davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
carruthers, president; Clara de Berny1.
vice-pres.dent Fred N. Tracy. treas
urer Maud Marion Tracy, secretary.

Miss Dicie Howell. soprano. will pro-
vide a musical entertainment for the
graduation of the nurses of the Flower
Hospital, June Is, under the direction
of Miss Adelaide Goldbeck. the directress
of nurses, who will present the official
hospital pin, as we'll as the Florence
Nightingale pledge taken by each grad
uate. There will. as usual. be addresses
by various persons of distinction, and
the exercises will be followed by q
reception and dance in the library.
In the first half Of the program Miss
Howell will sing the waltz song from
Romeo and Juliet" and shorter selec-
tions, and in the second half she will
sing wings of Night" by Winter
Watts: "Fanchonette." by Katherine
Clarke. and "A Birthday" by Hunting
ton Woodman.
Word has reached this country of the
successful debut In grand opera in Italy
of Charlotte Petruccelli. a New York
girl, whose home is at 159 West 1920
street. Miss Petruccelli recently sang
La Tosca at a-Pallanza-Lago-M Mag
eiore summer rendezvous for tourists.
and gave such a successful performance
for her first appearance that she was
requested to repeat the role eight times
in two weeks
Miss Petruccelli studied In New York
and later went to Italy and became a
pupil of Salvatore Cottone In Milan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
We Invite You to Ride With Us
During Demonstration Week

for yourself and Demonstration Week offers an
unrivalled opportunity. You have but to get in
touch with us and we will book you for ride
that will prove finally convincing.
Then, with an actual record of the tests, you win
be in position to compare the Paige 600 with
any other motor car at any price - on the
American market.
Surely no man could ask for fairer or more
sportsmanlike proposition.
Whether you contemplate buying motor car or
not we very cordially invite you to ride with Paige
during the coming week. 1t will prove revela-
tion we believe and liberal education in strictly
modern engineering
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Ashhurst New
man of 1918 Ridge Boulevard have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Adelaide Marjorie Newman. to
Mr.. John Ross Burns Buyers OF Cora
opols, Pa, and New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Our Daytona 600 Model holds every stock chassis
speedway record from 5 to 100 miles. 1t will be
the purpose of Demonstration Week to prove that
any Paige car-in the hands of an unprofessional
driver-is indeed Master of the Highway.
No other stock chassis has ever equalled our own
speed records from 5 to 100 miles. No other car,
we are confident, c.n defeat Paige in the milder
tests of General demonstration work.
BY proving itself marvelously fast car the 600
has revealed qualities of endurance and strength
that are beyond dispute. Worlds Championship
Form is guarantee of all-round efficiency-the
best guarantee that the sporting world affords.
But these are facts that we want you to establish
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George William Baker
and Mrs. Florence Baker Stafford of 424
Clinton avenue are at their country
home, Fairlawn, Bay Shore, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Miss Dorothy Curtin gave mis-
cellaneous shower followed by a
bridge at her home. 9i2 Sterling place,
last week for Miss Helen George, whose
engagement has been announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Black Sateen4 yds. $1.15
A very fine quality. silky finish
sateen for aprons, dresses. bloom
ers. etc. Special, 4 yards. $1.15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

the work., she said. After the con-
ference, delegates will visit the
principal universities of Japan and
China.
Miss Muskrat. who says her
father is Cherokee and her mother
Irish, will be the second Indian
ever elected a delegate to an in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Unbleached
Muslin
10 Y s5s 75c

Just $500 yards OF this heavy
quality unbleached muslin for
aprons, sheets, cases, etc, on
sale tomorrow while the guam
tity lasts. There will be no
more at this price when this lot
is gone. Special 10 yards, 75c.
First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

have party. l can always count
on the men attending But IL l
want to put on q financial drive, /
have to appeal to the women"
Fffty-seven nations will be rep
resented at the student conference
In Picking. and will represent more
than zoo. 200 students throughout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Mexico and worked among her peo-
pie IN religious and educational
work
The primary need of my peo-
PIE" Miss Muskrat declared, lis
trained native leadership-Indian
themselves, who understand the
peculiarities of the tribe and can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

1t will certainly pay you we'll to stock up on
good handkerchiefs in this sale tomorrow.
First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
work with them.

work with them.
Indian women are more capable
IN most respects than the men.
They know better how to barter
they are shrewder. This is an out
growth Of the time when women
raised the crops. The men 60 in
more for social activities II I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

get students Of various parts Of
the world IN vital touch with each
other and, among other things,
solve the problems confronting
Chinese students who have become
imbued with Occidental ideas.
Miss Muskrat, who Is IT, has
done Y. w. c. A. work In New
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

]. P. Coats 6-cord spool cotton In
white and black. White. in NoA. 8
to $50. Black in Nos. to 80. Sat
urday only, II for Soc.
Motions, First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

ternational student conference. Shs
goes as a guest OF the national
board of the Young Women's Chris
tian association
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

homa who is a student at the Uni
yersity OF Kansas here, will visit
China this spring as a delegate to
the Worlds Student Christian FED
GRAFTON Conference at Picking.
April 4.
The hope Of the conference, Miss
Muskrat explained recently, Is to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Egyptian law gave married wo-
men control over their own prop
erty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
HEROKEE INDIAN
GIRL rs DELEGATE
TO ORIENTAL MEET

lawrence, Kan.-Ruth Muskrat,
rherokee Indian girl from Okla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Jap Table Cloths-$1.25

Finest quality Japanese blue
printed tablecloths. Size 60x6O,
fast color. Special Saturday, $1.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
oilet Goods Specials
For Anniversary's big Day"

L.. posa So.n 7 for SOC
paIr,ol;ve Soa1 .---.1 Ia for ST. 90
Pbvsicians' and Surgeons Soap Up for CSC
pacLar,s Tar Soan 3 for 55c
Woodbury's Facial Soap ---------------.3 for Soc
Mavis Toilet Water
Djer Kiss Vegetal Sl.OO
D. &. r. Cold Cream, 4 OF. ------------------45c
Djer Kiss Cold Cream -------------------5Oc
Azurea Face Powder -------------- S5c
Hyglo Double Vanities ------------------------5O
Horlick's Matted Milk, hosp. size ----------$2.95
Baby Bunting Talcum
Yankee Hot Water Bottles
Lura Henna Shampoo
Velour and Wool Powder Puffs --------3 for Csc
Wood-back Hair Brushes 90
Toilet Goods, First Floor
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
FOR FANCY SUITS
Embroidered Woven Serues Are
About TO Be Put Forward.
gxtssms Novelties Chiefly Tor Skirts
With Pisiss and Combined win
Plain Material.

In London embroidered woven oerses
arc about to be put forward fos fancy
suitinSs aud three -pircrd eossumeA
These extreme novelties arc TO b
ased ehiedy for skirts with pisilx. and
eombined with plain material which 10
sold 10 match The embroidery pat
terms foe coiosed stripes Fua vet.
tieaiiy four inches apart on grounds
Of navy OF black. The pattern u
woven of siik threads In four OF ave
eoioss. eombininx purple. silver. green.
gold. yellow and rust. Tho pattern u.
SELF shows either eiany lace designs
OF simple Eeomsssic effects tho differ
sat cotoss running In stripes. leaving
the plain ground to show up the ool.
itneA
Foe aexS winters costlnsS the
steady run Of plata ssaoass ~iii b.
varied With . seeies gsuos~d In jse.
guard pattern Ia plain eu'osx These
heavyweight cloths cutpc not oaly u
the oowervd grooves bot ia gsuosed
stripes and fancy checks hsuwus pre-
dotalnste In this series. the ssnxs Of
jsequssds being fsva. mole. beaver.
aisxes. cinnamon sud gray.
Mixture svloass sse pscd - siss-
whse~ sd pasia sraoofS with .
shsdow ssstps In euaissssiss eu,os.
The sssouss eoliersioa euassias susay
eheckA The sssoss intssvssias bsans The
veey large shaded checks In several
oe.ress Of the sane euios. designed
foe eostiasA.
Ths enbsesaiae ,sstss 10 msde later.
sssias By The ,assoduesioe Of Striped
nstsstsoA bands oe rich eo,oss o. Q
osoissl ssUand. such co<abtnstioas a.
hwn. sssy. sasts and beaver. striped
With hsse. ostnno. gold. poppy and
black. each bsad soosslaias b,set aud
two colosA
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

oesssIssia0 Daily Vssnsiss 10 ~ In.
eestane eassee IN kespseo AItk
os00ot
socss fos washing and stesiiixias The
eana. bot this does nos excuse the
butee ffom staslag them before they
become sour - . result Of the multi
paieatioo Of bacteria In the aim II
milk lest II The can Cans that b.
cone foul n this way are hard 10
clean when they arrive st the plant.
fsSsssiptioos show that hotslA re-
saufaats. bakeries sod Other places
which buy milk u Wholesale Qusnti.
dee Do not always give proper stisa.
tSoo to the coolsioSsA. A. sooo ~ the
eses are smptied they ssV PLACED On
the doorstep OF left In . warm ruom
uotil collected By the dealer. They
return TO the plant teemins with bae.
terra. and the mechaaical washsss
viii not always clean aud esesiliss
them thoroughly. They must b
soaked. washed BY hand with q brush.
and then sPat TO the machine washer.
Consumers can help q great deal In
making Il easier to maintain Q safe
milk supply. All that II needed Il Q
little care at the right time. says The
department.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
sla COLLARS ON NEW cAPes
vvl1s. ess Resl q ossS~ oevsys1 -.
ees~sN0 - Lens ossW9ss essssss;
oWAN NaN1o00A

Some q the nsw cspss have ven.
table bosssse for = collar. A Wids.
sss. roll Of satin stuffed % tAas n will
fSaaia rouad and plump Il eeeualiy
beeumlns TO 1Oas aud eleodoe oecta
Othee cspes have upeeaading ruoes Of
son silk - collars. These AowefS ere
- big an % closely sst "a IT, sect.
band that they, fern . ruchA Aosi
q the new cspeA - we'll % ths new
coatA have the hisA. standup collar.
u u smart to have Q haudbas In
some shade .Vatsssting with your
costume. A dark suit. for exnmpls.
cries aloud for . se9r,st tstF<ss hand.
bas. A tan suit needs . bax q peri.
winkle blue. A jade frock q c:eak 10
veil ~ o6 By baS Of white. Often.
the bag and bat match h ohada. .oome.
times bag. hat snd stoctiagy match.
and this u the ultimate of oapastuess.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
LATE AND CUNNING STYLES
pisits1 ptsi1 oAies aN1 0ieeNsOs
0sWs sn1 White osssss ossss;
chaMossy eeoeaI

A practical little essal. eo0hlaiax
Scotch p,sid stnshsm aud plata eo'os
ehsmbssy a. white solls q hsodtsss
eAisf linsa. shows . plated skiss Sf
ghs p,sid fabric ~iSA paajd bloosnssSs
and . plsid color a. ~hlss biosss bsed'
"a II the plaid
A ssaass little b,us and white d"s'
ted Swiss dsesa has wide dared euRa
espe collar and saeh belt Of white
csxsodie. the frpct hsviaS bloososfs
os The S~'sA a psls b,us ehsnbuJ
fpek cut On straight snoet lioss 10
sssmmed With emsroiaesy - peasant
eoansiess sad has ss.f.tsbsse bloomsss
For . vesy little stsi . drses q ys,'
low ehstsbssy. msds wilh sull okir
and beby wsiss. 10 lftmssd witA hands
uf CHECKED sinshso sruuod collar.
euas sod srallopsd skise. the ssss.
fabric blooassss hsvins chsctsd bsads
q eo6A
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
Members Pay Way Through Col.
lege From Money Earned
N Different Branches.
GIRLS TAKE HOME ECONOMICS
h1v~ess IN Southern States Attending
oshss, ~ oehslssShips Wen 10
Pisee1 q ty06oCAlahams
Wemsa Assisting

esssAsss ~ sAs csissA slasss psssNosss
81 ASssssissss)
In 10 southern states 2.Oa2 boys and
gtsis' club members last year paid sli
OF part Of their sehoo, expsases fFom
moosy earned t6 club wosk. In o<hsr
sscsioos l.3SS former club usmbsss ere
sov s'ssodins agricultural eoaisgsa
poss oe whom are partly psyiss their
e1psesss fsusn eieb.wost sssuiasA
TAis 6oss nox Include - gisas lskias
hone scooomies ia vsssous colleges.
Ths ounbes Of boys and gists II sll
The sesies sttsodins high scAoolA eoe.
nal schools. snd colleges % scholar
ships WOO fs club wosk b lI060
TAsss clubs are 30 haposssnS feature
- Sstsasioa ~ost - carried o. b. ths
Ceitsd States Department of AxFaeui.
sufS coopvsslias with the Stale sSyt.
cultural eo,lsssA
osova wsse 9sssy.
ThSss boys sad girls dsd sos vsit
uetil sssdy 10 80 10 hisA school ~
college befoss starting thsis club wost
and ssviasA 2oss began two. lAsse-
- oosS yssss before. q. - 90 bog
ssid. - snoo % ~ ccoid esaniaS 10
yeass-shs yoeasess sss ot wAieA
eAil6fso sss sdmistsA 10 The e1ohA
Two g1sts q Mobile. Ala. wttA Q ooek
q e1SeksoA bsena thSle savtaes sAfss
ysssS se> In Georgia . esmbss a
essS gisas have started -xo-so-eoijsgs
fueda- They pat The moasy realised
fsuo The sais a their eauh psoduesA
vhleA sss mostly fsary packs II prs.
sesvsa. )ssns. aud mssnstsdea. II the
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
SOY BEANS AND SUDAN GRASS
csmb,NasieN Makes ooo1 ee>A sWa
0sy D HANDLED Like Timsshy
-Woes Land we'll,

Soy beans and sudan grass seeded
together at corn planting time and
cut for hay when the beans are Ia
the dough stage make good feed, snd
may be handled same ~ timothy. Moist
black land II suitable for this use.
and some Of the alkali peat soils may
Be used to advantage for this crop
mlxturv. Work the land down well,
and SOW broadcast about IL pounds
OF sudan grass to the acre. then dr.ll
In three pecks an acre Of beans. The
drilling will cover the grass SEED.
Mammoth Yellow or Bolyrock Noogil
0fe good seys
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
WASH ALL MILK CANS
AS SOON AS EMPTIED
Most Dealers Have Appliances
for Cleaning Utensils.
heesis, Restaurant and Others Buy
Inc Mix In WheIsesIs Quantities
Are Particular in Giving ~.
tsntion 70 Containers

tPssSassA ~ the csusa ssstss psssNnses
81 ASsi<sissses
The milk csn has the sane relation
10 the wholesale trade ~ the milk bot
tis has 10 the retail tsade. sud u -
just ~ important that II bs washed
Immediately after being emptied. says
the Uaited States Department Of As.
strullurs. MIX d~aicrv have appti.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

vwhsn . French veiis IN soss V osse'
- II . daisy 6ssiOa u bsee~ss .
charming sstss~see sssek The ~,sSsi
ssass . Mt ~ ssss sssoW stth sivsssss
- tsssss1 osseeA
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
Lace Effects In s,n.

Knitted dresses are becom,us lee
connned to sports types. and both II
saik and In wool :hey have been seeo
10 lace effects intended for Informal
evening wear.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16

q 70 ctV6 10y pfeo0esN0 He peiso
WlNNee eeP sAo ohoe 0ln0.
hank TO theie own credit. Thus far 100
Georgia girls are atteadias school %
The proceeds from their work.
oehe,asship 10 veee1
Another development from The h.
teesss shown In education By the ciub
girls - that 10 Birmingham, Ala. the
nembess Of wosnen's clubs became %
much interested that they voted an
aaoual scho,asship Of 120O to Be leot
to girls wishing to prepare for hone
demoostfuSion work.
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
ohssItses q nssssa

ohoUloeeo ~ NossoA
injury to the shoulders Of horses
6ecomes IN imminent danger when
spe1ns work b started. Such injuries
o0a11y result ffu0 iu.nttins coalsra
The Keota news., 1922-06-16
TMe eesalh.a RepAsa

Tie farmef who feeds his crops to
live etock 70 not only . producer, but
Q maAufsctufer - we'll. with two pos.
slbte profits instead Of one each yse.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LITTLE DROPS OF WATER

n ~hk %nd 70 nd edrpd
kgh They s M he thought ddgnB ut mo
he yA AtL gbd nj the a Hd d dAm They wgefrgt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
L. & D. Tire Service

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
Wealthy Relative
to Help Peggy in
Her LOUe Tdngles

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 15.-W. L. Min.
ter, said to be a wealthy real estate
man of Huntington, w. Va, and
uncle of Mrs. Peggy Lewis Lanier,
is on his way to Atlanta to aid the
girl bride in her fight against Sid.
ney Lanier ILL., descendant of the
famous southern poet. who is seek
ing TO have their marriage annulled.
James Fl. Dodgen, attorney for Mrs.
Ianier announced
Dodgen declared he had received
q long distance telephone call from
Minter saying he was leaving for
Atlanta to throw the weight of his
money into the fight against the
Laniers.
Decision to drop divorce proceed.
ings against young Lanier, which
were to be filed in Macon Saturday,
has been reached, defense attorneys
announced. Instead a suit for ali
mony, the amount Of which is yet
TO be decided, will be filed, Dodgen
announced.
Suit for $4,000 against DR.. ]. D.
Lanier, father of young Lanier,
charging alienation of his sons af-
fections, will be filed in Bibb su.
perior court at Macon Saturday.
The couple were married November
5. Several days later young Lanier
is said to have declared that he had
been drinking and that they were
married on a dare and sought to
have the marriage annulled. Mrs.
Lanier denied the charges and said
Lanier had begged her to marry
him for the last three years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

homa, offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash. an oil and
gas lease for q term OF five yoars
from the date OF same and as long
thereafter az oil or gas ar either
OF them is being produced from said
premises. OF all the right, title and
interest OF said minor. sane being
an undivided one.half interest IN and
TO the following described real es.
tate aud premises, situatc In Grady
County. Oklahoma. to.wit:
East half OF northwest quar-.
ter OF southwest quarter, and
northwest quarter OF northwest
quarter OF no1ihwest quarter. OF
section five tb), In township 3
north. OF range 8 west, |. VI.
The outstanding one-half interest
In said lands belonging to Lille
Gardenhire.
The form and character OF said
lease being IN the usual commercial
form. providing for one-eighth royal.
~ OF oil and gas produced. and for
rental Of sioO per acre per year IA
delay rental, said royalty and rental
payable to said minor proportIonate
to the interest owned therein.
Dated this the 18th day OF Decem.
ber, 1929.
MRS. LILLE GARDENHIRE,
Guardian OF Mary Zoo
Gardenhire, a Minor.
Cicero !. Murray. Attorney for
Guardian. 12-li.6td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
First Published Dec. IA. 1921
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE.


State OF Oklahoma. stephens County,
~. In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Guardianship OF
Harvey Welch. Manuel Welch,
James Welch. Hollle Welch, Annie
Welch. Thomas Welch. Berley
Welch and Pearl Welch, Minors.
Notice IL hereby given that in
pursuance OF an order OF the County
Court of Stephens County, Okla.
homa, entered on the 1lth day OF
DECEMBER. 1922. the undersigned
guardian will offer for sale and sell
in open court at public auction to
the highest and best bidder, subject
to the approval OF said court. on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF December.
1922, at IL O'Clock a. M, a five.year
oil and gas lease of the interest OF
the above named minors In and TO
the following described lands situated
in Grady County, Oklahoma. belong.
ing to Harvey Welch, Manuel Welch,
James Welch, Hollie Welch, Annie
Welch, Thomas Welch, Berley Welch
and Pearl Welch, minors.
That said real estate and the inter-
est of said minors therein being
described as follows, to-wit:
An undivided sixteen-twenty-
sevenths interest in and to the
W IL of the NV IA of the NV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
MONTHLY REPORT OF HOME SERVICE
SECTION OF AR. c. CHAPTER ISSUED

nenod " The activities Of tho
home service section Of the Grady
County Red Cross chapter was In.
sued today by Mrs. a. y. Rinhol,
chapter secretary. IL follown:
One hundred twenty-five were rem
dcfcd actual service while six were
giyon Information only, making n
total of i2a cared for during the
month In the home service depart.
meat.
Compensation claims were filed for
two. Assisted three ex.seryIce men
10 file application for increase OF
compensation due TO increase OF
their disability. Assisted II to Sc.
cufe evidence regarding their dis.
ablllly-same 10 be used IN the I'D.
lustmeat Of their claims. four were
assisted IN filing claims for rein.
statement OF compensation, same
having been discontinued by the bu.
reau and all boys being In bad phys.
icai condition. Two claims were dis.
allowed on account OF less than 10
per cent disability.
One boy reports claim adjusted
with receipt OF initial check amount.
Ing to Ss0s.oS and an award OF 500
per month compensation. Another
received initial check for $3.50 and
award Of si3 per month. and another
reports an award OF Si750 per month
compensation and receipt OF initial
check amounting to $3.50. All these
cases were rated as disable several
months back. giving them the initial
checks. Two OF the above cases
were T. BIS and they are planning
TO make their future home In Colo
RADIO.
Filed application for hospital and
medical treatment for IL men during
the month OF November. Five men
were placed in the University hos
pital at Oklahoma City. one ut Sol
diers' Tubercular sanitarium at Sui |
phur. One boy. who had been a !
patient in the University hospital |
for six weeks, was discharged after |
a serious operation. He
was much improved in health. Nine
teen men reported at office during |
the month with transportation and
orders to 20 TO Oklahoma City for
physical examination. and all re-
ported for examination with the ex-
ception of three, who were too i'll
TO go.
Assisted several in getting their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

New York. Dec. i5.-Mr. Anna
calaldo. 80. and her sou. Fred W..
were murdered at their Stiwell
avenue home. Coney Island. early
today by an unknown assassin or an.
nassins. who stabbed them 10 death
aud thon set fire 10 the house, ac-
cording 70 police reports.
Bodies OF the two were discovered
on the kitchen floor when flromen,
answering nm alarm, found the place
enveloped In flames.
Gas from jets. that apparently had
been purposcly opened by flend,
fed the fire. The room was In dis.
order. as though the woman had put
up a desperate battle for her life
and that OF her small son.
Police. who Immediately started
an investigation. declared they pos.
sessed important clues"