davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
NotnInQ new to Her.

nothing New to Her.
Elizabeth's grandparents, although q
devoted couple, were prone to excited
argument.
Two little girls who were playing
with Elizabeth paused in astonishment
at some heated discussion between the
old couple.
Elizabeth impatient at the interup-
tion, exclaimed, "Oh, come onl Don't
pay any attention. They quarrel like
that all the time"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Wo,nnan's SLOGAN. 1,

Wonan's Slogan.
Won1an's dress nowadays may begin
a little late and end a little early, but
the cynic exaggerates when he says
the modern girls motto Is, Never put
off till tomorrow what you can put of
today."-London Opinion. 4.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

Love laughs at locksmiths? Nom
sense! Aren't nearly all the lock-
smiths married?
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

would often sit down and cry, and was
always blue and had no ambition. !
was this way for over . year and had
allowed myself TO get into quite .
serious condit ition. One day I saw your
advertisement in the daily paper and
began to take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once. / have
improved ever since taking the third
bottle and find It is the best medicine
] have ever taken =
Benefited BY First Bottle
Il was completely run down and
not able to do my housework. ] just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get upWhen once lsat
down. ] read advertisements Of
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
poundin our paper The Indiana Daily
Times, md learned all about 1t. l re-
ceaved results from the very first bot
tie and now ] am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
! never felt better IN my life. / tell
al my friends itis due to you. Mrs,
ELIZABETH RBnBoLD, 408 N. Pine
st., Indianapolis, Indiana.
You should pay heed to the expert.
ences Of these women. They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
etable Compound, and afterwards,
too. Their words are true.
g Textbook upon ssAilments
you free upon request. Write
cine Co. Lynn. Massachusetts.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

There Is something funny about a
rabbits tail-probably because brevity
is the soul of wit. Il 4: \.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Tomorrow. i.

Wee Donald Angus Please, sir,
what time will It be?" Literal Gentle.
when ?''-Punch.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

Poverty Isn't crime unless it fur.
nishes one with prison fare. s.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

Wise Is the man who agrees with his
wife rather than argue with her.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
important to Mothers

Zero Count.
Minister-"Yes, my boy, even the
hairs on our heads are numbered"
Small Boy-"Dad's amt: he's bald
headed."-Spare Moments.
Water Sport.
The Ancient Mariner shot the al
batrOss. ~.
"You should have shot the synura,"
we admonished him.
The Mark,
"Heaven save the mark"
"Yes, everybody is after him.
Louisville COurier-Journal.
How can mans love grow cold
when his wife keeps him III hot water? ?
It Is far easier to return compli-
ment than borrowed umbrella.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

1t is far easier to return compli-
ment than a borrowed umbrella.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

Lydia ~ Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailments
Lydia PiIkhan Medicine
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EseabHshsd h 1879 Rarso. North Dalses
United States Depositary. Capital. Surplus and
Pronts: o61 no1eo The Oldest bank In North Dakota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
PLANS or THE FASCIST
WORK OFT SUCCESSFULLY

LONDON. oct. 2?.--The Times cor
respondent. describing The situation
In italy in II dispatch from Chiasso.
Switzerland. under iodays date and
admitting tn" difficulty OF obtaining
accurate information, says It seems
that the Fascist have been able TO
carry out their plans. Everywhere
they are modified and have instruct
cd the local projects 10 transfer to
them their authority. The railroad
stations. the post, telegraph and other
public buildings have bctn occupied.
particularly In the towns in Central
italy with view To cutting COM
'-unication and isolatinG the capital
From many CCntcrs in Tuscany
contlnGcnts OF Fascist have Startco
for Rome and II is rumorcd that s.v-
cral thousand We're Within a short
distance Of the gates Of Rome on sat
urday. /, appears that there have
been no conflicts or hioodshcd. except
at Crcmcua
Almost evrrywhtrc the officers Of
tho army. whose sympathy with tnc
Fascist movement is well known.
nave treated tho Fascist with
fricndliness ana have avoided tho us"
of force. which explains the success
OF the rising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
WET FORCES SUPPORT
249 CANDIDATES
Anliprohibilion Body Will
Stand Behind Their
O(lice-Scckers.
Try Associated Press. !

WASIlINGTON. Oct 29-The Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment. announced in a state
mcnt tonight by 6. 9. Hincklcy, sec
rotary. that /, would support pa
candidates for the Senate and House
who stood for "a modification Of the
N"lsiead act to permit tho manufac-
'ure and sale of light wines and
beer
In preliminary statement ten
days ago the association listed 2o2
candidates. The additional forty
seven are running in eight states.
and the statement said the "asso-
citation would Immediately get be-
mind them, as 1t already has done for
Others who have been lndorscd"
In addition TO the names OF the
"a? candidates made public. MIR.
liincklcy said Il list of forty others
mad been compiled by the assoc!a-
ton, and that while it would sup
port them the names are being with
held from publicity for reasons OF
political cNpediency."
The names OF twenty odd wet
candidates in Pennsylvania" he add
ca. mad been Withheld because OF
local political conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
VSCOUNT MASSEREENE
LOSES ANCIENT CASTLE
Maid Servant Pcrishcs When
Structure Burns-All
Guests Escape.
fBy Associated Press. J

BELFAST, Oct 29.-Antr!m Castle.
near lough NcaGh, the home Of Wis
count Masserccnc, parliamentary
secretary Of the Prime Minister of
Northern ireland was completely de-
stroycd by fir" this morning.
NiScount MaSscr"cnc is de-
Sccndant Of the Speaker OF the old
lriSh House oi Commons. \ maid
servant persisted in the flames. ana
Others OF the household had narrow
escapes.
Miss Grace Darcy. daughter of
IN" Most Rev. Charles Eddick D'Arcy.
Protestant Primat" OF all ireland,
was forced TO leap from IA window TO
escape III" flames. Among other
guests of Niscount Masscr.cna was
MaJor-Gcncral Cameron, command
lnE the forces in Ulster
Antrim Castle was built bv Sir
nuEh Clotworthy, an officer of Queen
Elizabeth.
i.ydican Castle. in County GALWAY
punt III cromwcllian days. also was
utSt'"Ncd ny fire. set by armed men.
saturday. The men kept the family
occupying the castle under arm 4
snhfd IN AN clubhouse during the FIR.
republican forces. who came on tho
scene helped to save some of n,
'urnitur" in the castle. The fire l.,
san" l" nave been due to trouble bo-
tween hgriculturists and the owners
OF the estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
URGE COAL STORAGE
TO AID FUEL PROBLEM
(By Universal serv,co I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Cold stor-
ago SO as to keep up continuous
flow Of coal from the mines will
help solve the country's fuel prob
lem us cold storage of farm products
has aided In solving the food prob
lem. in the opinion OF spokcsmcn
for the organized miners OF the
country.
This Is one OF number of suc-
GcStions to the United States Coal
Commission. made public here to-
day by Ellis Scarlcs. John Moore
ana Thomas Kennedy, the advisory
committee representing the bitumi-
nous miners of the United Mine
Workers of America. These susgcs-
tons arc the outgrowth of the COM
mittec's conference with the company
last month.
Suggestions will be offered later
Tor the anthracite miners. which to-
Scth"r with suggestions from COM
mittccs of bituminous and anthra-
cite operators will give tho commit
tee basis for beginning it's in
uuiry into the ailments OF the coal
Industry and arriving ut remedies
therefor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

duce prolonged sleep. and that
| awakening from II. the victim would
be In Il haze and not responsible for
actions. lle expressed tho opinion
| that such a condition might last al
most into the next day. Both physi-
clans testified To the opinion that.
from the evidence. Mrs. Carleton was
temporarily insane when the tragedy
occurred.
Police Chief Moran, shortly before
midnight Friday. said no met Mrs.
Carleton on the street. IIe said Mrs.
Carleton acted very queerly" as if to
avoid discovery. and that Bho had
told him she was waiting for somo
one.
Mr.. Moran also told Of finding torn
parts of messages and letters In Mrs
Carlct0n's room after tho tragedy.
He gave the opinion that II would
have been Impossible for a third
party To have hccn in the little hall
In the christlcr homo at tho tirno
OF the shooting.
Tributc 80 Deaf Pastor.
In the opinion of Chief Moran, tho
bullet which killed AR. ChrIstlcr was
fired from "a distance OF between two
and three feet. since 1t went through
the body and lodged In tho opposite
hall. It's position In tho wall, no
''''''' ii'il'bN'u Nibl
might have been closing tho door
when the shot was fired. Tho gun
which killed Mrs. Carleton was held
close TO her body. tho discharge
burning tho outer garment. lac de-
clarcd.
lie said he was convinced from
ms investigation that Mrs. Carleton
hid Killed Mr.. Christlcr and herself
IN" coroner Introduced in evidence
possessions of Mrs Carleton. In her
purse were found about SEQ small
articles and several letters. including
a valentine sent by MIR. Christlor to
his wife. Mrs. Chr!stlcr identified
these having been on her dresser
carly In the evening.
liavrc yesterday paid tribute to the
memory OF the Rev. Christlcr. stores
closing during the funeral Throngs
viewed the remains as they lay In
tn" church over which he had pre-
sided and which was built through
his efforts. The body was sent TO
Waterloo. y. Y. home Of tho Rev.
Chr!stier's parents. where burial VIII
b" madc. Mrs. Christlcr accompanied
the body.
The body OF Mrs. Carleton is still
here. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS awaited
tn" arrival oil her husband from Los
Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
9 DEAD. . HURT.
IN CAROLINA FETD

CONTINUED From f'!rst Iugc)
to the scene he foiind Rie.vins dead.
and the Hughes. with Henry Trout
man, in an automobile. Garfield
hughes. the sheriff said. surrendered
his pistol and said he had BILLED
Blovins.
a the sheriff was disarmine the
two other men. Deputy Sheriff Wheel
or Melton, a relative OF Blcvins. with
VII Byrd rode IN Arthur Hughes
him three times before the sheriff
could interfere. Pr!tcharh said. Mel
ton and Byrd fed, and Troutman
escaped INC Hughes brothers were
taken home and placed under guard.
The sheriff then went in search Of
rrcutman. In his absence Elem
Rcvins, uncle Of. the slain deputy.
with the formers son. Herbert. aud
Sam Barnett, arrived at tho Hughes
home. oVcrpowcrcd the guards and
thcn as tho Hughes brothers fought
70 protect themselves. tho elder
b'cvIz and Barnett opened fire. ac-
cord.Hg to tho Information given tho
shcriT
Arthur Hughes was morta,lv
wounded and Garfield was wounded
through 'he cAcs, and lof, arm. The
ihft" men cs,aucd. hut barnett was
a"P"ehoric1 barnett after a hear
lH@ before magistrate. was beld
Nnaer $1,000 bond us material wit
less Garfield hughes. who was u,-
Der guard later escaped. ana is az
arc with Trou'mau and the two
HlcElus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
POISONED CAKE AFFECTS
VICTIMS DIFFERENTLY
Husband Taken Sick at Once.
Wife Becomes Ill
Gradually.
IBy Associated Press. !

iill.ADELPHlA Oct. 99.-MyStcry
continued to battle authorities to-
hiFht IN the case of poisoned cake.
which killed w. w. Stcrre,t. an cX-
pert accountant, Of Devon. and left
his wife battling for life In the Eryn
MaSr Hospital The cake had been
sent To Mrs. Stcrrett through the
mail.
Physicians ut tho Bryn Mawr Hos
p'tal were tonight still unable to
say what the poison was. An au-
torSy was performed on Mr.. Ster-
r"ttS body this afternoon, but no
announcement has yet been made.
Mrs. Stcrrctt was said tonight fo
be showing some Improvement.
Inc cake was received at the Stcr-
ret home in Devon Thursday after
noon. II was mailed from Philadel
ph'h IN box which bore no marks
oF winch 1t might he identified. In
Side the large box were two stnaI,.r
ones. each containing a cake similar
l" wedding cake. golden brown with
Mh''c IcihS. On each box was writ
zen The names al the two victims.
hciieving the cakes had been sent
ny friends. who had overlooked plac
~ s"'h" sort OF message with 1t.
TN" couple ate them
According to physicians. In, undo
,efm'nrd poison acted differently
upon Mr.. Stcrrett and his wife. lie
h"came violently i'll soon after ont
'hS me cake, while Mrs. Sterrctt be-
G.'Hne uuIl ana sleepy. and acted as
II She mad been drugycd The S,cr-
~" nave resided in Devon about n
IT",, nINinS previously dwclt In
Analysis OF Mr. sterrctt.s s,ou,c,,
u'Sciosed traces OF bichloriGn ~
mercury and OF arsenic it was nm.
nonnced tonight II is beI,.vnd ~,
n'c"nSe of the different symptoms
,m". drug was used in the cake
mat Mrs. Stcrrctt ate.
hNcs,igators have been bnnat-
S"ppcd by The fact that none of Tho
cake was left ''''
JosHph Il. Sterre,t. of New York.
brother of the dead man, who wos
summoned to tho hospital said -.
o"F mat. willie he had not seen
hi"'h OF the couple since their mar
,, siN years ago. he Understood
,n"t their married life had hcon
happy. i pceh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
The Chesapeake I'nir.

lREpER!CKSBrRG. VA. oct. %.
ne Chesapeake Fair. the last of
'"' aE'icu!tural exhibitions of tho
E''r IN this section, viii he held for
iour DAYS q; Kilmarnock. I.ancast.r
,ouhtE. IN the Northern Neck ON
iue:""E. Wednesday. Thursday ana
rriu'E' oct"bc" 81. November /. .. 3
~ three days race program has been
HroN'ue"' y wide exhibit of what is
grown and made In ,ha; rich scction
of Virginia will be on display. Th.
officers OF the Chesapeake Fair AS
Sociati"n are j. Il. Crallc. president:
w. y. Eubank. treasurer, and Albert
N"blctt, secretary and general man
aEcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
L KILLED, l INJURED.
AS AUTO OVERTURNS
Thy Associated Press.1

IhMi NtiHAM. ALA. Oct. oo.-E
carpenter. an official of the Erie
."H.""u IN New York City. was in
s'ah'iE Killed, and George r. Wick
MN ,.,, OF me birmingham News. was
slightly injured today when :, 90,
driven by Wickham ran down nm In
cine ana turned over on the Reese
h'cr highway, eight miles from Hir-
minGham.
MIS-. Carpenter and Mrs. Wickham.
"h" aiSo were riding in the car. es
capped with minor injuries.
!ckham, in his efforts 10 avoid
striking a passing car on the opuo-
sic SIDE of the road. drove too near
INC edge of an enhancement ana his
car was turned over. according io
reports given to officials iuvcstigat-
ing the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
VIRGINIA PORTS TO FIGHT
DAUGHERTY DRY RULING
Bunker Ships Will Be Keep,
Away, Shipping Men
Saw.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 29.-Tho Nir-
gimia congressional delegation has
been called upon by tho Hampton
Roads Maritime Exchange to protect
the port against loss OF bunker bust
ness Il the courts sustain the ruling
Of the Attorney General In regard TO
the applicability or the Volstcad act
To foreign ships while In American
waters.
This action was taken Mt meet
Ing OF tho directors, held ut Newport
News, upon the recommendation OF
q committee headed by w. w. Ious-
ton. appointed at special meeting
on Wednesday 10 determine how the
new honc-dry ruling will affect local
shipping. Secretary II VI. Thompson
was instructed to inform the Con-
Grcssmcn of the conclusions reached.
and to ask their MD.
Tho directors do not expect the
legislators to make n move until tho
courts have passed upon tho Attor-
noy-Cicncrars Interpretation OF tho
Nolstead act.
Among tho points stressed by Mr.
Thompson in his letter to the Con-
Ercssmcn. copies OF which were for
steamship men at other ports. were
that the bonc-dry regulation con-
flctcd with laws oc foreign coun-
tries which required that alcoholic
beverages be rationcd TO seamcn and
that foreign vessels which desired
to come to Hampton Roads might
he prevented from doing so by their
own laws IL their liquor stocks were
Coniiscatcd here
That vessels passing through the
Panama Canal arc exempt from tho
dry law constitutes discrimination
against other American ports. II was
declared in the letter. The Exchange
asks that the canal I've put upon the
same footing as other American ter
ritOrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

DANNlLLE. VA. oct. Emerson
Raiford. for the past five years an
Inmate OF Hilltop Sanatorium. died
there yesterday lie was 81 years of
sgc and had been in tho sanatorium
ever since it was organized. lie was
studying for the ministry ut Gull
ford College. y. c.. when he developed
his complaint. Since being patient
1T the institution, he had carried on
the devotional services regularly.
His body is being sen; to Genre lin,
Isle OF Wight County. for burial
probably Monday. lie leaves sis
ter. Mrs. II. c. LcCiair. of Norfolk
an aunt. Mrs. j. II. Horne. OF 1vor.
and an uncle, c. S. Hart. of Smith
field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
WOMAN ACCUSER
DEFIES MRS. HALL
TO DENY CHARGES
Continued From First Paec.)


| of the second trip. but the prosccu-
tor did not ask me for details. To
those who say l lie. my answer is
that my son will bear me out as to
my having left the house the second
time.
Il am sorry for Mrs. Hall. 1 am
sorry she says she was not there. II
ahe had frankly admitted she was
there. and had told she was there
To defend a wifc's honor. l would
have felt a deep sympathy for her.
But the hand Of destiny and
Providence has guided me and will
tell the truth. / have no; told all
Wait and see. Murder will out"
y private detective has been put
on guard in the Hall home and /; Is
planned To keep tho house lighted
every night during tho investigations
Seek Missing Wnt"h.
friend of the family explained
that this measure was taken as "a
prccaut!On against the possibility Of
any framc-up" such as the plant
ing OF a gun" now that the name of
Mrs. Hall has come into more promi-
hence than ever.
y house-to house canvass Is being
made in the negro district OF New
Brunswick for a man. who is said
10 have offered for sale a watch that
may be the missing timepiccc owned
by Mr.. Hall. The Clergyman is said
to have worn it when he left home.
before he was slain. II was missing
when the body was found.
Otto won TIL. Il cOnfcctioner. told
the authorities that one of his en-
pioycs. Charles Anderson. reported to
him that he had offered a watch for
sale for $40. Thus far detectives
l.Vp 4 ,hn 80
negroes, each OF whom points To
somebody else as having spoken of
Il watch for sale.
Ready for Early Action.
Norman Il. Tiuglc. who has sup
piled the state with corroborativc
evidence. said:
That Thursday night when the
murders are supposed to have taken
place was the only night was home
that week. 1t was a moonlcss night
but the skies were star-lit and clear.
My Wife and l went out on Tho porch
at o'clock. our home is near the
philips farm.
Fifteen or twenty minutes later
"" saw a shooting star and my wife
said that meant death. laughed at
her superstition. \ few minutes
later my wife broke off a sentence
In the middle and said She had heard
a woman scream. Then VIC heard
what we thought was an automobile
backiirc. Then came four or five
more reports Then silence.
shortly after we went to bed,
thinking the noise We heard was au-
;omobile backnre."
Though Judge Mott. special invcsti-
gator has ANNOUNCED that the ease
is solved" and sit is now time TO
"a OF lh.4 10,
witnesses and may for that reason
not call the September grand jury
which has been held over 10 hear
evidence in this mystery.
He has intimated. however. that he
has reached stage at which he is
ready Tor early action. so that IL is
expected that ff there is ever a
break" in the case, IL will come
carly this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
CENTRAL AMERICANS
TO VISIT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-Diplomsis
Of ali Latin-American countries will
meet here next Wednesday to rormu-
late plans for peace conference to
he held in Chile in March. 1t was an
nounccd today.
The United States as n member OF
the PAN American Union ana the
most powerful country concerned.
Viii direct proceedings through See
rotary of state Hughes. who is gov
ernor II the Pan-American Union.
This nation VIII also have official
representatives at the conference ia
chile. IT was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30
SIR GEORGE PAISH
SEEKS GLASGOW SEAT
Try Associated Press. !

NEW YORK, Oct 29.--Sir George
faish. prominent British nnancicr
and former adviser to the Chancellor
OF the EXcchcquer, sailed home on the
Majestic today TO contest with An
drew Bonar Law. Great Britain's new
Prime Minister, for his seat in Par
Lament as member for the central
division OF Glasgow.
Sir George. Il Liberal, declared that
former Premier Lloyd George would
undoubtedly make strong appeal In
'h' coming elections ana would re
main for some time well in the fore
u BrliIsh politicS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-30

ly after 10 o'clock, he said. no had
seen Mrs. Carleton turn out Il Hight
| In the Chrlstler home.
Mrs. l.. l.. Martin. librarian. and n
personal friend of Mrs. Carleton. de-
scribcd Mrs. carlcton's condition Fri
day night. Going to her hotel. where
Mrs. Carleton also roomcd. she said
she went to Mrs. Cartoons room N
response TO call and found hor In
oed, suffering from Il sort Of hystcr,a.
Tried TO Quiet Mrs. Carleton.
The Rev. Christlcr was there, try
! ing To quiet Mrs. Carleton, the wit
ness testified.
According to Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Carleton told her that she had taken
an overdose of sleeping powders and
had just awakened from sleep or
thirty hours. Mrs. Martin said she
had Judged Mrs. Carlcton's condition
as very bad" Mr.. Christlcr lef,
shortly after she had prepared food
for Mrs. Carleton, She said.
There WAS nothing improper In tho
relations Of the rector and Mrs Garlic
ton. while sine was in the room, Mrs.
Martin said
Mrs. Martin SAID she induced Mrs.
I" spend the evening. Mrs. Carleton
leaving for her room about Q o'clock
The witness said she seemed much
improved.
Mrs. Carleton told her she was cx-
irem"ly tired and nervous as n re-
suit OF her summers work. Mrs. Mar
tin said. adding that she also talked
about her daughter and her future
plans.
IDr I
called to tho Chris,lcr home. told
OF taking revolver from tho hand
of Mrs. Carleton. lie said he cxtri-
Gated the bullets and one shell from
the revolver and that one shell stuck
In the cylinder. The weapon WAS
introduced In evidence. The barrel
OF the gun gave evidence OF recent
use. but the shells and bullets APP
pcared To have been in the weapon
for some time.
Prescribed Sleeping Powders.
br. Carleton Foss. the Chrlstlrr
family physician, told of finding tho
bodies ani confirmed Dr. Mckcnzic's
description as TO the position In
which they lay. /, also devcIopcd
that he was Mrs. Carlcton's physl-
clan.
About six months ago, before Mrs.
Carleton departed for her work on a
thautauGua circuit in the East. he
had prescribed sleeping powders Tor
nor, he testified one Of these now
hcrS was sufficient 60 produce sleep
Tor eight hours. he said. lie also
stated tina, he had operated on Mrs
Carleton ia correct nervous troubles.
lie mad thought shc wac better. he
said.
Dr. fois said that an overdose Of
'h' powder such az Mrs. Carleton
VIZ snlI to nav" taken would pro-