davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Theatrical Billboard
For the Coming Wcck

-, =, ,,-..
'.'.'.'..' l.or''r'l FaSt' ,H ,ia'||
,,..- rur.,,, ,.,," %,," t' 49,
,, 49, ""'' I'''"''" i"''I~ w '''
''
LYRIC - Ma~'",a.ne, musical version
- ,.0Hs ) In"f"rE p0ay, l'"1and""
Walk. w''h Peggy Wood as s'ar and
.':,' NN i.a".' ih ms OH familiar r"'"
.,,r r,,,. p,,.t,
............,. ""'
EIi' BEN. -- W. FNi' NIX. n ma
- "f M i''''u comedy ron, IN,
Frrnca W''h 'nHN.' nv l;l"".i fr'mI
ava H.'.arI carr" a9 IN" i'aiNre'
Ho"'"d'a"
BKnAI I'--'' '"I"i. comedy ly G"org" :
N"IfTa" and Mare onn'IN. Win
LvnU For'annc in tn" ro.c of an
inv"'"roi" user of hrOmdfs.
WALNUT Tho rnar,d-ar.' latest
member or the mystery p'av schoo
with Fra TIldan N tn" leading role
rag l..I -r~I.4 rpnNt,.eI
'.", ~, ..,.,,, '',,,.'
NIX ' O.. J,S" w.,
a.. %, Ii...,,..-',, ,,,,'i ,;s,r-,,. prf',
Naud"v'il"
~ ?, ,----,-.. ,.r l.--, ,,r..,,
!" -. ~ a,.m
'," .'|, 80. ,',, rH'''' ,n1'
"' .|'S" ''.I.r ~ -I 80 = sur
.'..' ny '.'," '''I ryTE '..' sn',,'
.,a"". n 50. .'@. IS ", w. 'N''l .@1M- I,,.
i'S" ''',,' ..SS." -. ..| J" ~ Il
rE ,'''@a ht,'| M'rE,,4 a'',,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

tnird 10 be 'a'ed west o' l'''''
. purg'
and invisoratins tonic for the STAGE
comedy which has had "a" case "l
inhrSr>I"n or"NHh'
Nnru a Bed on OE -" ~ nln'
In Three tcis 'oh'oE'!'uH y, tl,p,
"a mD,,r.,,o WOOD ana I!'io"
D"S anHT,"t' lHtIs
may Dc hoo'u,h. cs,
Pec,allS deeP ao"uC n"iyE' ,i.,;.,,, uit ~
dialogue Is almost hlWHSS SPa' hI'"e'
ana q"i,e TI'en SHuS',t,,, Lo .'i; t;o,. 'Torr
s''a" Wonu,r ,"'' .',.,.i.;,,, i'ou,' l';n
ington Is quoted aS cara ri"riMhS
"DulCy' rs 'th" Sarr,st comedy "n.'
Is nn'h IN 'Hr ilT,>'l nI,n' i.,,,.. 49,,
s.y'e' ln"uSn, Iua''%It,,' ",,,',
VIZ IVui'uH ~ '", XXX.
pnase' IN - II" ',3;I az,
an iuL u'.G ~. r,,;,,l a,,,, ,f t.c ,,c,r.r.
nasheS ..nI n'ti...," ,Ia, - o., blinI.
aae oi e1tI.r' .aE H.. |, ,,ro.rrt seems
ing soat 81 Snj'tr ,,,,,. ,r.' %n,ar;,.,n dr,n,n.
10 De inori0uHd 'No's
usts.
Duicy Is almost ai"aEs guy MI"
pokes fun in a dehclously sehlle mum
ner at the kinI OF a person VINO !Ltcnes Iis,,,
talKs IN OromireS' Dut II E"iW','' Wv,
rear shUre' me one 'loId",T s,I, ,In
- ~ -,
moving picture Wri"t, nnu II - III 'nl ~.
estlng' even (uou-n I" - '.,,'i ,',,n'i
sisnincaht' Inn' !"v ,,.mj.-.
portloh OF pU' !; r,,,-,
gus gus anu In nm.'t'" o" ,o,irm with a
nLin' ierr - Srn.'''a''N ,",,,',..., - 81.
character tn"' Sy'"'o a. .s'',.'',',i',,.r,,i..
ieas' lour well N"o" "'1' ,t
10 whom oo>NT' va, .,.,,,.
nIshtS eFi'S are '"'"s'
eerH. ,. ,,r, ror, COO,
.,,nSt ~ ttm "' ,hin,,,,,, - rho
Leach s speech to denote lapse of
time. Perhaps il WAS for the h"''
Up to that time III" hun'"r Nad >Nh'r"t
no lapses. and Il Is extremely d"HhiiuI
whether the author. .r"n'd nav" m3ln-
tanned their mood Of h""InS ratI'r|
much longer.
The parts Of "nulCy" that laGcNi
az any did, arc those which lingrr
mompnfarilv on big business" trlk. So
far, despite the many. many attempts
ON tho part of American dramItlSiS.
this theme has rrmained rus!y"Iy unin-
teresting and dull in all but a few
cases. "A Tailor MndC Man suffered
from too greut Il dose "f II: ." >unl"-
times do Cohan'S comedies. Luckily, rs
in the case ut Cohan himself. III" ~
thors of "Dulry' huv" written oia."ENc
that is so breezy and 70 the point ana
quips that the occasional h"avinc>s OF
tie subject Is quite i'rEN''''
1t Is indeed fortunate lor. I'm aN"I-
.l,,,E IA o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

E,"W heads hhI, With Gladys .WIIt""
IN ",m feature, Tn" Trouncr.
NEY$TDNr--li, orgir Five. featuring
I,ur,,nv Rove. in "S,nropHtion." u,Xt
v.,.. Is. n,uGlrn"r: also. Joe Rni,., ,.rd
Ion cant ia unvcliy skit: Franz; I'rt-
son a?d rru.pauv IN Some " ,r-
Irr,t. Of MyrTymaking' S'rl,,n.l.
uaI Iul,l..,r in "Buck to the H",,rly
TIi.s' :. Iat,.c Loshi ana cowrany
'oN'.'| nm 0N.rln%. ia'rd h-'hI.-
..,,'. .,'., w VI """'''' i'''' '''''
"AI.t'H l|"'t --Snrcial fe9ftre TEX
W''" VIII hr ray MHrh" IN an "N'r
INK 'I!i in"'%.c", S"nE@ a., ""'r' i
".S' Marion W "h!NS' WY" lhp' an.
M'E"'' 4" HuN'! ga I'!t"i HHL',",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

"CPICE OF 1872, " which is re,
~ calling Forrest audiences. hTs one
undeniablr and mighty advantage. """'
many Of It's linI; thorp !. never enough
of any one thing ~ cause a feeling .:
monotony or WOarincss.
Any specimen uf that strange hrhrid
species, the revue. Is bound. by the vory
nature Of things, 20 have acts a"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

TN. THE year since "Dulcy" first
i came TO the attention of the theatre.
going public, its journalistic authors,
George G.. Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly. have presented second comedy
hit in ITO the Ladies' and promised a
third to be called West OF PITTS
burg"
Their success looks tN no n healthy
and invisoratinc toni" for the stage
comedy which has had n bad case Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

THEIT Monday, Tues
jrs a,.I W,dnr~rIav. Mr.. Barnes, Of
y w YORK; with T"ln Moore; Thurs
day. Friday ana |l;U. day, "Onc Clear
-A--n lN-tn NMtuu SLL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

ALEXANDRA Monday. Tuesdav and
Wednesday,, Tho Young Diana" with
Marion DAVIES, Thursday, FRIDAY and
saturday, "OathOOund," with Dustin
EurnuM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

ilRNET SIHEET-Moudny, Tuesday
ahl Wednesday,. "Tne Primitive
Lover" with Constance Talmadge :;
IhurSIay Friday and saturday. Tho
WoriIly Madonna" with Tiara KIM
bail Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

' oil y MA Monday, TUESDAY and
Wednesday, Tier G..i"l Gage" with
G!"rH S"anSuni Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, "Onc clear Cull' with
C.ALro MLndsor as slnL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

/ u PE i L,-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Sh"r!ock Brown" with
Bert Lyten; Thursday Friday and
Saturday, Ace OF Hearts" with Lon
Cnancy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NORTHERN DIST. OF CA,

In re- ZION E. SUMMEROUR,
Bankrupt. No. 8017. in Bankruptcy
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above-named bankrupt, and the
Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on Nov.
18th, 1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at
he United States District Court
room, in the city of ATLANTA,
Georgia, notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons in inter-
est to appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the bankrupt for
discharge should not be granted.
o. c. FULLER, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
Approved, by BOARD OF COMMITS
SIONERS.
L. G. GARRETT. Chairman.
J. NJ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
EXECUTORS SALE

Georgia, Cobb County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
OF Ordinary of Hart County, Georg-
la, granted at the Nov. term 1921.
will be sold at public out cry before
the Court House door in Marietta
Ia, Cobb County, on the firt Tues
day in Nov. 1922, within the legal
hours of SALE, the following des-
crlbed property, in the City of Mari
eta, Cobb County, Ca
One certain City lot, lying and
beng in the City of Marietta, Ga.
and known as lots "a and house and
lot 35 in Block C. of the Maxwell
Addition fronting on Pomeroy, Ave.
90 feet each and running back con-
secutively 128 and 129 it., as shown
IN plat of Maxwell Addition recorded
IN Book Of Deeds 'k" page 613,
Sept. 29th 1888.
Also one 5-room house and lot in
the City of Marietta, Ca, known as
lot No. 80 in Block c., of the Max
well Addition in said city of Mariet-
ia, fronting Pomeroy Ave, so feet,
running back 127 feet and contain
ing one half acre more or less.
Terms of sale:-One half cash and
balance twelve months from date of
sale.
j. M. Leard & A. D. Hilliard, Exc
cutors of will of Albert Leard De-
ceased. Bowersville, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

Ethel McCollum Hall VS. Grady Lee
Hall No. 1857, Cobb Superior Court.
Divorce.
TO THE DEFENDANT, GRADY
LEE HALL
The plaintiff has filed her petition
to said Court for divorce against
you returnable to said term of Court,
and it appearing that the defendant
does not reside in said State an an
order having been made for SER
vice by publication, this is to notify
you to appear at the November Term
Of said Court and make answer to
said complaint.
Witness the Honorable D. w. Blair,
Judge Superior Court.
D. H. Collins, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

The school will open here next
Monday, October 30th. Prof. Wat
son and Miss Halle Rollins will be
the teachers again.
Mr.. Carl Rice, of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mrs. Paul Rush and baby of At
lanta are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Rollins.
Miss Mary Mitchell of Douglas
vile is visiting her brother, Mr.. Jno.
Mitchell, this week.
Messrs. ]. r., J. F. and M. A.
Griggs Of Marietta spent Sunday af-
ternoon with their mother here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
STATE OF GEORGIA, Cobb county.

STATE OF GEORGIA, Cobb county.
Ethel long, VERSUS Kellie Long
No. 3S42. Nov. Term, 1922. Cobb
Superior Court.
To Kellie Long GREETING:
By order of the Court, l hereby
notify you that on the 26th day of
September, 1922. Ethel Long filed
a suit against you for total divorce
returnable to the November Term,
1922 of said court under the forego-
ing caption.
You are further notified to be pre-
sent at said court on the Third Mon
day in November, 1922 to answer
plaintiffs petition. Indefault thereof,
the court will proceed thereon as to
Justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable D. W. Blair
Judge of said court, this 26th day of
September, 1922.
D. H. Collins, Clerk,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

by virtue OF an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Cobb County.
Georgia, will be sold at public out
cry on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der 1922, at the Court House door
IN said County between the legal
hours OF sale the following tracts of
land IN said County, to-wit:
An undivided one-third interest
IN the remainder, being all the in
terest owned by estate of E. B.
Freyer deceased, in and to the fol-
lowing lots, to-wit; Subdivision
lots Nos. AZ, 48 of the plat of the,
Freyer Subdivision made by Knox
T. Thomas, April 10, 1919, said
lots fronting 72 feet each on the
south side of Margaret Ave. and
extending south 200 feet to lots
80 and 40 of said plat lying in one
body and located $50 feet east of
Church street.
Also all the interest in said
estate in lot No. II, located on the
South side of Hillside Avenue, ex-
tending back south along Camp
hill Street. 203 feet to lot No. ~
of said platt.
Also all the interest in said
estate in lot No. 80 of said plat.
Said lot fronting 70 feet on the
south side of Francis Ave-, extend
ing back south of equal width 214
feet. Said lot being located $50
feet east of Church st. Said plat
being referred to for more com
plete description
Terms of said sale are to be at
least $3.50 cash with the remainder
payble in either monthly or annual
installments.
MRS. ARNOLDINA R. FREYER,
Administrative of the Estate of
E. B. FREYER, Deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION, TO
BE HELD NOVEMBER II, 1922
STATE OF GEORGIA
County of Cobb

OOAAAIJ VI SOOD
CITY OF MARIETTA.
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled voters of the City of Marietta
that the Mayor and Council of said
city have called an election to be held
in the City of Marietta, on Friday,
the 18th day of November, 1922, to
determine the question whether said
city shall issue 100000 of Sewer
Extension Bonds for the City of Ma
Irietta, of the denomination of ST.
100000 each, bearing interest at the
rate of five per centum per annum,
the principal of said bonds to run
thirty years from date thereof and
the interest on said bonds to be evil
|denced by coupons falling due semi
ANNUALLY on the first days of Febru-
AIRY and August of each year, said
principal and interest to be paid in
gold coin of the United States of
America, of the present standard of
weight and fineness.
The proceeds of said bonds are to
be applied to the building and ex-
tention of a complete sewerage sys-
EN-, including septic tanks and out
falls in the City of Marietta, giving
sewerage facilities where practical
to all residents south of Will Will
liams' residence on Taylor's Hill.
(Act 1921, pages 1O15-1O17)
Voters at said election favoring the
issue of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words
For Sewer Extention Bonds for
City of Marietta"
Voters at said election opposing the
issue of said bonds shall have written
or printed on their ballots:
against Sewer Extention Bonds
for City of Marietta"
The election shall be by the quail
fed voters and will be conducted un-
der the rules and regulations govern
ing elections for Mayor and Coun-
cilmen of said city.
This notice is given in pursuance
of an ordinance calling for said cleo
ton, approved on the 25th day of
September, 1922.
Given under the official hands and
seals of said city and its Mayor and
Councilmen, on this the 18th day of
October, 1922.
GORDON B. GAM,
Mayor of the City of Marietta.
J. A. BENSON,
H. G.. SMITH,
S. J. GOODWIN,
GUY H. NORTHCUTT,
f. R. HUNT,
w. C. CARRIKER,
CounciImen of the City of Marietta
CLARENCE E, POWER,
Clerk of the City Of Marietta.
Oct. IL, 10, &c, Nov. 2, 9, 10.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26

The man who, after passing you
by for ten years, suddenly greets you
by your name hasn't been reading an
editorial on courtesy. He has just
been nominated for something.-New
York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-26
-o-o-o-o--o
o 20
o BISHOP %
o. 10
A---0---o- -o-o-c-.. o-nn
BISHOP

Those who were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Bishop were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bishop an family of Ma
rietta, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moon and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Stapp and fam
lily.
Mrs. C. NJ. Stapp spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. jim Williams.
Those who were the Saturday
evening guests Of Mrs. Willie Hatch
er were Mrs. M. |. Lazenby and Mrs.
Warren Early.
Mrs. George Tumblin spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Aullie
Hatcher.
Misses Matte and Ollie Bishop Wis
tied Misses Ruth and Cecil Lazenby
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. McCutcheon
were the Saturday night and Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. IT,.
Bishop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LABOR LAWS
Of MEX|CANS
ARE OPPOSED
Regulations Imposed on
Employers Called
Death" to Industries.

chihuahua City, Chihuahua, Mexico,
July members of the legislature
declared Friday that protests from
chambers Of commerce. business men
and mining men Of Mexico against the
new labor law, termed the strangle
law" by some. had no effect on the
legislature and that the law making
body had passed the labor law. section
by section. and that it would be put into
effect at once.
The law is said to be ''confiscatory.
drastic" and ''communistic' by the op-
ponents. Some organizations, the
Juarez Chamber of Commerce included
among them. have passed resolutions
and forwarded them here, which de-
clare that the law would mean death"
to many industries.
Care for Families
Under the law, employers must pro-
vide employees with good working con-
ditions, must take care of their fami-
lies in case of accident and III case
of death pay heavy benefits to their
survivors and pay all doctor bills and
funeral expenses. Employers would
have to be careful in discharging their
men, and the employees would have the
right to appeal their cases to board.
In case the board decided unfairness
had been resorted to, the employer
could be made to pay the employees
salary for several months. The law
would also provide equal wage for men
and women doing similar work.
One article makes it Illegal for per
sons to speak harshly to domestic
servants. Another makes it imperative
that all employees be given a months
vacation on pay.
Profit sharing features in the bin
are also opposed.
The agrarian law has been finally
passed. also This measure provides
for the division of large estates under
conditions its opponents call socialistic
Under the agraran law the maximum
amount of land which any person or
association can hold in the state is
900 hectares of irrigable land; 200
hectares Of semiirrigable land, or 1000
hectares of land dependent on rain and
together with any of the preceding
maximums, 10000 hectares of pastoral
land A Mexican hectare is about 21a
acres
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Committee of Seven
Named to Thresh Out
Marketing Troubles

Chicago. July steps towards the
future improvement of nation wide
grain markts.ng facilities were taken
Friday at a conference of representa-
tives of grain exchanges, millers, ex
porters, farmers. grain dealers, the
department of agriculture and the
United States chamber of commerce.
The conference. called by President
Robert McDougal of the Chicago
Board of Trade. unanimously author
lied the appointment of a committee
of seven, representing the different
groups present to thresh out in the
next few weeks the various sugges-
tions advanced at Fridays conference.
A second general meeting will be called
soon to take final action on the COM
nittee recommendations
While the conference did not Off
cially take up the subject of legisla-
ton bearing on the grain industry. sew
eral delegates warned that continued
adverse action by congress would re-
suit in the complete break down of
marketing machinery built up during
the last Is years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
FOUR RMENSH
IN CLASHES Of
RAIL FACTIONS
White and 3 Negroes
Wounded as Result of
7 New Orleans Tits.

New Orleans, July FIRED ]. White,
superintendent of the car department
of the Illinois Central railroad at Hara-
han, few miles above New Orleans,
was assaulted on Carrollton avenue at
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail-
road crossing. and one white man and
three negroes were shot and wounded
as the result of two clashes Friday
night between men said to be railway
strikers and company workers
President White was set upon by
two men who gave their names to tho
police as Conrad Hudephole and George
Lensener. when he alighted from a sub
urban train. He was only slightly in
jured
The three negroes, employed in the
Illinois Central shops at Harahan, who
were on the same train, were attacked
a short distance from where the first
clash occurred. They were fired upon
as they left the train by a crowd Of
20 white men, two of the negroes re-
ceiving serious wounds. When the
wounded negroes fell in the street, po-
lice say, they began to return the fire.
About % shots were exchanged. Po-
lice disarmed the negroes and die
persed the crowd. No arrests were
made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
ILLINOIS MINERS
FOR C0NVENT|0N|F
GOVERNMENT ACTS
Would Take Up Agreement for
State; President Sees
Intervention.

Springfield. H., July 7.-(By The
Associated Press. .(-Authority TO call
special state convention of Illinois
coal miners should the federal govern
ment intervene in the nationwide coal
strike. was vested in President Frank
harrington of the Illinois Mine work
ers by his executive board and sub
district officers at a secret session
Thursday night, it became known Fri
day.
This authorized convention will act
upon Mr.. Farrington's plan for sep
arate wage contract for Illinois, which
in turn will be submitted to the rank
and file" for vote. This action will
be taken, however. only in the event
the miners and operators fail TO get to-
gether at Washington and the govern
ment steps in to bring the strike to
an end
President Harrington told the board
of the conference with the operators
and government representatives at
Washington last week. which will be
reconvened next Monday. He told them
of the apparent futility of the govern
ments efforts and added that he ex-
pected government Intervention. he
then disclosed his plan for a separste
wage agreement in Illinois.
One of his official family. Vice Pres
ident Harris F. Fishwick of Spring
field. made the motion that the presi-
dent be authorized to call special
convention to act on separate state
agreement in the event government in
tervention was realized His motion
Was carried by a safe majority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
TW0MEN BURNED
To DEATH; FIRE
RACES IN CANADA
twenty-five Homes Destroyed
and Change of Wind Would
Get More.

Victoria. B. C.,Ju1y After wiping
out third of the Merville soldiers
camp and destroying many houses in
Sayward last night. forest fires raging
in many parts of Vancouver Island.
Friday had cut off Nanaimo's water
supply. menaced logging camps in the
Cowichan lake district and were threat
ening to wreak enormous damage in
many districts.
so far the most serious loss has
been in Merville. where % homes
have been burned. with the death of
two men and serious injuries to three
others. In the Nanaimo district the
fires which have surrounded the town
are serious menace. A change of
wind would involve threat to unde-
stroyed portions of Merville
Premier John Oliver sped up the
island By motor car Friday 10 super
intend the government relief work in
the areas swept by fire.
The provincial fire warden estimates
the damage to standing timber 30 far
at $780, 900 Airplanes are being used
by the forestry department to ship
supplies to the fire fighters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
DEATH0F WOMAN
MAKES BUTTE FRAY
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Mrs. Axel H0lmquist Dies From
Wounds Inflicted by
Former Husband.

Butte, July 7.-(By The Associated
Press Mrs. Anna Holmquist, who
was shot by her former husband. Axel
Holmquist. Monday night. died Friday
night at the hospital where she had
waged a hopeless fight for life since
the shooting. Her husband. Fred
Holmquist. brother of Axel, was killed
instantly Monday night, and the three
year old son of the divorced couple
died Tuesday after the shooting,
At the coroner's inquest Friday,
Holmquist took the stand and admit
ted firing the shots. He declared that
his brother, who married the divorced
wife last month. started to attack him,
and that he fired two shots which he
said he aimed at the ground, but which
he thought must have been those that
struck the woman and child. He testi-
fled that Fred kept advancing and that
he then emptied the revolver point
blank
Axefs story is that he had sought
reconciliation and had come to Butte
from Alaska to remarry his former
wife. He said that all his money was
gone and when the woman married his
for returning to q hospital in Alaska
He declared that be took the gun only
because he feared trouble, and that he
would not have shot if he had obtained
the money. He expressed regret for
the death Of the woman and boy. but
none for killing his brother. contending
that his own life was in peril from the
latter.
The jury in it's verdict fixed respon-
sib;lity for the deaths of the man and
boy on Axel