davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
lNOTAs EsCOLAREs.j


FL dfa II del corriente, SC llev0 q
efecto en- el barrio Palmar, de esta
municipalidad, una concurridisima con
ferencia de padres, bajo Ia direction
dc la sinlpitica profwora scnorita
Carmen Sanchez, sicnd0 el programa
como siglc:
1.-Apertura del sacto por la seio4
ritu Carmen Sanchez.
?. Rccitaci0n dc Ia pocsIa la
Hucrfana'' por Ia nina Luisa Maria
Cano.
linporiancia de la agricultural; i
como ccmbatir sus cnfcrmcdades. por
q Inspector de Agricultural selor RAJ
mon Torres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
LUIS ToRo AGREDIDo.

En- el barrio Campo Allegro de San
turce, Andres verdejo, con un palo,
agredio Luis Toro, ocasionandole
contusiopes teniendo que ser asistido
en- la sala de socorro. Denunciado el
case al Juez Municipal, seccion pri-
mera, aver fuf sentenciado a pagar
veintiocho dollars de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
FELIPE vIscAs1LLAs

En- el vapor cubano llcg0 aver a esi
ia cindat. procedente de la Habana
cl estimado caballero Felipe viscasi.
Has, helmane de nuestro amigo San
tos, popular comerciante de esta pla-
"a.
Deseamos al sehor viscasillas du-
rante su permanencia entire nosotros
tcdh clase de impresiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Ordenanza del Munich
plo de Guayama, p, r.,
autOrizandO la imposi-
cion de un recargo o
contribution adicionaI
sobre la propiedad.

POR CUANTO: en- yirtud de 10 dis.
puesto por el artfculo 40, apartado (,l
de la VICENTE Ley Municipal. enmendn-
Ga por la Ley No. 60 de II de Julio
de 1921, las Asambleas Municipales dc
Puerto Rico estan facultades para i'm.
poner un recargo o contribution adj
clonal sobre la propiedad imponibie
del Municipio;
POR CCANTO: segtin dicho Artf,,,-
10 ~, apartado (c), ell producto de lal
recargo contribution adicional. podr;i
destinarse cualquiera cualesouicra
de los fines que Sc enumeran en- dicha
disposition legal, entire los cualcs ti.tl-
ia Ell de amortization de emurGsti,os
va contratados que no Sc contratcn
ell 10 sucesivo";
POR CtANTo; el Municipio de Qua
yama, Z. r., ha resuelto contratar IN
emprtstito de $175,0o0.OO para la eic-
cuci6n de varias mejoras pdblicas pa-
ra 0tfos fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
.NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA X
TRANSPORTS
San Juan, r. r.
San Jdan, r. r.
.SUBASTA POR EFECTOS DE
ESCUELAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 800 de
la tarde de mario is, 1928, para
el suministro al GObierno Insu-
lar en- San Juan de efectos esco-
lares.
Pucden obtenerse pr0p0siciO-
mes en- bIanco dirigi6ndose al Ne
gociad0 arriba menci0nad0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
PoR TANTO.; ORDENEsE pOR Ia
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
GUAYAMA. p. r.

Secci0n 1a-Que Sc impone por el aflo
ecqn6mico de 1923-24 sucesivos has
ia ell de 194344, inclusive. ademds dc
las contribuciones va impuestas, un re-
cargo contribution adicional de 30
centesimas del uno por ciento (30I100
del 1Gt) sobre la valoraci0n de la pro
picdad mueble o inmueble del munich
plo, de acuerdO con la tasaci6n hecfia
o. q1ie hicierc el Tesorero de Puerto
Rico. gl}ta4a
Seccl0n 2a-+Quc ell producto de este
recarSo o contribution adicional 50
aplieafil al pago de- los intereses,,y
amortizacNn del elnprestito de $173.-
10000 que proyccta contratar el muni-
clpiio Con destino a los sisuientes, fines ::
Para 3; ;almlortizaci6lll capital dc S2t.enqp
a,!- por pagaF desun pr6stamo de S25.p00r
e.i c9ncertado con el Banco Terrific,
eej rial y Agrfcoia Ne Puerto Ricoaslr
Il CQnStrpcciQn escuela graduada dc
lffp,stl l. salones). si1sfas
E,,i Construction escuela rural Carmen
a G. salones) .yTtf..a. ,
Construction escuela rural Guamani
g salones).
| CONSTRUCTION escuela rural LfIlea
Cap6 6 salones).
Construction escuela rural AlgarrO-
bos e salonesC
Ampliaci6n Hospitak Municipal.
Para mejoras de GALES,
Para mejoras caminos vecinales.
Ampliacion y mejoras alumbrado
piblico.
Campo Atletico Alta Escuela.
Para publication ordenanzas, traduc-
ci6n, subasta, confecci0n de bon,
| y otros gastos legales indispensa-
4 bles del empr6stfto.
Secci6n 3e-Cualquier sobrante que
resulte del producto de dicha contribu-
ci6n adicional, despu6s de pagados cl
principal intereses del menciona.o
emprestito, sera invertido ell la forna
que disponga la Asamblea Municipal,
de acuerdo con ell Art. 40, inciso (c)4
de la Ley Municipal.
Secci6n 4a-Esta ortlenanza dcberi
ser aprobada por ek Consejo Executive
de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo con 10 iIis-
puesto por el citado Artfculo 40, alar-
tado (c), dc la Ley Municipal
Secci0n 5aTQue cinco copias certiii,
cadas de ,esta ordenanza Sc envfen ii
Secretario del Consejo Executive.
! Secci0n 60 Esta ordenanza deroga
ltodas las ordenanzas votadas anterior-
linente para amortizar dicho empr6st;t,
ide $175,00000 con sus intereses.
| CERTIFICO; quo la precedente Or
Idenanza es una copia fiel exacta ,lo
pa 0rdenanza autorizando un recargo
10 contribution adicional sobre Ia pro.
Ipiedad, aprobada por las dos terceras
lpartes dc los iniembros de la Asan,-
|blea Municipal de Guayama, Puerto
/ Rico, en- session ordinaria celebrada Il
Idfa DOCE de mario de mil novecicntts
Eveintitres; que con esta fecha Sc iila
lal pdblico por el t6rmino de ley y Sc
ordena So publication al pcri6lico
l"Uni0n Obrera'', que Sc edlta en- san
Jnnns r. r. Y Ell IMPARCIAL, Que
lse edita en- san Juan, p. II.
/ IN TESTIMONIO DE L0 CUAL
iirlno Ia presente Ell t;,iayama, Puerto.
Rico, 4 los doce ,IIas del mes dc mar
|zo le mil noNccicntos velntitrts
lI1 -1N1 lrIGIIHIa RHRH LaI1 fr1. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-13

said that he comes home drunk every
Saturday and Sunday.
John sawicki who was arrested al
his home 100 Grove street on Satur-
day morning by Detective Sergeant
William p. McCue, was fined $40 and
costs on breach of peace charge. His
wife testified that he called her names
and had made trouble for her ever
since they have been married. Mich
ael sawicki testified that his step
father was also making trouble for
his mother and his sister married be-
cause she could not live at home with
the father.
Reckless Driver Fined.
Peter Makowski, Concord street
building contractor, was fined $26
and costs for reckless driving and So
and costs for operating motor We
hicle without an operators license.
He was arrested by Supernumerary
Policeman O'Keefe on North Burritt
street yesterday afternoon following
an accident in which his machine
struck car being driven by Wadis-
law Pawlicki.
Policeman O'Keefe testified that
the accused man was driving in a Pc
culiar manner but was not going more
than 10 miles an hour. He said that
he drove directly into Pawlicki's ma
chine. Makowski did not have an OPP
orators license, the policeman said.
Makowski admitted that he did not
have license as he said that he did
not care about driving. His son drove1
the car most of the time, he said, but
he was not home yesterday and the
fa mily wanted to attend the dedica-
ton exercises of the Polish orphan
age. He further stated that this was
the first time he ever had the car out
and 1t was a peculiar machine, differ
emit from the rest, he said
Clarence Thagard and Isabelle Lo-
pes, each charged with misconduct
pleaded guilty through their attorney, |
F. Mangan, and we're fined
so and costs each. Prosecutor Will
IAN Greenstein presented the states
Iase.
Liquor Cases Continued.
The case of John Matzikuk,
charged with assault and violation of
he liquor law, was continued until to.
morning. The cases of John
'inkowski and Henry Poperlawski,
harged with violating the liquor law,
we're continued until Wednesday. At
orney Stanley Traceski represents
he accused men.
The case of Salvatore Deplos
harged with breach of the peace, was
lso continued until Wednesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-13
Ouch! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS

e. Jacobs on stops any pain, and
fheumatasm 10 pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
mai treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing. penetrating 81. Jacobs OIL
Hght into your sore. stiff, aching Joints
and relief comes instantly. st. Jacobs
OIL II q harmless rheumatism liniment
which never disappoints, and cannot
burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle OF old, honest St.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness,
Don't suffer- Relief awaits you, 81,
Jacobs Oil is Just a. good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbage. baokaehe, Eprains,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-13
NEIGHBORHOOD OF HULL
HOUSE LOSING IDENTITY
Center of Miss Jane Adams Work
Among Foreign Population of
Chicago Being Changed.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The neighbor'
hood of Hull house, for 80 years the
center Of Miss Jane Adams work
among the foreign population of Chi
cago, is changing again, according to
the staff at Hull House and officers
of the Chicago Urban league. This
time the new corners are negroes
thought to be moving from other Sec
tions of the city and southern states.
The population of the South Hal
stead street district has changed con-
siderably since the establishment Of
the settlement by Jane Adams in
1889, workers there say AS one
group becomes more prosperous, 1t
m owes into less crowded quarters Of
the city. Early canvasses made of
the district show large numbers Of
Italians, Greeks and a sprinkling of
Irish. Greeks and Italians are still In
the majority, although Hull House
has In the last decade been Offering
to large numbers of i'm
Jews and to small colony
of gypsies who are making their home
there.
When Hull House, one Of the pio-
neer settlement houses In the United
States, was established. Miss Adams
threw open her doors to the COM
and founded a neighborhood
gathering place as a democratic insti-
tuition. Everybo dy was welcomed, re-
of nationality, In friendly
-l--lL
times to persuade the various ma
tionalitles to cooperate in the life of
the community.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-13
VILLA KILLING A
SPIRITUAL ACT
So Says Oregon at Conference
Reports on Mexican Presidency

Mexico City, Aug. 1s.-The confess
sion Of Jesus salas. member of the
Durango Legislature, Of the assassina-
ton of Francisco Villa. former bandit
leader, was "a high spirited act"
President Obregon said at a recent
conference with newspaper men.
Salas is being held a prisoner here
since his arrest. following receipt Of
a letter In which he boasted Of kill
ing Villa to avenge Villas numerous
victims. It is understood he will be
taken to Chihuahua and tried by the
State Court.
Asked what would become of the
followers of Villa. who are now till
ing the land dominated by the former
bandit chief prior to his assassina-
ton. the president asserted they
would not be molested. These men
had been given the land by the gov
eminent the president added. Re-
ports that trouble was brewing at
Cantutillo. the Villa holdings. were de-
MED by Senior Obregon.
Referring to the political situation
the president said the government had
not yet received official news that Gen.
Plutarco Elias Gales, Chief of Cabinet
and Secretary of the Interior. would
be candidate for president in 1924.
Mutual friends had informed him Gen.
Gales intended to resign his govern
ment post to start his campaign, but
the president did not believe Gales
would do this Immediately, as the
nominating conventions and elections
were many months away.
Since leaving San Francisco. whore
he recently underwent minor opera
ton, Gen. Gales has passed consid-
cradle time at the hacienda of his son
in Soledad de la Mota, Tamaulipas
which has since become Mecca for |
political leaders.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
Jury TAMPERING
CHARGE DISMISSED
IN FOSTER TRIAL
Court Clears Both Sides in
Case From Stigma of
'Frame-up,'

BIZ United Prcss
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 26-
Judge Charles White, presiding in
the trial Of william 4. Foster, charged
with violating the Michigan syndical-
ist act, today cleared both sides in
the case from any stigma OF jury
tompering.
Addressing the jurors, the court de
presented to the Judge. prosecution
attorneys and the jury in a private
conference Friday, and found that
neither side had anything to do with
the matter.
Il trust that nothing discussed in
the conference will influence your de-
cision in the slightest" the court said.
Dissolution Of the communist party
ended organized effort to bring about
a political and industrial revolution
In America by use Of force, Charles
f. Ruthenberg, first defense witness
declared.
Following the convention at Bridge
man. Mich, resulting in the indict-
ment Of Foster and others. Ruthen-
berg declared the communist party
passed out OF existence.
The Workers Party of America.
which succeeded the communist or
ganization does not advocate violence,
the witness stated.
On cross examination of Ruthen,
berg, the prosecution Will seek to show
that both the Workers Party and the
Trades Education League are asso.
ciated with the Russian communists
and used tactics advocated by Lenin
and TrOtsky.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
PRICE OF BOOZE
CARS DOOMED IN
SALE BY SHERIFF
Cadillac and Three FordS
Bring Good Prices as
400 Gather.

High prices We're paid for confis-
Gated booze" cars by successful bid
ders at the sherif's auction at the
Coffin-Dodson garage. 32S T.. Market
St. today -Four hundred persons
gathered about the three Fords and a
Cadillac. attracted by reports that cars
previously had been sold as cheap as
$S.70.
A 1918 model Cadillac. once the
property of James Big jim" Lucas,
3179 n. Capitol Ave. a former police
man, went to Harry f. Royce, 911
Dawson St, for $615
A Ford coupe. bought new last Oc-
tOber, ordered sold when its driver.
Timothy Shaughnessy, 1919 Talbot
Ave, was fined for transporting white
mule in It. went for $3.50 to Cyrus
Cox, 143S Blaine Ave. A mort gage
Of 1922 will be paid the Continental
Finance Company from the sale pro
ceeds. The finance company bought
one of the other Fords for S545.50.
the amount of a mortgage it held on
the car
The fourth car went to E. l.. Cole
man, 916 E. Twenty St, for $152
plus storage cost, $3.50.
Varied comments was made by the
crowd as hopes Of purchasing a car
for $50 or 80 vanished. Records in
the sheriff's office show booze" cars
have been sold at such prices
Where's them $50 cars" shouted
one colored man. Women with babies
inquired at the sheriff's office before
the sale started. and the telephone
bells at both the Jail and courthouse
in the sheriffs office were kept busy
by prospective buyers.
II have some cars at my garage /
wish the sheriff would sell for me, "
said one dealer in secondhand cars
who expressed the view that the cars
today went for more than their real
value due to the crowd.
Sometimes before when we had
sales no one came and we had to put
i; off and readvertise. Edward Kuhns
deputy sheriff, said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
POLICE STARTNEW
DRIVE TO REDUCE
AFFICACCIDENTS
Motor Car Owners and All
Employers viii Be Held
Responsible for Boys,

Owners Of business concerns and
owners Of automobiles who hire or al
low boys below the age limit to drive
their automobiles will be held respon-
sible for everything they do " Traf-
fic Captain Michael Glenn said today.
Il am instructing my men to notify
all of them that are known that
intend to carry on the prosecution
against them and I intend to make 1t
hot, too" Glenn said.
These drivers Of automobiles who
stop along the streets and pick UP
boys for rides also will be held re-
sponsible. Today q man came into
my Office and said on his way down
two boys asked the man in the car
in front of him to take them to school.
He threw on his brakes suddenly and
they darted out into the street right
in front Of him."
Glenn states his plan Of carrying
safety problems into homes by meet
irg with different organizations en-
ploying men, and the parent teacher
clubs in addition TO the direct appeal
to the school children will aid in re
ducing the death total that reached
ninety last year from accidents.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
REPENTANT AFTER SUICIDE PACT
FAILS, GIRLS BLAME EACH OTHER
BIighted Love Given as
Cause of Pair Taking
Poison,

Suffering intense pain Ill their
throats and with their faces and
necks red from burns, following
an attempt to kill themselves by
drinking poison Sunday night,
Miss Elsie Marcum, 18, and her
cousin, Mrs. Viola King Johnson,
18, both of 116 S. Noble ST., de-
clared today they regretted their
act. They are at the City hos
pital.
81 couldn't stand it" Miss
Marcum sobbed.
DIR. Cleon Nafe. superintendent OF
the hospital, said both girls probably
viii live.
Stories Contradict
Lying in beds across from each
other in the hospital ward. the girls
contradicted each others story of
the suicide attempt, which was
blamed on disappointed love, in stories
to police. Miss Marcum said Mrs.
Johnson had asked her to drink some
of the poison and END it all to-
gether."
Mrs. Johnson insisted Miss Marcum
saw the poison on the kitchen cabinet,
seized it. poured some into a glass
and drank it.
MrsK johnson said she bought the
poison iSunday evening after determin-
ing to take her life She said i'll
health caused her decision.
Although she left a note addressed
to Wiltner Foley, 404 W New York
ST. blaming him, she said today: 1T
wasn't his fault. | didn't know what
was doing
Just a Good Friend"
Foley was Just a good friend, not
my sweetheart" Mrs. Johnson in
sisted
Police were told Miss Marcum had
quarreled Sunday afternoon with Joe
Mitchell" said to live on s. Keystone
Ave. Miss MarCum declared the
quarrel didn't amount to anything"
She came here last July from James
town, KY. She has q brother, Ray.
mond, here.
Mrs Johnson said the last time she
had seen her husband, from whom
she was separated. was year ago at
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26

A priest arrived at the residence
this afternoon to administer the last
sacraments.
Bernhardt's remarkable will alone
pulled her through Sunday. physicians
declared, and her hours admittedly are
numbered. unless by some miracle the
spread of uremic poisoning, which doc
tors have bee nunable to check, ceases.
Morphine Injected
At dawn today Bernhard became
suddenly worse. Delirium came upon
her once more and injections Of NOR
phine proved ineffective.
Once more she went through the
classic roles she made famous, Ca
mile" and "ChanticIeer." Again she
struggled to rise from bed and go
downstairs to resume acting for the
motion picture camera which still
stands awkwardly among garish sets
in her living room below.
The tragedy of Bernhardt's passing
is emphasized by these accoutrements
Of the movies" for which she was
forced, at rs, to act, because she was
penniless. Three fortunes made dur
ing her long lifetime az the world 3
greatest actress are gone, and Bern
hardt is near death in comparative
poverty.
Her faithful doctors. Provost and
Marot, attempted to quiet her today
as the delirium grew worse.
Suffers Great Pain
Shortly before o'clock Bernhart
was suffering great pain and was de
lirious
Her eyes were open. staring vacant
ly at the ceiling.
Slow gestures from enfeebled lips
and worn hands told that the great
tragedienne's thoughts were on the
stage. where she had hoped to die.
Apparently she saw across imag-
mary footlights the upturned faces of
audiences she had charmed with the
acting that made her known as the
great tragedienne of all time
No words came from the trembling
lips Bernhart was very near death
She tried to say something and a doc
tor bent his ear to her lips, but could
not understand what it was.
At half-past eleven a physician an
nounced:
1T is almost hopeless"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
LOCAL MAN SEEKS
SHARE IN ESTATE
Patrick 7, Foley Believes Dead
Person His Cousin,

In the belief that he might be an
heir of William Foley, who died about
ten days ago in a Grand Rapids hos
pital, Patrick 7. Foley, PASS College
Ave. a switchman for the Citizens
Gas Company, today decided to write
to the Grand Rapids police.
Mayor Shank was asked to try to
find relatives of Foley here. They
said he left a $500 savings account
and a small insurance policy. Patrick
Foley read of Williams death in The
Times.
Patrick Foley said he was a cousin
Of a William Foley. a railroad brake
man. who left indianapolis twenty
years ago for Chicago. Other cousins
named were Mrs James Cline and
James Foley, of Greensburg; Mrs.
Annie Larigan of st. Paul Ind, and
Mike Foley, OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
EDUCATORS URGED
TO GUIDE PUPILS S
Spiritual Teaching Needed,
DR., Taylor Says,

A plea was made at the noon
Lenten meeting at Keith's by DIR. F.
f. Taylor for Sunday school teach
ers. professors, and presidents in de-
nominationaI colleges to show more
concern for spiritual salvation Of
students.
Il like to see faculty get down on
its knees in a faculty meeting and
apray for the salvation of the
students" he said.
DR. Taylor declared the big Sunday
school class idea was ineffective un-
less the teacher actually led members
into the church. He emphasized the
need of concern of denOminational
college professors and teachers over
young people.
There viii be a noon meeting under
the auspices of the Indianapolis
Church Federation at Keith's each
day this week
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26

will hold a hearing regarding tho
theater Wednesday afternoon. The
building would be on one lot now in
business district and a second In n
residential district. Templeton is at
tempting to have the residential lot
transferred to the building district.
If the board decides to make the
transfer work on the theater will
start Immediately, Templeton said
The two lots cost SIG. 900, no said, 1t
Is hoped to have the building ready
for opening by Labor day. The build
ing would be Of brick and stone. -FOUR
business rooms would be located on
the first floor, offices on the second,
and the rest would be devoted 10 the
theater, which would seat 1900.
A $4,000 organ would be installed.
Only high-class pictures would be
shown, Templeton said The stage
would be 25 by 81 feet, so that vaude-
Vile or legitimate productions could
be shown
Theatrical men are backing the
project Templeton said
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
JUDGE SILENT ON
Church REQUEST
Geiger Makes No Statement
on Disposition of Liquor,

Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of Mil
waukee, presiding over the Gary liquor
conspiracy case in Federal Court in
place of Judge Albert b. Anderson,
refused to comment today on the re
quest made by Archbishop G. Muss-
mer Of Milwaukee for the preservation
of S123, 900 worth of wines and whisky
ordered poured into Lake Michigan
by Geiger.
This is the first L have heard of
the Archbishop's letter" Judge Geiger
said.
Distribution OF the liquor among
hospitals would be a true work of
charity" the Archbishops letter
said.
The liquor was confiscated' by the
Government in October, 1921.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26
.CRITTENBERGER
CHARGES NOLLED
Prosecutor Moves Court Drop
EmbeZZIenent Counts.

Motion TO pole three Indictments
against Dale J. CrlttenberGer, Jr.,
charging him with embezzlement. was
filed in Criminal Court today by
Prosecutor William 2. Evans. Judge
Collins sustained the motion.
Crittenberger was charged with en-
bezzling $1,000 from tha National
Surety Company, New York, for which
he was the local agent. The indictment
was returned May 26, 1922.
Evans issued a statement saying the
surety company and three other con-
Germs involved in the prosecution had
repeatedly asked him to drop the
charges and he therefore felt he would
be unable successfully to continue the
case.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-26

Jchnson's sister. accidentally killed a
year ago. but cannot.
Viola is a true friend"
Remember the Twenty Fifth
Miss Marcum left no note. but
wrote across u calendar, "Remember
the twenty fifth of March"
The girls were found by Elizabeth
King, sister ri Mrs. Johnson. She told
police she went into the kitchen at 10
p. m. and saw her sister and cousin
drinking something Sha found they
had divided an ounce Of poison.
Miss King called her mother and
father. A physician gave first aid.
Miss Marcum was employed at the
Taggart Baking Company, Mrs. John
son at the Boncilla laboratories.
Motor Police McCune and Thomp-
son investigated the case.