davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

W. c. T. o. Regional Institute. As
sembly room Of ClaypooI Hotel. Next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
National directors, Mrs. Laura P NIL
Ter, Women In Industry; Mrs. Cuna ].
Nayhinger, characterization Work"
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, State presi.
dent, presiding.
c. Tuesday 80. Get-Together meeting,
State and county workers.
DCvotions-Mrs Minnie y. Bronson.
state evangelist.
Keynote Address-State president.
Appointement OF committees.
Legislation maternity infancy bill Or.
J. y. Hurty.
- Our Membership Goal and How to
Tao trio team plan: President, Mrs.
stanley; corresponding secretary, Miss
Noodard; treasurer. Miss Sears.
Adjournment.
o'clock dinner: 7:45. special music.
Dcvotlons-Dr. Virgil Rorer, pastor of
Meridian NJ. e. Church.
State Plans for Prohibition Enforce
ment," State director Mr. Bert Morgan
Present Activities of the Vets. prose
cutting attorney OF Marion County, VII
liam 2. Evans.
Law Enforcement" Mrs. Cuua ]. Way
hinger.
Adjournment.
ednesday-9 ;45. devotions. Mrs. Mar
tina Winkenhoffer.
1000. "Indisna's Problems of Women
IN Industry Mrs. Philip Zoercher. State
superintendent
1880. address: Women in Industry. :
Mrs. Laura p. Miller. national director,
Evanston. H.
Making Department Work Practical at
FIT. Harrison Mrs. Martha n. Gipe. State
superintendent Soldiers and Sailors
II 80, nOontide prayer, Mrs. Ellen Da-
Wis.
Adjournment
Social hour and lunch.
40, devotions, Mrs w, W. Reedy,
president Central Union.
Special music.
Foreign Demonstration and Introduc-
ton Of HELPERS" Mrs. ]. B. Allgire, State
superintendent
Address. "Americanization," Mrs. Culla
j. Nayhinger. national director.
Special music.
Reports of committees.
Adjournment
The musical program for the meetings
Is as follows:
Tuesday afternoon, a vocal solo by
Mrs. Ulela Martin. with harp accompani-
ment; Tuesday evening, a quartettee by
Pollack brothers from Cadle Tabernacle /;
Wednesday morning, vocal solo by Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

q resolution urging her appointment are
said to have been forwarded to President
Harding and Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Miss King IS known in indianapolis to
many Of the suffrage workers and to
business women whom she has met in
connection with the National Woman's
Association Of Commerce, in which she
has been interested for several years, and
which at one time had a following here.
She has been heard here in public ad-
dress.
She is said to be the only woman law
yer to win case before the Supreme
Court Of the United States. She recently
scored the United States Senate for its
delay in doing something with the peace
treaty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
DANCE-BRIDGE
PARTY TO AID
RUSSIAN FUND
SeUerin Management Will Co
operate in Benefit
Function.

Many activities are under way in the
interest of relief for the 10, 000,0 600 starv-
ing men, women and children Of Russia
Elaborate plans arc being made for a
large dance and bridge party to be held
Saturday evening, March IS, at the Hotel
SEVERN, under the auspices of the Marion
County committee Of the Indiana Rus
sian famine fund, of which Mrs. Booth
Harrington is chairman. The manage
ment has given practically the entire en-
tertainment facilities of the hotel for
the affair
Bridge tables will be placed on the
mezzanine floor and there will be dane
ing in the ballroom on the thirteenth
floor. Mrs. Gordon Tanner IS chairman
Of the party and Mrs. Clarence Stanley
and Mrs. Isabelle Gates Jacoby are vice
chairmen. Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins
is IN charge Of the bridge.
Committees which are planning the
party will include the following as well
as many more women who will be APP
pointed later: Mrs. Meredith Nicholson,
Mrs. w. J. Holiday, Miss Jane Ridge
ly, Mrs. Donald Jameson, Mrs. John
Jameson, Mrs George Holmes, Mrs. John
D. Gould, Mrs. Benjamin f. Claypool
and Mrs. Sidney S. Miller.
J. I. Holcomb, chairman Of the com
lhittee on the artists and authors ex-
hibit, announces six paintings contrib
uted by foremost Indiana artists to be
sold for Russian relief, have arrived at
the John Heron Art Institute, and one
more, by Wayman Adams, has been prom
ised. Mrs. Myra r. Richards, sculptor,
also has promised a head which she has
made of Stuart Walker. The pictures
Will be on exhibit at the Art Institute
next week, and then will be taken down
town The six which have been received
are from the following artists. T. c.
Steele, Clifton Wheeler, j. T.. Bundy.
William Forsyth, Otto Stark and Carl
Graf.
Two unique affairs were held Friday
afternoon to aid the clothing drive for
Russia Miss Jane Jillson, 144S North
Delaware street, entertained with a tea
and wool hosiery shower, each guest TAX
ing two pairs of wool hose for Russian
girls
Mrs. James NJ. Ogden entertained
mem bers OF the Ogden Junior Choral. Of
which she is leader, at her home Friday
afternoon. when the young folk spent
their time darning hose to be sent to
Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Y. w. G. A. Notes

All departments OF the Young Women's
Christian Association are uniting during
the month Of March for the raising Of the
1922 pledge for the world fellowship work
Of the Indianapolis association. In 1921
the local association made an Offering
from all departments which was applied
on the salary Of Miss Bernice Miller,
physical director in the Y. W. c. A at
Montevideo, Uruguay, In South America
This year the association has pledged it
self through its world fellowship COM
mittee TO give $1,000 toward the general
support of the Y. W. G. A. at Buenos
Aires, Argentina. South America. The
world fellowship committee has been
working for several weeks on the plans
to be carried out in all departments
during March. They are hoping to secure
the fun amount Of the pledge by March
This week a large poster representing
road to Buenos Aires will be put up
In the first floor lobby and as cash
will be paved, each brick selling for
fifty cents. The following girls are
acting as captains: Miss Augusta Hiatt,
for the religious education department
and the recreation center; Miss Jessie
Pavey for the general education depart
ment and the residence; Miss Eileene
Short for the health education depart
ment and the general mem bership; Miss
Eleanor Church for the federation Of in
dustrial clubs.
Each Sunday during March, world fell
lowship will be presented by a program
during the open house in the Y w. c. A
lounge from 4 100 to 800 p. m. The
following are the members OF the World
fellowship committee: Miss Florence E.
Lanham, chairman; Miss Ethel Allen.
Miss Ida Braddock Miss Eleanor Church,
Miss Irene Duncan, Miss Augusta Hiatt,
Mrs. Edward Kramer, Miss Jessie Pavey,
Miss Eileene Short, Miss Ellen Wagner.
Mrs. Charles T. Paul will talk about
her life among the women Of China at
high school girls will be hostesses.
Music will be furnished by Madonna
Hessler. and Geneva Brown, pianists, and
Elizabeth Trotter, harpist; Jean Turner
will read.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Prepares History of
Suffrage Movement

The history OF woman suffrage on
which Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper Of New
York, has been engaged for the past
three years will be ready for distribution
in April
The history on which Mrs. Harper has
been working includes Volumes and VI
Of the suffrage movement which completes
the official history of the movement ex-
tended over period Of seventy years.
The first three volumes commenced In
1877 were finished In 1888. Volume "
carried the story through 1000 and
Volumes V and VI cover the next score
of years to 1920 when the adoption Of the
Federal woman suffrage amendment fully
enfranchised the women of the United
States.
The history is being issued by the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Assoc
Ociation as its last piece Of work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
ALUMNAE GIVE
BENEFIT TEA

The Alpha Alumnae of Delta Zeta
gave n Rose and Green CandleHght Tea"
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Coerper, 2l3O North Delaware street. This
tea is geing given for the benefit Of the
Delta Zeta scholarship fund, whicA this
year is used to help two girls through
high school. The following participated
in the program Mrs. K. B. Barnes. a
vocal SOLO Break Of Day" by Sander
son; love the Moon" by Rubens, Mrs
Harold X. Harding; a reading, THE Leg
end OF Naomi" Miss Ruth Fillmore; vio-
lin solo, Melody" by Dawes, "Swanee
River" Miss Helen Moore. dance; Mrs.
Ernest Mark Colvin. a reading. The Re
trieved Reformation" Miss Elizabeth
Yenne plano solo, Group OF Chopin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Club Women to Hear
Talks on Economy

The monthly meeting of the Thrift
chairmen of the Seventh District Indiana
Federation Of Clubs will be held at 10 80
o'clock Tuesday morning, with Miss
Elizabeth Cowan, State chairman, at the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
presiding.
The program will consist of a series
Of five minute talks on the various items
of operating The home.
Miss Cowan, director Of the home econ
omies bureau of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company, will talk on Food"
Mrs. Fred Dunkle, home-maker, will talk
on rent and other operating expenses,
such as light, heat etc.
Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth of the
domestic art department, Of the Teach-
ers College will dicuss the cost Of cloth
ing for adults, and Mrs. Harry Robbins,
the mother Of growing family, viii talk
on "Children's Clothing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Junior Piano Club. Indianapolis Nevin
Music Club, Greenfield Gaynor Juvenile
Music Club and Greenfield Mcdowell
Club.
The Birge Club OF Emmerich Manual
Training High School, Will give Guest
artist Recital" Tuesday afternoon In
the auditorium Of the school The fol-
lowing will give the program: Miss Alma
Miller, vlolinist; Mrs. Carl T. Lieber,
cellist; Roy E. Turner, pianist; Miss
Esther Thornton, soprano; Mrs. John l..
Elliott, contralto; Mrs. Frank T. Eden
barter, accompanist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

C. B. Clark and ladies' Quartette from
Broad Ripple Christian Church: Wednes-
day afternoon, violin solo By Miss Ruth
Mcclure, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. w. T. Mcclure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04

Prelude" "Gooliooggs Cakewalk," De-
bussey; costume dance by Misses Fran
ces and Bernice Thrun; f. f. Ellis, solo,
"A Son Of the Desert Am L." by Phillips.
The program will close with a duet by
Mrs. Barnes and Mr.. Ellis "The Star Of
Love on Evenings Broc Hath Smiled -
Mrs. Charles Railsback and Mrs. Henry
Coerper will be the hostesses, assisted by
the active members Of the sorority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
Music Notes


A chorus for juniors is being organized
in the Metropolitan School OF Music. This
is open to all pupils of the school be-
tween the age of eight and fifteen. 1t
will meet each Saturday morning under
the leadership Of Miss Lulu Brown. All
pupils Of the school are eligible to Join,
without cost. The first rehearsal will be
held next Saturday morning. A cantata
will be given in the spring.
The National Federation of Music
Clubs, in its second bulletin makes the
first announcements concerning prizes
offered for compositions. This is IN
charge OF Mrs. Edwin B. Garrigues, 2Ul
Bellevue Stratford, delphla, Pa. All
inquiries should be addressed to her.
There are nine classes offered now and
others Will be announced later. The
successful compositions of the COM
petitions will be performed at the
Thirteenth Biennial Festival in Asheville,
n. G, May or June, 1923.
The Indiana State convention Of music
clubs will convene in indianapolis, April
4. 3. and 8. The federation now has
sixty clubs and total membership of
4,229. An interesting program is being
arranged for the convention. Recent
clubs that have Joined the Indiana
federation are: Evansville Musicians
Club Of Women; Fowler Ladies' Matinee
Musicale; Aurora Orpheus Club; the In
diana Music Teachers Association. and
the following young peoples clubs:
Logansport Junior Music League, Green
wood Junior Music Club, Mount Sum
mitt Junior Music Club, Muncie Junior
Matinee Musicale, Frankfort Junior
Matinee Musicale. Indianapolis Junior
Fortnightly Music Club, indianapolis
Juvenile Fortnightly Music Club, Salem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-04
MAY FILL PLACE
OF u. s. JUDGE

According TO press reports the Won
ans Bar Association Of Illinois is urging
the appointment OF Miss Florence King, a
Chicago attorney, to I'LL the place Of judge
Of the United States District Court to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
SEALS TO BE PLACED
ON SALE AT BOOTHS

MANN1NGToN Dec. 1s--
Booths will be stationed in the
various places Of business in Man-
nington this week, for the sale of
Christmas Seals. This work is in
charge of the Woman's Club.
The sale Of seals In this city has
been heavy 1t Is said, and the
committee in charge is very well
pleased with the amounts receiy-
ed, although not quite SO heavy a.
expected.
The work will be pushed fol.
ward with renewed vIgor this
week! with the idea Of making
this banner year in the history
of seal campaigns in Warrington :,
The local Red Gross work llas
not been as successful as could
have been desired, It Is said, but
the committees are still hoping
Tor the quota to be reached. The
delay experienced in getting start
ed held back tho work to some ex.
tent, since 1t threw the campaign
so near the Christmas shopping
period. However, 1t Is still beliey.
ed that the city and district will
make good the $4,000 desired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
INC Nelson

A fine and llkable role has
William Russell in The Crusader
showing at the Nelson for the last
times today, and his devotion to
the little mother Of tho story who
has inspired him to go forth to do
and dare anything in the cause OF
right Is wholesome and hoart
warming.
His travels lead him into many
trying situations that call for the
best that Is in him but he stands
out always on the side Of right
under whatever condition he Is
placed because OF tho influence
and training Of a good mother.
1t is a story Of the west in tho
days Of the rush for gold and In
which romance has a large part,
but It has . plot that is somewhat
different from the ordinary run Of
Western pictures.
The comedy, given as an added
feature, is quite amusing and
there is interesting news. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
N0N-UNIoN MINES !.
TO SUBMIT DATA

SConunned FROM nAEe onal
conferred with Commissioner e. 8.
Mccullough. labor commissioner,
Northern West Virginia Coal oper.
ators' Association yesterday.
Patrick Buckley. vice president
ottsub district 4, today Is on a trip
to several mines along the Wyatt.
Bingamon branch Of the W. N.
G. Frank Keeney, president Of
district II, left Fairmont for
Clarksburg yesterday afternoon
and left Clarksburg in the evening
for Charleston. "
Nick Aie1lo, president OF sub dls.
trict 4, and Frank Mccartney, dis.
trict board member. are at Zeislng,
near Clarksburg today.
rs Railroad Fuel
Once again the railroads are talk.
ing more tonnage off the Monon.
gah Division b. & o., the lineu
having secured, 416 cars yesterday
OF that the b. & o. obtained 1870
cars, while foreig ncarriera had 2s6
cars out of the total. .f
Railroads yesterday secured e7s
cars Of coal in Northern West Viz.
ginia. Local. fuel loaded was ZOE
cars, while foreign carriers had 2g6
cars. u.
The railroad fuel loading yester.
day off the various divisions was
as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
RAILROAD BLAMED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-op-
Grating officials OF the Pennsyl-
;yania Railroad are open to CEN
sure" in connection with the
wreck on the road November z at
Cincinnati which resulted in the
death OF an employe and thel In
jury OF sixty-one passengers and
employees. the safety inspectors Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, reported today.
The wreck occurred, the inspec-
tors declared, because a passeng-
er train locomotive was operated
by Engineman Pyle at a rate OF
speed In excess Of that prescribed
by his time table and because the
airbrake on his engine was In de-
feclve condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
Warrington Personals

Lawrence Robinson is III at his
homo with an attack OF tonsilitis.
Dale Snodgrass and Glenn Snod.
grass, who are attending the uni.
versity Of Illinois, are expected
home this week to spend the holi.
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Snodgrass.
Miss Rhea Griffin will spend tho
holidays with friends In Wheeling.
Mrs. E. @. McCarnes and sons
Edwin and Robert, will spend the
holidays with friends in Middle.
bourne, W. Va.
j. T. Criss OF Big Run was a
day.
Miss Fannie Hamilton, a ,teache.
IN the Grangeville High School,
spent a few hours In Warrington
while on her way to spend Sunday
at tho home Of her parents at
Seven Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hamilton
arrived from Cincinnati yesterday
TO spend the Christmas season
with their parents in Warrington.
Clark Furbee Is spending a few
days at the home Of his parents In
Center street.
Miss Sarah Furbee. who Is a
student at Marshall College, Hunt
ington. is expected home some
time this week. I,
Kenneth Phillips was visiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
GLOVER GAP

Miss ula Yost and Miss Virginia
Bcaty were shopping in Manning.
ton Saturday evening.
Lewis Yeater was a business Wis.
itor. in Wheeling Friday.
Mrs. James Berdine filled the
Rev. H. S. Chspman's appointment
at the church here Saturday eve.
ming. The Reverend Mr.. Chapman
is conducting a series OF evangelis.
tic services in LIttleton.
Mrs. Ora Wichey was a business
visitor in Warrington yesterday.
Mrs. Mary A. Snyder has return.
ed home after visit with relatives
In MoundsIlle.
Mrs. Dewey Mcfarland has re-
turned to her home in Grafton after
having spent the last few days with
relatives in Glover Gap.
B. f. Wells and RAY McAfunn
were visiting in Fairmont Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Harding and Miss
Nancy Glover were visiting friends
In Warrington Saturday evening.
Mrs. James Pethel and Miss
Mary Brummage were shopping in
Warrington Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
SWEEPING PROBE OF
FIRES WILL BE MADE

MONTREAL, Dec. 10 S-is thorn
q mysterious, secret, oatf bound or.
der in Qubeo province, sworn to
destroy by fire every Roman Cath.
Ollie institution In Canada2
Mayor Martin OF Montreal tAinkn
SO. following the burning Of tlyo
Roman Catholic Institutions within
"a few days, apparently BY iiteontil.
aries, and the receipt bys the mayor
Of a threatening letter when no
started a thorough probe,
The first institution 70 b burn
ed was the Roman Catholic Church
at Three Rivers, near here ,rcduc-
cd to ashes at q loss Of s1oos 900.
Then followed
FIRE In the main building 81 the
University OF Montreal.
DAMAGE OF 100000 by tiro 70
the st. Boniface COLLEGE. Winnipor.
DESTRUCTION BY fire Of Chr
Laval University Dental College,
Montreal.
BURNING OF tie church. nonar.
terry and presbytery OF the SUPPL
clan Fathers Of Okla.
Besides, the village q TerTe.
bonnie, twenty five miles from hor8
has been swept by InyBterinus
flames, rendering more than 1000
homeless.
The total damage from an these
blazes mounts TO more than two
and one.half million doliarsi
Undismayed by threats against
his life made In anonymous letters.
Mayor Martin is pushing his probe.
The mayor also ID Q member Of
the Legislative Assembly at Que,
bee and he is making every effort
to induce that body 70 unde rtake d
sweeping Investigation = :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19

friends In Fairmont last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs! Jack Hayes were
business visitors in Fairmont yes.
terday afternoon.
F. H. Huey was business Wis.
itor In Fairmont Monday.
Miss Sarah Baker Is spending
the holiday season at her home In
Buffalo street.
William F. staggers is visiting
HIS brother in Washington, D. @.
Little Julian Fish Is spending
the holidays with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Ferry In
Homewood.
Miss Mildred Drake is spending
the holidays at her home in Mann.
ington.
". NJ. Mlchaels was a business
visitor here last evening.
Miss Louise Beamus was shoD.
ping In Fairmont Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Miller Of Downs was
shopping In Warrington yesterday.
Harold Holland OF Fairmont was
in Warrington on business yester.
day.
Mrs. Lawrence Beatty is shop.
ping in Pittsburgh this week.
Mrs. n. N. Leigh was shopping
in Falrmont yesterday.
DR.. F. w. Vance was In Fair.
mont on business Monday after,
noon. ~ : ~ I.
E. W. Mari is confined to his
home in Clarksburg street because
OF illness.
Glenn Davis was n business Wis.
itor in Fairmont yesterday.
Brice Joliffe was In Fairmont on
business Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella jerks and her guest,
Mrs. Jennie Hess OF Fairmont,
were taken suddenly I'll with influ.
.enza at Mrs. jerks home in
Clarksburg street last night. Mrs
Hess was taken to her home in
Fairmont today.
Henry Rowland, who has been
inspecting meters for the traction
company for the last two months.
will leave the last Of this week for
his home In Providence, II. L.,
where he will spend the Christmas
holidays.
Charles Marshall was a business
visitor in Fairmont this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
.FLO0RSEASONTO
OPEN THURSDAY
Warrington to Play Parsons
in First Game of Local
Teams Schedule.

MANNlNGToN, Dec.S 10. = Bas.
ketball will open Officially in Man.
nington Thursday evening, when
the Parsons quintet will meet the
locals in the first basketball game
OF the year at Burttown gym.
Coach c. G. Blake has been pu..
ting his men through some hard
games, and the ecrImmages have
looked like real games for several
days. With the four letter men re.
tained from last year possibly re-
ceiving the preference many OF
the younger fellows have been
making remarkable records ON the
floor, and It is still matter OF
doubt as to the line-dp for Man.
nington.
While the coach is undecided lust
who to put In for this opening
game, 1t is sure that he will have
plenty OF good material 10 choose
from. Tho present squad Is com.
prised Of twenty-five men. and
there is very little difference be.
tween most OF them. This squad
may be cut to twenty men later
on. but It is likely that these men
will be retained all the time.
The game Thursday night will
be an important one, since II will
offer an opportunity to compare
scores with Fairview, the team that
won the championship last wear.
Fairytew plays Parsons Saturday
night. The comparative scores Of
these two games. II Is believed, Will
offer an opportunity to compare the
relative strength Of Warrington
and Fairview.
The game will begin Thursday
evening at 1880. and Coach Blake ia
anxious that there be a large at.
tendance. Parsons makes a long
trip@here, and the expense viii be
heavy. 1t is said. Harold ("Goat"J
RIdgely of Fairmont will referee
the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-19
Daily Shipments
SOLDIER AND WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN-R00M

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. Corp.
James c.. Huntington Of the
Twelfth Field Artillery, Camp
Travis, and Mrs. Ruby S. Krenk
OF Youngstown, Ohio, were found
shot 10, deaf hin a hotel room here
today when police broke open the
door after hearing ofshots. TIE
woman was IN bed and appeared
to- have been Killed while asleep.
Hpntington's body was lying on
the floor beside the bed. An army
revolver was near him. Police be.
the man shot the woman and then
killed himself. The woman:s hus.
band was asleep at the time in 4
room nearby. IT