davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MYSTIC

Local young men are showing much interest in bicycle racing. Several took part in race here Saturday. The start was at 1O.SO in the morning, The boys who joined were up to Is years old. They were classed according to age. In Class A Raymond Hatfield came in first, winning the race quite little ahead of the other nine contest ants as follows: Raymond Hatfield, W. Robinson, R. F. Burdick, Lewis Rade- welle, Thomas Cordner, T. Urchue. AL lyn Crouch, Carl Thissen, A. Radicione and T. Rehberg.
 In Class B Bernard Stewart won first place in the race and P. shuizden sec end. W. Fribance and Leon Brooks were the other entrants. ~-..-... The start was made at the store Of O. H. Sanford. West Side, up to Old Mys- tic returning by the east side and flu- ishing at L. E. Kinney,s store, Rear the aagpole.
 The judges were L. E. Kinney, J. P. Gray, c. o. Reynold, with O. H, San ford, starter. The winners of the races were presented large Hashlights by O. H. Sanford.
 Edwin Francis left town Friday for Round Pond. Maine, where he will spend the winter.
 The beginning of the gymnasium classes will be held today CMonday) The ladies class will begin at 7.3O this evening. closing at S.3o. Broadway and l Academy boys will have their classes Monday and Tuesday afternoons at ! o'clock. The girls class of Broadway ! Thursdays at o'clock Other classes will soon be organized by the director at the Community House.
 The news of William L. stark's death has been received here. He died al Tarpon Springs, Florida, a week age Saturday and he was buried at Aurora Neb. MT. Stark was born in Mystic but remained here only a little while. Wher a young man he settled in Nebraska. H. leaves a wife and a son. Dr. LucaI Stark, one grandchild, sister, Mrs Annie E. Bradley of Mystic. a brother A. Henry Stark, of Florida, besides seV eral nieces and nephews who reside il Mystic.
 About 6 o'clock Saturday evening al alarm was rung in as a chimney fir
 was foun dat the home of Mrs. Georg
 Miner, on Elm street. Both fire com
 pan!e5, the Hox:e Fire Eneine Co ar' the hook and ladder company resporde, to the call and did excellent ,,ul.
 There was little breeze during this tim
 which helped out great deal.
 Cloth 1slne t!a.evos are at work again ir the village. People are complainin that their clotheslines are being cut 1!
 two and some are stolen About tw weeks ago prominent young lady, wh wa sreturning to her home, was accost
 ed by several young men who wer , driving closed car toward Stoningto
 near Quiambaug. They asked thi young lady if she wouldn't like to rid and she thanked them and told the1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
WESTERLY

lected $250. They were assisted by Mrs. Arthur Coy and Mrs Addison Archie,
 John McGrath of Ludlow, Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
 John Sullivan of Liberty street has gone to Providence where he will be em- ployed during the winter. a.
 Mir. and Mrs. James MacGregor and son of Lake Forest, H., are visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs. James Dowd, of Spruce street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

tween the school and the home, with the purpose of mutual helpfulness.
 In consideration and witness there of, haev hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. ,-s. --~
 Done at the. city of Washington, this twentieth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and Of the Independ. ence of the United States the one hun dred and, forty-seventh. ....,-:. (Signed) .---> .,-s-. ,ls =
 WARREN G: HARDING"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
W York and will be unloaded today

New Fork and will be unloaded today { (Monday).
 :, The Shippers of Mystic defeated the Night Owls of Industrial park Sunday af- ternoon in a game of football with score of to S. The Night Owls were from Noank. Both teams put up a good fight for the laurels. There were plenty of rooters to help make the game inter- esting. -a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
MINERVA YARNS .
 ARE HIGH GRADE

There is such difference in yarns. Minerva is entirely Virgin Wool is lofty and beautiful but last ing. -.-...- h..
 Garments made of Minerva Yarns keep the shape and wonderfully There hundreds of colors choose fom clean exquisite shades that defy comparison and the prices are most reasonable l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Lo N s BENEFICIAL LOANS

Easy Payment Pian-3rnaII Monthly lnStallrasnts-L awful Interest Charges. Winter is nearly here, with it's finan- elal needs for Coal, Clothing and other neeessaries.
 BE PREPARED You will find our SERVICE very con VsEien., and the costs moderate. We make our loaEs upon very short notice, and they arc made withSNt fred tape" or fuss.
 OUR WAY straightforWard businass methods, upon legal basis, with square, honorable eeal for everyone.
 CALL, WRITE. on PHONE
 New London 1-6.4-4
 BENEFICIAL
 LOAN SOCIETY BANKERS TO TIE WkeE-EAHNEa a Rooms 3c2.3 New Marsh Building .5s STATE STREET (Th;rd FIocr)
 NEW LONDON, cONfI. Licensed and Supervised by the Bank sommlssioner. Bonded to the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Liberty Bonds.
foreign Exehanee.

With the, exception G sterling. : ar. uNOsatiens are in cents per nnltr of ios sign currency: '
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex change up to 3 F. M:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

en- passenger llmonsine $1,000.
imperial Limousine $1,000 class
IS $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Radium worth s2o,ooO,ooo but
weighing only six ounces has been
produced in the last 20 years:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Weak. Rundown
Carolina lady Got so She Could
Just prag-"cardui HuiItMe
Up" She Declares

Kernersyille, N. Gin an interest
Ing statement regarding Cardui the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mate,
Of near her Q, recently said: Il have
known Cardui for years but never
knew It's worth until a year or 90
ago. / was In a weakened, rundown
condition, became draggy-didnt
eat or sleep to do any good; couldn't
do anything without great effort.
tried different remedies and medi.
cines, yet I continued to drag.
4 decided to give eardui a trial
and found Il was Just what really
needed. II made me feel much strong.
er soon after ! began to use II. I
began to eat more, and the nervous
weak feeling began to leave. Soon
Iswnss sleeping good.
"CarduIJ built me up as no other
tonic ever did.
s"I used Cardui with one daughter
VINO was pddy,. felt bad and tired
out all the time. 1t brought her, right
out and soon she was as well as
a girl could be. We think there Is
nothing like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may
flNd It Just what you really need.
For more than 40 years 1t has been
used By thousands and thousads anu
found just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
AZ your druggists. Nc-14s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
FIELDSSEL...EI!G;T.ED
SAlESDIRECEOR
Former Sales Manager Of
aapp Interests Now With
Chalmers Motor Co.

Arthur Barker, vice president
nj the CHAIN rs Motor Car Co., has
annonncetl the appointment Of J.
p. Fields as director. of sales fot
chalmers carr. Mr.. Fields comes to
The Chalmers organization with a
long and valuable experienced In
lie az tribption Of motor cars.
For the past fourteen years he
iias Seen sctsy associated with
motor cur distribution, and Ii said
10 have oneSuf the largest acquaint.
anceshtps among automobile deal.
ems inSthe tire, Industry Prior to
his entrance into the motor car in.
iustry lie was for q number Of
years engaged in farm implement
'slles work. : n ~ /!
II IS an interesting coincidence
that Mt Fields began his automo-
bile career with the car Of which
he now assumes the sales man:
itgement
After several years as a star
sllesinan for the National Cash
Registey Company, Mr.. Fields lett
that organization when Hugh Chay.
mess secured an interest in the
old Thomas.D Detroit Co. with the
production OF the Chalmers. 49,"
Mr. Fields became distributor for
the Chalmers line In Fargo, N. D.
His earliest experience in the, In,
dustry then. was a dealer, and
for thatreason he was particularly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

cprporation New York City, iang.
est Of Cadillac dlstrtbutorshtp
phpned the factory that he was
immensely ipleased by the IA.
nouneement Of the tyne SIS con
hnuation and by the reduced
prices. he also. stated that the
new record set by diliac In New
York in 1922, already by far the
largest Of any; car IA its price
class and above. undoubtedly
would be- greatly ottranked b
the record In 1873. -
Among other early reports are
those from the Cleveland Cadillac
Co., an organizations employing
400 men or, It's service and sales
force; from Claude Nolan, who
has charge Of The southern
Georgia and Fl6fida territory:
and from the ]. a. Hansen com.
pany at Omaha, Nebraska.
i The new prices, which effect a
reduction on the complete line Of
ten type GIL models, including a
reduction Of $685. on the touring
car. based upon an increased pro.
duction schedule for 1898 and up
on the many onomies made pos.
Bible by the new factory, are an
nouneed by the company as fol-
lows: seven-passenger touring car
four-passenger phaeton and two.
passenger roadster S2SS5; four-
passenger Victoria, sS675; five
passenger coupe, $3.50; five.
passenger sedan. $3.50; seye1.
passenger suburban 5000; sew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

resentltlye, wesley Bdelt sales
engineer, and seven other execps
lives have Just completed business,
trips that took bort executives
from the Atlantic 10 the Patttic.
The bort executives believe as a
result Of their survey, that the
country 8 ability aud desire toibus
automobiles has never been great
er. The bort company Itself has
been forced 70 Increase production
schedules substantially in 10th Us
Flint aid kalamazoo plants II.
order to satisfy the demand for
the new bort Six. according to
Nj. Hunsaker. -
Other established manufae.
turers Of popular priced cars are
confronted with a similar sltua.
ton, according to the message
from bort executives, who. as
manufacturers OF slx-cylinder cars
in the less than.thousand dollar
class and forir- cylinder cars in tho
less than 5000 class, confined
their observance TO the demands
for standard 10y priced ears 81
proven merit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
GABILLAGPRItE
5GIUIlNdOlNQNTHS
Touring Car and Roadster
Now on Market at Price Of
onIyls2,aa5.

Announcement by the cadiitae
Motor Car Co.. that the type 61
Cadillac will be continued on d
largely increased production sche.
dule and at materially reduced
prices has already brought enthu.
siastic responses pouring into
the factory from distributors in
nearly every part Of United
States, according to word received
by Max Wilson, manager Of the
Engineering ana Etntoment Co.
Replies Indicating an Immediate
increase Of sales as q result Of the
unexpected reduction combined
with the high reputation Of the
type 81 arrived from New York
and California, the Middle West
and the South.
1nglls NJ. Uppercu, president OF
the Detroit Cadillac Motor Car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
REQ WINSBEAUIY
PRIZE CONTEST
PhastOn Attracting Unusual
Attention According to
Ma11ingon Dealer.

The new REQ Sphaeton, which has
Just been announced by the REQ
Motor car Co, has not only been
attracting unusual attention
throughout the country hut II has
already been chosen as the blue
ribbon winner In an automobile
beauty contest, according to Lem
Harvey Of Warrington, county REQ
distributor. "a
n competition with approximate,
~ thirty other cars the REQ phae.
ton was awarded the first prize o.
the Roanoke, Va, fair which has
Just closed. The winning car was
driven by Mis-. Charles Carper.
"Th 'beautye contest, which feat.
ured the closing Of the fair, con.
sistedsnot only OF the exhibition OF
the various cars, but IN. their per.
Torrance as demonstrated by theI;
fair drivers Each driver was re
quired To drive her car past ths
judges stand In the grandstand,
turn around and back, and then
come 10 astopI in front OF this
stand After this she was redulr.
I'd 10 start the motor OF the car
and shift gears before completing
the tast. e
The competition was divided in:
70 four classes OF both open and
clcsed carr, and q winner selected
rom each group after which the
class Winners competed again In
tho same manner for the prizes,
which covered all entries.
"'ritie new REQ! phaeton which
was the winner in the above conf.
petition Is 10 new model Just from
the factory and Is d type Of car
which REQ has never built before.
is d four or five passenger vehicle,
mounted on tl1e standard Reo.six
chassis and powered by the REQ 6
cylinder motor, but the now style
body ts-low and narrow and there
are many extra features different
from die standard type OF opan
ears. The hood and radiator have
the standard lines, but the bowl Is
wider with d yentilator and a spec
ial .,designed Tindshield with int.
sral side wings, giving the front
Of Ehe car distinctive look.
The piiateton IS finished In dark
blue. With gray disc wheels, strip
I'd WITH blue and lias nIclof trim.
ming The lleadlainps lre a spoc.
tni bail type Kick plates and alum.
mum step plates are standard. A
cigar hghter has been added 10 tlle
electrical equipment and a 1isap.
pearing vanity case and two extra
pockets are TO be found in the
back 81 the front seat"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
FORMULA GIVEN 10
PREVENT FREEZING

If clear water Is left In the cool;
ing system and frozen a great
Of damage may be done,
says Robert A. johnson Of the Ma
rion Motor Co. However, a little
will eliminate any pos.
siblities Of worry by using the fol-
lowing formula:
Wood Alcohol
10 per cent IS degrees F. above.
20 per cent, 5 degrees +. aboey
30 per cent, 8 degrees F. above.
40 per cent, 20 degrees B. below.
50 per cent SO degrees F. below.
Denatured Alcohol
10 per cent, "a degrees +. above
20 per cent, 16 degrees F. above.
80 per cent, z degrees F. above.
40 per, cent, % degrees F. below.
50 per cent, s degrees F. below.
"Your dealers mechanics will be
glad 10 put. the proper solution In
your radiator to protect against
freezing.
5"Since the alcohol evaporates
more quickly than the water, It Is
well when filling the radiator to
make up the loss by adding a solu.
ton Of equal parts of alcohol and
water.
"The use OF powerful chemicala
while sometimes cheaper In first
cost, Is very likely to cause dam.
age later. costing more In rpnair
bills than the amount saved, as
some OF them attack i the metal
system and rubber hose connec.
tious.
.!If tho radiator should freeze.-do
not try to thaw Il out by starting
the motor, but thrpw It out by piac.
ing In a warm place.
ut Is a good plan. when making
a stop in cold weather. TO cover
the radiator and hood with blan.
ket or other covering. I"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
w. L. HUFFINAN BUYS
WIZARD STATION.

w. u Huffman, asmember OF
the Ambu institute, formerly the
American Bureau Of Engineering,
Chicago. and q man well known
among automobile owners IN
Fairmont as being q man With
plenty Of practical experience In
electrical and repair work, has
Just recently purchased the vii
lard Battery Service Station from
e F. Vangldler. Mr. Huffman
plans 10 enlarge his business IA
every way. At the present time he
carries complete line OF Delco
farm lighting system, radio a.. ts
3. batteries, as well as doing al
kinds Of electrical repairing!
He Is also the local agent for
the Willard thread rubber insula-
ton batteries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

--;T.--s- T -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

The first clock Is said to have
been produced about 900 a. D., by
Gerbert the Monk. t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

There are approximately $4,000
ex.seryice men still in hospitals In
the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Railroad mileage has Increased
from $1,000 miles in 1870 10 almost
$4,000 miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Ric TEN CONFERENCE MEEr

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-ReconsiderI
alton Of previous action recon-
mending that Big Ten athletes n
fraih from competing Ia the nation
a Seollegiate track and field meet
to By on Stagg Ffeid fies1
June was the principal huslhe Il 81.
fore the special meeting 81 tlie
Western Conference tacut, fapfe
sentattyes here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
DIVINE ssRA-' OBSERVES
vTH: HEALT- IS co

Paris. oc' Madame sarah
Bsruhlrdt. fhs divine sarah quietly
deserved .hs seyf aiy-ssYsnsh auni-
vsrsary = her birth t1day with ne
o2.inlsue hope that she l-ves 70 b.
100.
IN reply 10 ihs various messages 70
c0rsrataia.ons. The famous actress
seat The following message through
lnif -na. .anAl Nsvs Service
Please give my love % al M
dss- Ar rcAs lrie.ds on tbs dsy
i hope that yea may yls.t me IN
ry a.r'h1ay every SCAR fcF ,ae nsxi
20 years % wish me q happy birth
day
d l,s hs- atvancsd axe ard ,he
aee.d -t which made amra,at.on Of
enc Of hsr less necessarg. Mad-ms
Be-uhar1t Is In excellent Asa.th and
is s,n she master q her dramaii,
ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Domestic Science club w.l. NEE, a,
the home o. Mrs. T. u S,2nfe.d
Fridsy wlih Mrs 2. L. HAS. MIS-
Robar. Ner,sn and Mrs wI. Baker
sss.s. ing hoSessss.
x X =.
Bob McCog, son OF Mr. Harry Nc
Coy has signed up With the Ralph
Duubsr Company Cow playing AZ Ok
lahoma City Tor ten weeks Bco
1ade many friends during bis schoo.
years here. who are glad to isara
q his adventure He IS az large
voice he received his training
unde Mr. Ro5sr, Mertsn fer Two
years During his High School yeirs
he sang in the High S,hoos qaarts,
and starred IN .hs oily last year
g.vrn by The American Lsgion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
Is Backache Making
YoulMiserable?

are y1n dll. tired and aehF-totAer-
"a with q bad hack 10 yaa lack am-
b.tica. suffer headaches aad diEzinsss
feel -al worn olt. Likely your
kidneys are a. blame Iameuess. sharp
siatbirg pains. backacae ard annoy
ing urinary disorders are al symp-
toms % weakened kiduegs Dom
wait for more serious troltle Get
hack your health and keep it' Use
Deans ki1ney Pills. Home folks teu
thsir merit Ass your nel3nbor
Here's g GlshFie case
Oliver SeWiaId. railroad engineer.
fit4 " MAns-r S. says Riding an
engine is hard ca the k'tneTs My
kidneys didn't act right and 7 had a
iaEeness ard dun ache across my
back. became st.t, and lane TOO Z
.read q Do4n's kidney Pills and used
them. setting ny supply from wei
samoi Bros Drug StoFe Doau's
strengthened ny back ana kidney
ard benefited me b every way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
Tragedies and Trials;
Women in Majority

Chicago 0ct 24-Nine trae.
ellie, stand out as dramatic
speeiaeies in the news If Amer.
ica today and an ~ them pre-
sent women ir the leading roles.
They have their settings in six
sections ~ the country
Six sensational murder cases.
five with women Is defendants.
are in various stages of trial.
Another woman. Peggy" Beal.
won her freedom from a jury iu
Kansas City last aieh'. and 4
seventh. Madeline Oherehain.
awaits her third trial in Los
Angeles
Most oi the cases present the
eternal triangle" with varia-
lions Briefly. the nine sensa-
tional cases appear as follows
Kansas Ciy-Marie r peg
eyH Beal stepped out 20 freedom.
acquitted last night after a shor'
trial on a charge of numbering
her lover. Frank Warren Anicr-
son.
Los Aneeles-Arthur Blrch of
Evanston. IT.. faces his thiri
trial on a charge of killing T.
Bolton Kennedy. Eight wemen
and four men constitute the jury.
with two womer as alten1te
jurors Madeline Oherchain
awaits her third trial on The
sane charge
Los Ancsies-Ths ju-y - trv
Mrs. Clara Phillips. accused Of
hea'iur Mrs. Alberta Meadows To
death with a hammer. was taD;a-
tivelv completed Mrs Nerdows
was The alleged rival for The love
u Mrs Phillips husband
Phila5elphia-Nrs Catherine
Roster. accused of killing her
husband. Oscar Roster. and his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

steroeraphcr. Mildred Geraldine
Recklii faced trial for tie mur-
der Of Miss Reckiit
Haekeusack. y. J-George
Cline. motion p.s,ure director
Alice Thornton and Charles Soul
Zion, brotherin-law 81 Cline. were
ap joint trial FIR the murder II
John Bergen. motion picture
actor The defense began It's
testimony ioiay
Cleveland. q Tho trial. Of
Mrs Mabel Cta m7r. >. alleged
slayer of Ii mas O'Connell.
carnival promoter. was postponed
until next Monday Four Jurors
three II whom are women. had
been selected when the postpone
mert was made
White Cioul Mich.-Mrs
Media Hodell. on trial accused
IL killing her father-in-law.
David Hodell. with poison. re-
pudiated her previous confession
q police. declaring the confession
was obtained hy threats Of being
haunted by the spirits of her
father-in-law and her husband.
Romie Hodell
New Brunswick. y. State
officials took over the task of
attempting IN solve the murder
IL the Rev. Edward W Hall ard
his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor
Mills.
Fresno Calif.-George T. Har-
lo~. acquitted ~ q coroner 5
iury after ~ dubbed his wife to
death. viii - tried' for man
slaughter. according 70 District
Attorney Daley. II. c Blanch-
ard. 10 who Harlow found in his
home with Mrs. Harlow. was sen
te-ced 20 90 days in jail for dis
orderly conduit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24
| RED PEPPER FOR
| RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiG, aching joints Il can
not hurt you. and Il certainly steps that
Old rnerrzztiS1l texture al o1ce-
Whca you are suffering 50 you czn
hardly get around. Just try Red Pepper
Rub and you vilI have the quickest re-
lief l,0xn- Nothing has such c01cs1-
trzted- penetrating heat as red repperx
Just as soo1 as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you xill feel TIE tl1glfzg heat In
three minutes II warns TIE sore SPOT
thro1zh and through Pan and sore
ress are go1c-
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Roxies Red Pepper Rub Be sire 70
get the genuine. with the lz-7e Rcvles
on ezch package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-24

Kansas City. Nc Oct es.-oiarie
L ~Peggy~ Beal faced ute with re-
uswei determination today. She walk
ed from the criminal court here last
rizhi- following her acguiital on the
charge % the murder q her lover.
frank Warren Anderson.
Leapiug 70 her feet as the vsriio;
vas rad. Mrs Bezl thanked the iury
and asserted nov an gong 70 stay
right here IN Kansas City and make
gord an going 10 send for Ey
li.tls boys in Tsrre Hauie and make
a good hons f1r then
TIE or5eai vas compar.tiveiy b-iet
in co1rt- There we're fex witnesses
and the testimony Eas speedily at-
Szced She took the witness stand.
The story ot the shooting vas drawn
from her by the stto-neys-z paid
fearful woman she wss. Once TIE
telling became uubezrzb,e and she
had vert vith her face II hsr hands
She again lived throash the hzr-
rowing srisodes which terminated il
her fatally shooting Anderson i a
rocm whieh they ocezpisd together
in inczl hotel June 5. He had al
iursd her there. she asserted 9Th q
p-onise 0f marriage
She had been reading = passage i