davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
CONDITIONS SHOW
IMPROVEMENT
FACING A DEFICIT
limited Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. -- The
Federal Treasury is facing a $780,
600 900 deficit in the next two years.
In these circumstances, Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon warns econ
omy is essential and any soldier
bonus payment bill will mean big in
creases in taxes. There is no GER
tainty and warrant for paying the
bonus out of possible receipts from
foreign debts, Mellon said in letter
to chairman Fordney of the Ways
and Means committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
LaFollette After Big Five
uu,tea Pr...: .Le..eA Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A reso-
luton calling upon.Attorhey General
Daugherty to inform congress what
legal steps are being taken by the
justice department toward modifying
the big five packer decree, was in
troduced in the senate today by Sen
ator LaFollette, Wisconsin, republi-
can.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26

Flint Hammer, American intercol-
legiate javelin champion who to date
has never been defeated in an Amer
can meet, has registered at Stanford
this quarter, and is preparing for
spring track work. Hammer throw
ing easy" last night, heaved the
weapon 100 feet out, and according
to Coach Templeton, should come close
to breaking his record this spring
Last year he went as high as 202 feet
He is in the best of shape for work
this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
NOMINATION HELD
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Presi-
dent Harding's nomination of George
w. Upton of Warren, Ohio, to men,
bership on the federal trade commits
sion, was held up by the Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce be.
cause of objection of Senator Pomer-
enc, Ohio, Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
BATH EXPERTS
United Press

BERLIN, Jan. &c. = The Interna-
tional Balneologists congress will
meet here from March Is to 20, Pro-
fessor DR.. Dietrich presiding. An i'm
portant scientific exhibition is an
nounced. For the uninitiated, it
might be explained that "Balneolo-
gists" are bath experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
By JOHN O'BRIEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chapter II.

Chapter II.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-Mata Hari gloried
in declaring herself modern Messa-
lima. She told the courtmartial, which
was to send her to an inglorious death
of her countless love affairs, that she
was a courtesan but not spy. Tall,
well formed, with fine dark eyes and
regular features, this strange woman
boasted that every officer she en-
countered during the war loved her.
For me-" she said, nothing in
terested me but officers. They are a
race apart. l have had many, many
lovers, but they were all brave SOL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
NllDDLEW EIGHT BOUT
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 26. = Johnny
Meyers. holder of the middleweight
wrestling. title, defeated John Clifton
as. Greek grappler of Norfolk, Va,
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26

The California-Stanford swimming
match has been set for April 15. Coach
Bransten's squad is weakened by the
loss of Pinkston, champion fancy div
er, Drake and Greppin, who failed to
comply with academic requirements.
Branston, however, expects to devel-
op enough men to run off an even
match with California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
Late Sport Events
UNIVERSITY
NEWS NOTES

California Stanford track and base
ball dates have been moved forward
one week, track to April %, and base
ball to April 8, Is and %. Prospects
indicate very close fights in both
sports between the Cardinal and the
Blue and Bold athletes this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26

Righetti, another find of Coach
Templeton, just beginning the javelin
event, throws it 169 feet and better,
and promises to get in the running
with coast javelin throwers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
Truth is Mighty
and Shall Prevail

The universal popularity of Studebaker Cars is attested
by the fact that the corporation enjoyed the biggest business
in its history in the year of 1921.
The sales of Sudebaker Cars were 29 greater than in
1920, Notwithstanding the fact that the total number of
sold all other makes Except Fod 1919 less than
1920 Stated otherwise, Sudebakers ratio of sales
29 and the total of other makes co. compared with l92O
The number of Sudebaker Cars sold in the year of 1921
both Greater New York and in the Metropolitan District
exceeded the sales of any other make except Ford
Sdebaker is the worlds largest producer of sx-cynder
The only possible explanation of the popularity of
Studebaker Cars lies in their quality, durability and de-
pendabe performance users hands, Proof that the
the fact that our sales of Repair Parts in 1921 2 less
than they in 1919 notwithstanding that $4,000 new
sold and put operation 1920 and 1921 Based
on the total estimated number of Sudebaker Cars opera
ton in 1921 sold $1,000 worth of parts per for
pairs from all causes, including accidents.
The materials and workmanship in Studebaker Cars
measure up the highest standards known the
mobile industry Substantially better intrinsic values can
not be obtained any price, The theory that high prices
necessarily fine falaClous, simply because
prices are not based upon intrinsic values but upon
duction costs of individual Makers which vary widely
Cordng to their ability and manufacturing facilities
Obviously high of production inevitably arising from
incompetence inadequate manufacturing facilities
not only high prices but actually inferior cars
With $7OOOOOOO of actual net assets including
$36OO0OOO of plant facilities Studebaker stands
passed in ability and resources manufacture economically
and give the greatest intrinsic Ualne possible for given
price.
The Studebaker CORPORATION of America
Hodges Loan and Auto Co.
9th and State SITS. Ell Centro CaL
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
William Fox Announces
His Choice of a Vampire

William Fox is making 1922 model
Of "a Fool There Was which he
screened some years ago with Thcda
Bara. She was at that time the vam-
pirc de luxe and the criterion for all
amateur vampcrs. But now styles have
changed, Mr.. Fox believes, and he has
chosen Estclle Taylor, the girl who
proved so popular in "While New York
Sleeps" and "Blind Wives" Miss Tay-
lor is beautiful brunette, but she is
the ingenue rather than The accepted
vampire type. The cast includes Lewis
Stone as the fool, Irene Rich as the
wife, Marjorie Daw as the FOOLS sis
ter, Mahlon Hamilton as the hero
Wallace Mcdonald, William V. Mong
and Harry Lonsdale.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Premier Fox Hunt
OF Season Is Held
AT White Sulphur
Second Annua, Open Golf
Tournament Will Begin
This Week; Entrants III
cludc % Professionals
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va. April 1.-The coming week at
White Sulphur will be marked by the
second annual open golf tournament
to be played on the Grcenbricr course
April 6, 7 and s. Much interest is
being taken in the event by both ANA
teur and professional golfers, and en-
tries have been increasing daily for
the past fortnight Entrants already
include twenty-five professionals who
have played during the winter in
Southern tournaments. Walter Hagen
will he here with jim Barnes, of Pei
ham, and Frank Newton, Pacific Coast
champion. Pat O'Hara, champion of
ireland, who played in the White Sui
phur tournament last April. is com
ing and the Japanese champion, Mr.
kaIrasakl. is expected from Pinchurst
with W. G. Favcrguc. Jock Hutchison
British open champion, and Joe Kirk
wood, Australian open champion, are
among others entered.
The golf courses arc in first class
condition for the event. Improve.
ments added since last year have made
the holes more sporty and heightened
the interest at various points. Fair.
ways and roughs have been extended
new bunkers added, and the waite,
hazards further developed. The courses
are very fast and dry.
The colony Of golfers this week has
been large one. Charles Schwat
and Dr. Samuel A. Brown, of New
York, with II. NJ. Blackmer and Charlie:
Wilcox, of Denver. have played daily
and former Assistant United State:
Treasurer Martin Vogcl. Claud K
Bocttcher, j. L. Prendergast. Jane!
Couzens, Mayor of Detroit. Parnely
Hcrrick, son of Ambassador Myron T
Herrick, and Clarence Bogert and f
L. Patten, president and vice -presiden
Of the Dominion Bank, of Toronto
nave been much on the links.
Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago
medalist, who played brilliant golf thi
week at Pinehurst in the North ant
South golf championship for women
came to White Sulphur Thursday, I,
be the guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A Howard, O.
Chicago, at their cottage
Mrs. Kenneth n. Gilpin, Of Baltim ore
is another golfer Of interest now here
She was runner-np III the Southern
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

rls, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Da.
Vid Il; Knott and family. Mrs T.. Drier
and F. n. Shepherd, Of New York: M
and Mrs 5. Richard Davidgc. Of Scars.
da'c, N. y; Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart "
wells; Minueapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
kerw'n. Mrs. Theodore D. Bull. Mrs
}: Il. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r
buhl,. Miss Julia Bull, Henry Bub
and A. II; BuhI, ir., Of Detroit: M
and Mrs: G. A. 4. Kohler, Of Chicago:
ar. snd Mrs. W. F.. Winshali and FAM.
~; OF Cieveiand; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Grow
en- and MISS Mary Crowell, Of Fas-
Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Annio
ton, Of Easthampton, and Mrs Cenrye
H. Nicolai, Of Great Neck. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Country Clubs i'm
Westchester Plan
Summer Program
Special Golf Tournaments
for Women Among List of
Features; Miss Mueller
Will BE Bride OH April 8
Spec.al p,sporcn 10 Tie Tribune

Special Drsporch 10 9'he Tribuns
MOUNT VERNON, April MANY
New Workers. already are arranging TO
open their summer homes in West
chester County, while the country and
golf clubs at Searsda!e, White Plains,
Mount Vernon New Rochelle and Rye
are planning a series OF enterta nments
which Will continue throughout The
summer. A feature at the Siwanoy
Country Club at Mount Vernon, the
Searsdale Country Club. che Gedney
Farm Golf Club and the knollwood
Country Club al Elmsford. will be
special tournaments for women.
The coming wedding OF Miss Felicia
Charlotte Mueller to Lieutenant Henry
! Chester Jones has been set for Apr.
s. Miss Mueller is the daughter OF MY.
ard Mrs, Herman Mueller Of Villa Anna
BronXvllle, and Lieutenant Jones is the
Youngest son Of Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Frederick Jones, of st. Louis, Mo.
! Lieutenant Jones is with the 18Th In
tantry and is stationed at Fort An
drews, Boston.
MI and Mrs. Joseph German, who
spent three months in California, have
reopened tneir country house on the
White Plains Road, BronxvNle.
Mrs. Carl Luckhart, Of ii Rich Ave
nUe. Mount Vernon. gave a card party
az her home on Monday evening, in
honor of the members o. the Kahoste,
local social organization.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert E.rkins, Of Pei
ham, have returned from short stay
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Burns. Of Larch-
mont, have been spending a few days
at Annapolis, Md.
Nh. and Mrs. Walter B. Nanny have
1eopcned their summer home on Park
Avenue, LarchmoEt
Mrs. Frederick Hill will entertain
The members OF the Wednesday Eve
ming Bridge Club of New Rochelle, on
the evening of April o.
Mrs. Joseph Fl. Burger. of 81 Wood
/ land Avenue, New Rochelle, will be
! hostess to the Criterion Club Of New
| Rochelle on the afternoon of April g.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Y. Clark and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cushman, OF
White Plains, have returned from 8
motor trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Stratton, of Law
renee Park, BronXvillc, have returned
! home after spending several weeks at
! Atlantic City,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

cham pionship golf tournament at Pine
hurst three years ago, and both she and
her husband are members OF the Ma
tional Golf Club ut Southampton, l.. 7.
They arrived the first of the week from
their Virginia farm, Kcntmerc. at
Boyce, Clark County, Va, and Will re
main over Easter.
Keen interest is already being shown
in the womcn's national golf cham
pionship to be played at White Sulphur
in September Miss Marion Hollns.
national champion, writes from Kirby
Hail. Melton, Mobray. that she viii
play in the event, and that Miss Cecil
Lcitch will be among the overseas com
petitors. Miss Elizabeth O'Gorman,
Miss Bessie Fem, Miss Helen Simon
and Miss Dorothy Klatz are among
other entrants.
The first fox hunt Of the season was
held the middle Of the week. with a
dozen horseback riders joining in the
chase. The hounds were turned loose
at $3.50 O'Clock in the morning at the
top Of O'Farrclrs Mountain and started
a fox within twenty minutes. 1t was
two hours before the fox was finally
run TO earth. NJ. +. II. Lawrence Dixon
had two Thoroughbred hound pups in
the pack that ran from start to finish.
The brush was captured by Miss Kathe-
rine Field, of Chicago, and among the
A. II. Buhl jr., +. G. Plumb, Miss Mar
jory Hedwell, Charles Hedvell jr
Manjamin S. Bull jr. and T.. S. Stew
art Sd.
Former Baroness Spec Won Stern
burg, now Mrs. Adolph Paycnstcdt,
with her husband arc conspicuous mcnn-
bers Of the colony here Lady Henry
OF London, has come for Lcnten rest
and course Of waters and baths; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Wells, who have
a summer place at East Hampton, are
entering actively into the social life
golfing, and giving informal luncheons
and teas.
Miss Natalie Hanna. daughter OF
Mrs. Stuart Hanna, of New York, who
was prominent in Junior League &C.
tivities this winter and member OF
the cast in "En Casserole" the musi-
cal review given by the Spence Schoo
Alumnac, is leading all active outdoo,
life and riding daily.
Saturday night supper dances were
ihaugurated last week and will be re
peated every Saturday night through
the season in the Grcenbrier ball
room. There is much informal enter
tanning every day and evening q
IUncheons. teas and dinners at tht
the Casino. Elmhursc Farm, and Kate,
Mountain Club. Mrs Leonard c. Han
na Mrs. Arthur II. Bull, Mrs Herber
/ c. Pcll, Mrs. Allen Marquand. Mrs
Charles A. OTIS and Mrs. ardener B
Van Ness have all been among host
csgcs this week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williamson Rob
erts. OF Villa Nova, Pa. have come fol
( Easter, and other arrivals Al The
| Grcenbrier this week were MIR anc
Mrs. Charles ?. Vaughn and family, Mr
ana Mrs. II. A. PriZer. Mr.. and Mrs
! l. Fl, Norris and Miss Charlotte Nor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

greatest g, bellies of past years. The
Wweeetnng Y gang took place in the May home in
N street. The details of the wedding
Mele quite m simply carried out. Mon
SIs"or lhomas 5. Lee officiated. The
company present besides memherv 80
the immediate family included the Az,
nassador Of Spain and Sonora de R;ann
.he latter contemporary of the bride
IN Washington society; Mrs. Richard
H. townsend and her son-in-law, Son
@ asor Peter Gcelet Gerry; Nine. Haure
ana representative and Mrs. Nicholas
hongworth. The home of Mr.. Black
AN ahd nus bride, 567 Madison Avenue
view York, will probably be the meetine
piace of smart Washington societS
many times in q season
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Belleair Season Ends
For Winter Vacationists
Snocicl DisDotct to The Tribuhe

Spec7cl DiEDdfrT
BELLEAIR. Fla, April The VIM
ter season here came to a close veste!.
day with the consensus belng lhat ).
was the most enio-anle and larses' The The
Iast few davs have been "pack-up,,
hours for golfers, tennis players and
otber winter vacationsts who came
here here from all parts of the country
I'M Mr.. and and Mrs. Eugene D. Miller; Of Of
during the week en- route to Havana. IA,
cuba. Mr.. Miller, with Earle r.. CsrieS St
and Mayor Frank F. Pulyer OF 81, w.
Petersburg, visited one of the outlying
islands.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Third Golf Course Soon
viii Open at Camden
Polo Tournament Brought to
Close With Some Very En-
citing Contests
SoecjoI D;sDotcl IN ybc y,.io,


CAMDEN, S. c.. April L. Camden's S
future as goIfng center seems as
sured. Already the new Court Inn
clubhouse and eighteen links are
well under way and viii be ready for
use before the opening Of another sea-
son.
And it is definitely decided now
that there Will be third course,
which will take in part Of the present
Country Club links and, with nine new
holes running back Of the Kirkwood d
toward the race trach will make an
other eighteen holes. The links in
mediately i'll front Of the Kirkwood
are to remain as they are, ard the ho-
tel guests viii have the privilege of
using them as we'll as the new links.
Eventually there is TO be club house
in connection with the new course, but
this development will come later.
A committee consi sting OF j. Leonard
John S. Sweeney, John Reade and
George Cook, are in charge OF tina
project. and work Will begin immedi-
ajely on the new links. which they hope
to have ready for use next fall.
The last drag hunt of the season was
held this week and attracted a large
number 10 the saddle. These weekly
hunts, which Captain Heber-Percy in
stituted, have been very popular. The
polo tournament ended Saturday, after
some very exciting contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howland have
closed their Camden cottage and re
turned to their home in Brigeport.
Colonel and Mrs. Frank G.. Hoyne
and Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Sweeney are
among the Hobkirk Inn guests who
left this week after spending the win
ter in Camden.
Miss Helen Hoync will remain here
as the guest Of Mrs Stephen Robinson
at their home for short time.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Capital Cheers
Debutantes at
Society Circus
Girls Give Exhibitions of
Horsemanship at Affair
in Which Social Leaders
and Diplomats Take Part
Polo to Open April Is
Hardings Join in Informal
Spirit at Washington;
Dine Out Twice in Week
sa,,io, pixpqtch 10 The Tr;ounc

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Presi-
..,+ and Mrs. Harding. having accept
sd the general feeling Of informality
wh;ch follows the official season, are
r;s;,ed and are visiting about in a par
.;c,IarIv friendly manner, having twice
a;,eS away from the White House
within week, thing scarcely known
a,rone Presidents, who arc supposed to
sonfne their mingling almost entirely
8, their Official home. They dined with
me Secretary Of War and Mrs. Weeks
.,d with Senator Frederick Hale, OF
Maine, meeting ut the lattcr's home on
FRIDAY night number of tho Presi-
dents former colleagues in the Senate.
Mrs. Eugene Hale. mother of the Sera-
.or. has. after living in retirement for
some wears. AGAIN taken up the social
end Of her existence. and served as
bostess for her son Friday night.
On Thursday Mrs. Hale entertained
= large company OF women AT luncheon
10 meet Mrs. Coolidge. most OF the
guests b..nG chosen from the Senate
circle.
Ono Of Mr.. Fartng's 1nos. rcccn,
hospitaiitics vas in receiving irformal-
r group of women ncwspaper writ
er.. having the state suits especially
decorated in their honor. Miss Laura
Harlan. secretary to Mrs. Harding, pre-
sided a; the table. which WAS set with
a huge silver tray bearing Tho tea scrv-
ICE and silver trays OF sandwiches and
confectous. Mrs. Harding received her
guests in the state drawing room,
Known to the world as the Blue Room,
snG soon joined them in the dining
room, where she mingled freely.
On this Afternoon Mrs. Harding wore
one Of the most charming toilets OF
soft silky crepe In Harding blue, grace
July dtaped and with long silk fringe
in the same tone Of blue as the only
trimming, save an applied esq shaped
agure Of cloth of gold here and there
on the drapery, worked over with q
blue siih lace stitch.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Lcjt to right are Miss Roberta
Willard. Miss Ceneriere Clen-
denim and Mrs. John X. Dretet
jr., enjoying the outdoor life at
the Springs

Duffy, Mrs. j. Garland. Of Newark
Mrs. Philip X. Green, of Jersey City
at the Laurel House: Mr.. and Mrs
William r. Ross, Of Newark; E. W
Dugan, Of jersey City, at the Mon
terey; Nh and Mrs. L. j. Butler. OF
Elizabeth; J. c. Stanley Griffin. VII
liam T. Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Foley, Miss Margaret Foley and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Is. Garyn. Of Jersey City
at the Florence in the Pines; Mis-.
Louise j. Yeager. Miss Ethel Mason
OF Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r
Newkirk and Mrs. Laura Stewart, OF
Jersey City, at the Madison.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
suss Grace Vanderbilt
arrives in Washington

. MISS Oracc Vanderbilt came TO WASH
mme'oh thursday and joined me-, mother.
iars. Cornelius Vanderbilt ST., and her
oofother and sistcr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
nno1heIius Vanderbilt jr.. at Wardman
rarK rarK Hotel. Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss
,ahderbiit were at Hot Springs. Va,
ioF several weeks, both reaching Wash
'Assoh from that place within the week.
e many other prominent folk who went
"eutn TO escape the unpleasant weather
VI march are returning here for the
sthrlns season. and anon" them arc the
ttfihlster of Sweden and Nine. Waller
IIere' and their daughter, Miss Walcn-
.Ssig' VINO snent several weeks in Flor
% ,aa and are due at the legation to-day
M and Mrs. I.arz Anderson, who were
w Sne Virginia Springs for the most
S.pie9&Saht winter weather, are here
- the spring and are entertaining in
Naming manner. Thursday evening
AZ; ana AIRS. Anderson entertained at
Ser In honor Of the Ambassador OF
Pm and Sonora de Riano, and had
tsnohg other guests DIR and Mrs. Wal
s;el penegre, of New Orleans and Wash
s5son' and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Men
Sneai' CT New York, who are house
s.aeSts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson over
s week end. Another interesting
liner Inner Company of the week was that
a...ilalned by the assistant to the
nS.rney General and Mrs. Guy Des-
81 81 Goff, Tor the Postmaster General
ana Mrs. Work.
among others who arrived from the
.oath are Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, VINO
r. .ne winter at Palm Beach, and
es assistant NJ M.litary Attache of the
prissh pPssish Embassy and Mrs. {. E. D.
visit. ~ o"o''"''ooea Aoi a
d.. ne marriage in Washington Wednes-
Is.l evening at $50 o'clock of Miss
gsaoei Nay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
~ May, TO Harry S. Black was an
s;eiestlng event, but one which in its
';mp'icity ';.apa did not carry out the bril-
'"' career OF one Of Washington s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Heroes and Husbands''

Katherine MacDonald's newest pic
turc has been named Heroes ard Hus-
bands" The story IS by Charles A.
Loeuc- and Chet Whitney directed the
picture with cast of screen notables
that includes Nigel Barrie, Charles
Gerard, the "scoundrel' Of the screen:
Charles Clary and Mona Kingsley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Fly State flag

Preceding The Coming of Nor
gan County" came the Indiana STAKE
fag which had been borrowed from
the statehouse for the occasion. The
flag was carried by Alvin Scott,
whose grandfather gave part or the
land ON which Martinsviue now
stands 1t was guarded according
90 military etiquette by the stars
and stripes and an armed guard on
each side Of the color bearer. Then
came Miss Morgan County" the
first twelve counties of Indiana and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Slayer Of Nerc albany
u oman Takes OICH Life

NEW ALBANY. Ind. oct. A.
Euterinc the home of his brother-in-
law. Joseph Garlin. in Louisville
Ky through window. Samuel
Carpenter. IS years old. charged with
having shot and killed Mrs Amy W.
Wacncr. committed suicide as his
brother-in-law enter the house
Carneuter killed Mrs. Roche
Thursday nlEht and shortly after the
crime disappeared a revolver was
jim his hand and two other loaded
weapons were found in dresser. A
newspaper giving the account of Mrs.
Roche's death was also found i'm the
room The body was brought 10
this city