
main with the Chicago company as a
singer. but win have no further con.
nection with the management
by laying down the duties of direc.
tor. Miss Garden will be enabled TO
accept a proposition giving her $3.50.
900 for concert tour next season.
She planned to leave for New York
today to make final arrangements for
the tour.
MY fighting spirit told me to re-
main as director" Miss Garden said.
referring indirectly TO sauabbles with
Lucien Muratore and other members
OF the company. but my reason bids
me 10 GO"
Miss Garden indicated that while
she was head OF the opera company.
she had not been as successful IA she
had hoped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

SPOKANE. April .s-wfth the
circulation Of Initiative petitions a,
20 different downtown street corners.
the political campaign which viii close
with the polls At the November cleo.
ton has been opened here.
The best showing OF workers was
made by the school teschers who
had i2s from the grade schools work.
ing In relays OF two hours each for
the 1910 bill.
Tho labor people and others inter.
csscd in the fight against tho poll tar
and IN favor OF political and other
reforms. were also well represented.
An extensive mailing list has been
secured. and petitions mr.. now being
mailed to workers thruout the state.
These win be returned 20 this city
and will be checked over before being
flied in olympia.
Should tho required number Of
names be secured 90 place these In
ifiative bills on tho ballot. deter.
mined fight il expected against
number OF them.
II 1. known that tho sn,iinjuno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLITICS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

for war. We had II nj Homestead.
Cripple Creek. Occur d'Alene. In the
copper district OF Michigan and the
coal fields Of West Virginia. while
at Ludlow we saw the thugs. gun.
men and 'minions' murder harmless
women and dcf.nneiess children for
American Industrial kings.
''rhln savaFery N perpstuated sim
ply because the working class n not
organised. indus .rialiy and politically.
SO a. to compel obedience 10 the Will
OF social democracy wherein hu.
man exploitation shall be atolishes
and production for use shall beeolne
the supreme law.
'sisc sure and attend the socialist
meetings at stevens hall and the
Socialist Temple every Sunday even.
ms" wrote Dr brown.
] was going to say mare. hut
what n the us~s told Dan
l.andon Go put on . vest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
OFFICERS WIN
REVOLVER DUEL
Fugitive Shot Down After
Exciting Chase

Captured after revolver hattie In
which one man was wounded. John
wiisko. 10. and Jos Ciomea. a.. wer-
hold In the county Jail Monday. WI.
ako was sho, IN the leg.
The two men were surprised while
AZ work In a car OF automobiles on a
siding at Ravensdaie early Sunday
by Special Agents J. 4. Young and
j Bush Of tfre Northern Pacific rail-.
way. When the officers approached
wlisko isaped 90 'he ground and
drew a gun. The special agent. fired
several shots as they pursued VII.
sko. finally bringing him Down.
Glonsa escaped. out was arrested
later q, hts home In RAvenAiaie. The
officers believed two other men -.
capsd IN the darkness
Giosnea. af~r b~ing arrested. -.
cortcd the special agents 10 a huge
each. Of merchandise ln the woods.
II contained stolen shoes. auto tires.
canned goods. smolsd meat and
other articles valued NJ $1,000
Sheriff Mat, stArwlch has dis-
patched deputies 20 assist in search.
ms for more loot.
An Information charging wiiHko
with burglary In the second degree
was filed In superior court Monday
BY Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas.
Wilsko ~ suspected OF being the
man who stole three eases % fyuR.
mite az Ravrnadaie last wednesday.
according 10 sheriff Stsrwich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
VOICE GONE,
OLD SINGER
IS suicide
His Body Found in
Elliott Bay With
Keep Smiling
Cards Nearby

Believed 20 have committed suicll,
because he had lost hts voice the
Ssiy Of Arthur Cover. 81. known
turnout the Northwest a. a church
singer. was found floating IN Eilios,
bay sunday BY Bert rfoh~on. fds
Thomas 81. and George Miles. Re.
NTH.
Covers hat and coat. found on tho
deck. contained several cards bearing
the singers motto. Keep smiling
Another card bore the namc of the
Rev. rvs Evans SCI 18th ave. n.
pastor Of the welsh Presbyterian
church. ~ Tenth ave. y. and Y. John
a. Mr. Evans was called 20 the
morxue and Identified the body.
A short time ago Cover lost his
voics thru a slight stroke OF apo
plexy.
Cover formerly was a jani1or At
the Olympic club. has nth ave. and
at odd times operated an elevator In
TIE Busch hotel. ssf Jackson at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Court May Appoint
Hill Administrator

ST, PAUL. April 2<.--Judge How
ard Wheeler ruled today. in the case
OF dispute between neirs to the for.
tunes of James J. Hn.. empire build
err. and his widow. Mary ]. Hill. that
II the beneficiaries could not agree
on a suitable administrator 20 the es-
tate before May s. he would appoint
ono.
Tho court said that neither Louis
w. Hill nor the Northern Trust CO..
who had disputed the right Of ad.
ministrator. would be suitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
TACOMA MAN
DIES IN CRASH

TACOMA. Aprii 20. one man In
dead here and three lie injured In the
city hospital as the result of Sunday
motor accidents,
Ivan Dahl. "a. died while he was
being rushed 10 the hospital from tho
scene 81 head.on collision between
his motorcycle and nm automobile
driven by w l., Franklin. Of Jovlta.
The injured mon are cailre setker.
Nick Oouiin and John Fra'er. All
three were pedestrians struck by au'
tomohiiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Call for Bids
on Spokane St. Span

Immediate call for bids will be
made for tho construction OF the
first unit OF tho sl.5oo.oo0 w. spo-
kane ri. bridge n an ordinance di.
recting the board OF public works TO
proceed with the work Is passed by
the city council Monday
Plans for the bridge piers are
ready, according to City Engineer
Dimock. II Is estimated that II win
require two years to complete the
entire structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
TAxlS ONLY CHEAP
THING IN ALL PARIS,
DEMPSEY DECIDES

PARIS. April 2<.--Jack Dcmp-
sey says Paris In fine place,
but they certainly take you"
Taxis are the only cheap things
in the French capital. according
10 the champion.
Dempsey went to the races yes.
terday. but didn't bet.
Replying 10 the statement OF
Carpenter that he would have a
better chance In larger ring
with smaller gloves. Dcmpsey-said
no would give him another
chance Tin a bo.foot ring or in n
pasture with any kind " gloves
he wants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Retrial of Burch
On Again in South

LOS ANGELES. April .t--Ths
retrial % Arthur c. fi9reh for the
alleged murder Of John Bolton Ken.
nedy was resumed before Superior
Judge Reeve today.
A jury Of four women and nine
Notwithstanding the thirteenth. or
alternate juror heard Asa n. keyA
deputy pros scutor. read again the
now famous letters of Madalyun1
ob-nchain. co-defendant with nurch.
Rev. william A Burch. pathetieat.
~ aged. sat at HIS sons aldo as thu
trial recpened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
LONCSHOREMEN
OUT ON STRIKE
Portland Workers Threaten
the Whole Coast

PORTLAND. April ~. Long.
shoremen IN the port OF Portland pre-.
pared today 10 extend their strike 60
she whole Pacific coast should the
Waterfront Employers union not
secsde 20 the wishes Of the local
union in an agreement TO be present.
Cd employers individually today.
ne strike came yesterday when
men were called of an vessels IN the
port shortly after noon. rict~t-
x.rr established and the employers
union notified that as a RESULT OF a
cut IN trucking wages made public
hs, Saturday and as a result OF the
measurement by employers tina, a
nsx headquarters for Iong~hor@nen
voald b. established. amounting vlr-
tuzIly 10 a declaration Of the open
shop IN this port. longshor~nen here
vculd remain und~r "suspe nsion %
work" orders pending satisfactory
settlement Of the controversy.
Officials OF the longzhor~men's
unsor sixntfi~t today thar their de-
nands were for working conditions
on a parity only with corsfifions In
o,h~r Pacific coast ports. Should en-
ploysrs Insist upon .trskc,,rraktng
ard The open shop here. the union Of
flciais stated. sympathetic action
wouN he taken in other ports and
PERHAPS By the international unIon-
Carxcss loaded here by non-union
seor would not be unioaded IN other
ports By union lonxshor~msn. they
said
Loading Of vessels continued TO-
day. despite the strike Pockets did
no, interfere with the work ard no
trouble has been experienced. Police
have emergency guards at AL terrnin-
ais for emergencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Stage Depot Safe
Blown in Portland

PORTLAND. April "a Yeggmen
neatly cracked the safe Of the Port
land terminal stage depot last night.
robbed m. cigar stand end two
ticket windows and departed with
loot estimated at $500.
The robbery was discovered when
the terminal opened for business this
morning.
The interior Of the depot was badly
wrecked by the explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Man 10 Found Dead;
Suicide or Murder?

Coroner w. II. corson. assisted by
the police. was attempting Monday
TO Identify man found dead on the
north shore Of Lake Washington un-
der circumstances pointing to suicide
or murder. The body was found sun.
day. a rifle between the knees and n
bullet thru the forehead.
Tho man was abou; IS years OF
age, dressed in wcll.worn logger's
outfit. He was six feet tall. dark
haired and weighed 100 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
EIGHT DEAD
FROM BLOWUP

LOS ANGELES. April -. - The
death list In the Downey gasoline
fire and explosion OF Friday stood
at eight today when Gus Reiman.
rnncher. and Herbert Hughnan.
schoolboy. died from burns.
The dead to date: Walter Pulley,
Clyde wierbach. william c. Jarvis.
Lester II. johnson. Edward Vande-
griff, Frederick Robinson. Herbert
Hughnan and Gus Reiman.
The Virginia hospital NJ Downey
IS stili filled to capacity with the in
jured. Others are in hospitals hero
and at Artesia.
Coroner Frank Nance will conduct
AN inquiry into the disaster this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

TORONTO. Ont. April 2t.--Aged
and respondent. Percy Browne. 10.
took his own life oy lnheiing ess.
after reading a newspaper report Of a
lecture by SIR Arthur Conan Doyle.
in which he pointed out that death IL
beautiful and without any sense OF
pain.
Il arm 70 and blind. or very nearly
10. why should lager hereT' said
a note left BY Browne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Need Demonstrated
for Stadium Bridge

with a full program of community
entertainments and pageants to be
presented at the University OF Wash
ington stadium this summer. tho
necessity for a bridge over the Lake
Washington canal Is becoming daily
more apparent. according to those
Interested in the passage OF the bond
issue, which comes before the people
at tho election next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Meteor IL
Seen on Atlantic

AsTURY PARK. y. j.. April "a
The huge meteor which flashed over
portions Of New Jersey and Penn
sylvania las, night. finally disappear.
ing with a noise like heavy expo.
sion, fell into the sea about five
miles off the coast.
II looked like an immense ball OF
fire with a tail OF many -colored
flames. giving off big sparks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
"WO0DIE"
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Tor little while al n time. and 20
he knocked about from pillar to post
There came a brief moment Of
Joy when. after the artnistice.
Daddy returned TO his home. tic
was a vcr, eomfortinK sort of
daddy. Woedie thought. and the
day he climbed up on the arm
at Daddy's chair and went all
thru his pockets and found .
tremendously dirty and other.
wise delightful slitxy sucker In !
cn~ deep pocket Of his unofrm
eeat--wsii. that wAs real happi.
ness-
Hut Noodles happiness was
shortlivsd. Presently Daddy Dr.
parted on . irip--and the next
thing -MothA~ wa. crying over
. yellow piece ~ paper and tell.
Ing hkn that Daddy had gone
on . longer trip than had hcen
expected and that he'd never
r~turn
Had days followed that.
Relatives who had been entirely
willing TO lend q hand. temporarily
couldn't see their way cisar 10 tax
ING in the family for all time. u
want q case OF hard h-artsdnes---
u was just that the relatives frs
DUTY was TO their own little ones.
SO then the home started Il
break Up.
First one little GIRL and then ths
other wa. placed In home thru
The stsr--and now wooil-. Hell
be tn. iast--as hts brother IL able
10 look aftsr himself while his moth
sr's at work.
But wooiie 10 too young to star
~ home aione-aad his mother 4
willing TO sacrifice. her own feelings
Il she can find someone who'll xivs
him the home and the care and the
love that every younxstsr Ia emit
tied 70
II you're interested. just call Tn
Star and youll be pu; In touch viii
W oo1ie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Candidates Asked
Out to Queen Anne

Queen Anne Hlli residents have
invited Dan Iandon and Dr. v =.
Brown. nominees for mayor. and
all candidates for city council
school beard and port commission.
TO speak at rally al p. m. Tues
day In Queen Anne Congregational
church. Queen Anne ave. and Caller
ri, Donald Mcdonald. former pro-
hib,iion director. viii preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Woman Is Attacked
by Three Motorists

PORTLAND. April 24.--Police to
day sought three men who late yes
terday picked up" Mrs. Marvel
Hahn, II. and her younger sister,
Louise seney. drove with them into
the country and there, according 10
Miss Seney's story 20 the police. bru'
tally attacked Mrs. Hahn.
The girls were found wandering
about suburban streets early this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
FACING DEATH,
SAVED BY LEAP

Crashing thru 4 railing AZ nth ave-
". and Crockett st. Suday night. O.
sssfferie. OF Vancouver. n. c.. l~apcd
from nj. touring car and chung 10 a
small bush while his auto plunged
past hl,n and dropped % feet. The
car was reduced to twisted mass OF
steel.
Selfferie was unhurt He told 20
lice that he was unfamiliar with the
city. and IN turning his car out ON
the curve. one OF the wheels slipped
off the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
POISONER PUT IN
INSANE ASYLUM
Woman Is Held After Killing
Her Children

Bf.ACKFOoT. Idaho. April "a
Charged with having put strychnine
In cocoa which she gave her four
children 60 drink Saturday evening.
Mrs. Luella Taylor has been brought
TO tho insane hospital here.
Two children. Edward. 7. and Le-
roy. is months old. are dead Keith.
8. In said 10 be dying. The fourth
child may recover.
No poison was put in the cocoa
Mrs. Taylor gave her husmand and
herself.