davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Pot of Gold Found on Farm.

A pot of English gold coins has been
uncovered on the farm Of Dave Jones
of Somerset, Ky. State officials, who
are holding the pot pending investiga-
ton, estimate It's value ut $4,000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Wings of riches are not strong
enough to bear away the expensive
tastes they bring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "DandeliOn" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Charity begins with Misunderstanding
them away.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
"CAScARETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-10c A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. ADV
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without gripping. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say "California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits Insist upon gen.
uine california Fig Syrup" which
contains Observation-Disclosures.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Always Keep a Box on Hand.
Brandreth Pills are a safe and reli-
able laxative, made in America for
ninety years, entirely vegetable.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
ALI Arranued.

She-Oh, I wish the Lord had made
me q mani
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

often nothing is a mans enemy but
himself.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child.

Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "CalifOr-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
So picp1V If.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25-Although the
markets, with the exception of
September corn which showed an
advance, opened practically un-
changed this morning, they were
strong in the first trading.
Wheat started y to 4 cent lower
for September; unchanged to 4
cent higher for the later months.
Buying Of the latter by commission
houses with eastern connections.
Selling scattered.
Corn started y 70 y cent up
for September on receipts Of only
so cars. Deferred futures were un-
changed to u cent higher, with
commission houses having Decem.
Der to sell at 20 cents.
Oats started u to Z cent lower
for September and unchanged to
4 cent higher for later months.
Trade more active and mixed.
Provisions started steady to a
shade easier for lard. Trade small
Opening prices here were:
Wheat, September, $1.02M 0%:
December, s1.O4h@A; May, &1osN
Corn, September. ssM @sso; De-
cember sex @Xo; May, 70&c,
Oats, September, SsAo; Decemher,
4oNc. Oats. September. $3.50; De-
ceInber, 4oRo: May. ASAc.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
JAPAN To SEEK
LOAN IN j. s.
IS BELIEF
Estimates Of Probable Amount
Range From, 500, coo. 600
to 81, 900. 600. 900.
BY MONROE ROBERTS.
copyright, 1898. BY Cosmopolitan News

Copyright 1879. ~ CossnoEotts@n ANSNsss
service.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.That the
Japanese government would enter
the American investment market e.
the result OF the earthquake was
freely predicted in the financial dis.
trict today. However, there are no
indications as vet as to when Japan
win seek funds, and the view was
generally held that the bond issue
Is still Tar off.
1t Is understood Japan has large
credit balances both here and IN
London with which to finance her
pressing reconstruction needs. and
until these resources are exchanges
there will seem to be no need Of q
foreign loan.
Federal Reserve Reductions.
Estimates OF q possible loan ranged
from 500, 200, 900 to 81 900, 100000.
During the last year the Federal
Reserve Banks have reduced security
holdings more than e376 200, 900. The
biggest reduction has been effected
by the New York institution, ap-
proximately $1f8, 100000. A year ago
New Yorlk's investment holdings
more than doubled those OF Cleye-
land, which ranked second ct that
time. At present New Yorl'S hold
ings are exceeded by i've other Fed.
eral banks.
Richmond owns only 81 900, 900,
compared with $4,000, 900 a year ago:
Atlanta owns $500, 900 against Sc ,z00.-
900 year ago: Dallas has 81 500, 600.
compared with $500. 900 q year ago.
Dearth 81 New Offers.
Member banks have heen fellow.
ing the course Of the regional hanks,
but the reduction In their invest
ments has been offset by & corr
responding increase In their com
Inercial loans.
There was dearth OF new bond
offerings today, which was expected
considering the fact that all Of the
leading bankers are attending the
annual convention Of the American
Bankers Association in Atlantic
City. The only issue placed before
investors was $1,275 900 Of first
mortgage 81 per cent gold bonds
OF the Maler Galleries Company st
prices 70 yield from SIS tot per cent,
according TO maturity.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
STOCKS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
oils Show Steady Front, While
Pressure Is Applied to In
dustriaI Stocks.
By III. j. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.O

News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Prices in
the first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today responded
but little to Chancellor Strese-
mann's announcement Of Ger
many's unconditional abandonment
OF resistance in the Ruhr. The
only real reflection of financial
Judgment could be found in the
foreign exchanges, which continued
yesterdays rather sweeping upward
movement. Sterling. Francs, lire
and even the German marks scored
substantial advances. At it's pres.
ent level Of $4,56as, sterling was
more than six cents above its low
point Of the year. while the rise
in Francs amounting to five-eighths
Of a cent in the past five days
cancelled about half of the decline,
which occurred between January
and August.
An attempt was made at the
opening to stir up enthusiasm
under the influence of the foreign
news but no following could be
gained, and the market again sunk
into an apathetic state. Sensing
this lack OF buying power; profes.
Sionals reversed their positions, ap-
plying pressure against industrial
stocks. especially against Stude-
baker which in yesterdays session
already proved vulnerable to bear
attack. They succeeded in forcing
this issue below yesterdays low,
but not much Roadway was made
u the balance of the list, which
old little more than cancel early
gains.
In spite of increasing irregular
ity in the majority of stocks, vari-
GUS issues distinguished themselves
by persistent firmness. Oil shares
presented steady front. influenced
~ some more favorable advices as
70 conditions in the industry.
american Cotton Oh common and
preferred rose In sympathy with the
strength displayed by the shares OF
the Gold Dust corporation, intro.
duced on the curb exchange yester-
day. Industrial Alcohol was ais
unctly strong. Coppers were firm
throughout. rejecting expectations
Of q better foreign demand with the
rehabilitation of Central Europe.
High prices for railroad charges
were favorably influenced by the
excellent August earnings state
ments, which are coming to hand.
The report OF the New York Central
IN particular was remarkable, show
ing an increase In net operating
revenues of about 265 per cent
over August last year
Call money renewed at per cent.
= per cent above yesterdays re.
newal rate.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Foreign Exchange.
Liberty Bonds.
SALES.

Fnrnished by w. B. Hibbs Co..
: 1 i,'y S1s 3, 1877. .......... 1924
Liberty LIST AVS. 1947. . 98.05
Lroerty 1nd "A g, 1912. ..... aS.07
I i,y ord q, 192S....~.. 1927
Laoerty 4th "A g. 1888. 9S.05
= .. Ireasy ctfs AVS. 1852 1923
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Foreign
exchange opening:
Sterling. demand, $4.66X; cables.
$4.56x. Francs. demand, .O63S; ca.
bles, .Os2s1s. Lire. demand, .O46S;
cables, .O463bb. Belgian, demand,
.o65s1a. Marks, 1850, 900 to 81.
Czechoslovak lronen, demand.
.oS0oH: cables, .o8o1K. Swiss
francs, demand, 1913; cables, 1901.
Guilders, demand. 1927; cables,
1890. POsetaH, demand, .1A29; ca.
bles, .1AS1. Sweden, demand, 1865:
cables. .2e6s. Norway, demand,
1889; cables, 1903. Denmark, de-
uaa!nd, .I201: cables, 1905.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. 8 6h -. 90.
Stock sales UP to
liam. IL noon. 1p.m. 2p.u
10000 329,S00 ....... ........
Bond sales UP to-
II a. m. IL noon. Up. m. I'D. 10.
1880, 900 3,77S,000 ........ ,.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
OIL Stocks.
1Furnlshsd y ": ,. HLbbs 4 Coz


Noon quotations: Bid. ASK.
Anglican. Oil co. new. IL 14H
Borne-Scrymser Co. lao l16O
Buckeye Pipe Line Co. Is so
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. l226 1885
Continental Oil Co. IS So
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 1871 17M
Cumberland Pipe Line. .I1O6 l1O9
Eureka Pipe Line. hos hoe
Gal. Signal Oh Co. com. so 63
Gal. Signal OIL Co. pfd. .l108 lis !
Illinois Pipe Line Co. ...Ii521kl1531z
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 81
National Transit Co.....I % %
N. z. Trans. Co. So 96
Northern Pipe Line Co. .l1O1 hos
Ohio Oil Co. So 81
Prairie Oil & Gas Co.. .I157 169
Prairie Pipe Line Co... go 90
Solar Refining Co....l lies l17O
Southern Pipe Line Co. "a 96
South Pa. OIL Co. I114 lie
Sw. Pa Pipe Line Co.. so SO
Standard Oil Co. ina. 49,. So 641k
Standard Oil Co. Kans. II S7KI Ss1s
STANDARD Oil Co. KY. S71sl e81z
Standard OIL Co. Neb. 1900 1910
Standard Oil Co. ". T.. 391I 39%
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. 1913 1878
Swan & Finch Co. Is 30
Vacuum Oil Co. ..... - 491k
Washington Oil Co...... 40 II
Pa.-Mexican Fuel ....... 90 Is
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Short Term Securities.

IFurnished by w. B. Hibbs q Col
Prices at noon. Bid. Ask;
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

- = AN-(9 CT AAOOAAs DIX
Alum. Co. Of A rs. '25. .Ii02i
Alum. CO. OF A rs, '33. hos
Am. Cotton OH 6's, "a. s7i
ANN. s. T. Con. rs, '25l 81
ANN. T. & T. SIS, "a. .i1O0i
Am. T. & r. Col. As, '2sl 90
ANN. Thread 6's. '28. .lf01i
Anaconda SIS, 1929. 49,. 11e11
Anaconda Cop. SIS, 1858. SCI
Anaconda Co. rs, '33. :. S9I
Anglo Am. Oil 71z's, '25I101
Armour & Co. 51h's, '95. SCI
,. & o. Ry. Col. 6's, "a. HOO
B. & o. p. L. S1s's, '25. s5i
B.&O.S.W. Div. 31S's, '25I 93i
Bell Tel. Of Can. SIS, rs gu
Bell Tel. of Can. rs, BISHOPS
Bell Tel. of Pa. SIS, AS. 97i
Bethlehem Steel 6's, AS. 81
Br. c. Ms. C. T. SIS, '31I 80
Can. Nor. Ry. SIS, rs. 90
Can. Nor. Ry. 5k's, 20. hoo
Can. Nor. Ry. SIS, "a. loo
Cent. Arg. Ry. 6's, '27. 81,
Cent. i. LIST Lien BIS, '25I 81
Fed. Sug. Ref. SIS, ga. 97I
Hook Val. 6's, "a. loo,
K. c. Term. SIS. '23. loo
Kennecott rs. 80. hog
L. s. & NJ. s. As 81. II 91S
National Leather s's 49, 95i
Ore. 8. L. Ref. COLTS '29 81
Phila. Co. 6's "a. ess
Sears Roebuck rs '23. .1106
Sin. Co. Pur. 5k's '26. 94I
Sin. Co. SIS '26. %
Sloss Sheffield 6's '29. ;. 90;
Solvay S's ri. Il04
SO. Pac. Con. As 20. -. 81,
s. o. N. 7. rs 1851. .l107
8. o. N. Y. eh's '33. .t1O5,
Swift & CO. SIS 20. 81;
I'm Pac. con. As ct. 95'
u 8. Rubber SIS H.. SO
Vacuum Oil rs '36. .l1O5'
West'gh'se Elec. rs 81 i107
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Damage Along Eight
Mile Stretch from
Wind Near BrOcktO11

Brockton. Mass, Aug. 5.-A violent
thunder storm accompanied by an
extremely high wind cut a path of
destruction eight miles long and an
eighth of mile wide to the north
of this city today. The course of the
storm stretched from the Shocko-
mick Swamp district. which lies be-
tween Taunton and Brockton. south
east to North Middleboro and Lake
vile.
At Raynham a barn was blown
down and the unfinished frame of
a house destroyed. Several orchards,
including one of 100 trees, were
swept to the ground. Trees and
telegraph poles along the roads were
also toppled over. Sunday picnick-
ers, near Bridgewater, were driven
to cover by the storm of large hail
stones. Several trees were blown
down striking several automobiles.
The main highway was blocked by
fallen trees and poles. which also
blocked electric car lines for an hour.
Power lines and telephone wires
were put out of commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Near Riot When
Resolution Rapping
Coolidge Is Offered

New York, Aug. "a city Conven-
ton of the Socialist party of New
York nearly boke up in riot today
when a resolution denouncing Presi =
dent Calvin Coolidge as a reaction
arv and a foe to labor was read by
William Harlem of the resolutions
committee.
All over the convention hall dele
gates lcapcd to their feet with vio-
lent protests against the spirit of the
resolution and the terms in which it
was Couched.
Kill it. Kill it." resounded from
the auditorium of the Harlem Social
list educational center. SO great was
the uprOar that order was restored
with difficulty. but not until after
the chairman had ordered the reso-
luton back to committee for revi-
sion. 1t was not presented again.
When things quoted down certain
delegates asked that the part of the
Coolidge resolution which expressed
sympathy for the widow of President
Harding he c-suhnitted for vote
but its sponsors refused to have it
read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Carrying Out
Wishes of Widow
in Funeral Plans

Washington. Aug. 5.-(By A. P)-
President Coolidge and other govern
ment officials in continuing TODAY their
sad task of preparing for the state fu-
neral Of President Harding here
Wednesday were guided entirely by the
wishes of Mrs Harding as expressed in
messages received from the funeral
train.
Accordingly the ccremonials here will
follow as closely 8 possible those held
for the martyrcd Mckinley. friend and
Mentor of the dead executive. Also,
officials will respect the wish OF Mrs.
Harding that the party now speeding
eastward with the body alone shall &C.
company it to Marion after the serv-
ices here ere ended.
President Coolidge. Chief Justice
Taft. other high officials and the Dip
lomatic rcpres OF foreign
states will defer their departure until
Thursday evening. arriving in the Ohio
city Friday morning to attend the sim
pie services to be held there before the
body is committed to the soil of Mr..
Harding's native state.
Soldiers, sailors and marines VIII be
the active pail bearers at the services
here. and men from these three scrV-
ices also will constitute the guard OF
honor for the body while il lies in state
in the capitol rotunda from 1880 A. NJ.
TO T. NJ on Wedne sday.
Honorary pallbearers will include
six senators and six representatives
who will be appointed respectively
by Senator Cummings. OF Iowa,
president pro- tempore of the Senate,
and Speaker Gillette, in accordance
with a, request transmitted to them
today bY President Coolidge. Selec-
ton Of the other honorary pallbearers
will be left to Mrs. Harding.
Former President Wilson authoriz-
ed the statement today that he will
as far as possible" participate in the
funeral ceremonies in Washington.
Chief Justice Taft telegraphed
President Coolidge from Canada that
he would attend the services in this
city and in Marion.
Governor Hyde Of Missouri, who
presented Mr.. Harding to the St.
Louis audience which heard his first
formal address on the eastern trip
and the executives of several other
states also notified Mr.. Coolidge to-
day that they would attend the state
funeral. Invitations TO the Cover
nors OF all states were sent forward
last night BY the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
All Trains Give Way
to Harding Special

On Board Harding Funeral Train
at Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 5.-(By A. P.)
The management and employees of the
four railways over which the funeral
train of President Harding is passing
on its way Il Washington have COM
hincd to make the handling Of the train
en- outstanding example of American
Railway efficiency.
Nothing is left undone TO accord the
proper respect to the body of the late
president. and everything is being done
10 afford the greatest comfort to the
bcreayed widow on her sad Journey
across the continent.
Hours before the funeral Arain is to
pass over A division Of any OF the four
systems-the South Pacific. the Union
Pacific. the Chicago & Northwestern
and the Baltimore & Ohio-orders are
issued which still every moving train
except the funeral train. All freight
trains are stopped for three hours
ahead, and all passenger trains. includ-
ing the crack limitcds, cease to move
at least an hour ahead. Moreover. such
trains are shunted onto sidings and all
rolling stock removed as fast as possi-
ble'from the main line. A. every d.
Visional point a nr-ckinE train stands
with steam up ready for am emer-
gency..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Memorial Service
for Late President
at Institute Politics

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. 5.-Presi-
dent Emeritus Charles f. Thwing of
Western Reserve University delivered
the address At memorial service for
the late President Harding held by the
members of the Institute of Politics at
Williams College today.
This hour" he said. speaks Of the
unity of the United States. The train
bearing it's precious burden from ocean
to ocean. preceded and followed by
prayers of the American people, rep
rcsents a power uniting all. The occa-
sion. too. speaks upon another great
element of Value-the family. The
love of the husband and the love of the
wife. each for the other. constituting
the home. is dear to heart and feeling
at this hour. in these last few months
we have seen the husband watching at
the bedside of his wife. Today we see
the bereavcd wife by the side of her
husband. whose face returns no SMILE"
The musical part of the program. un-
der the direction of Charles Stafford.
Williams College organist consisted of
Crossing the Bar" sung by choir of
institute voices, and a baritone solo by
ROYAL T.. Dadmun of Williamstown. DR..
Henry A. Stimson Of New York pro-
nounced the Invocation and the bcne-
diction. while the scripture reading was
by President Harry a. Garfield Of Will
l;ams College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

Ostervale, Mass, Aug 5-Mrs Ne.
oorah Knox Livingston of Newton
Highlands. national director of Citi-
zenship, Women's Christian TEMPER
ance Union, died at her summer
nome here today. She was widely
known as a lecturer before women's
clubs and for years was A force in
lne movement to bring about country
wioe prohibition. She was a member
vi me executive committee of the
world temperance alliance.
Mrs. Livingston suffered a nervous
collapse last spring and was brought
TO her summer home, where she grew
steadily weaker. She was born in
Scotland As years ago and came with
her parents to this country when
about 10 years old. She went TO
school in Pawtucket, r. l., and also
in New York and later for a short
time taught school in Southern
Rhode Island. At this period she
was introduced to what was to prove
her life work by Frances Willard.
then national president of the W. c.
T. u.
In her early temperance work Mrs.
Livingston was secretary Of the old
Boston w c. T. L. and later was
president of the Rhode Island w. c.
I. I. Her executive ability won her
high place in the councils of the
national organization and she under
took many lecture campaigns. the
most recent being trip to South
Africa which lasted six months
Mrs. Livingston is survived by her
husband. Rev. 3. F. Livingston. gem
cral secretary Of the vangelistic AS
ISOLATION of New England, and a son
David Knox Livingston, a student at
Newton High school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
Auto Plunges to River
Eight Occupants ESCAPE

Russell. Mass. Aug. Slight
members of an automobile party were
throw over a fifty foot embankment
into the Westfeld river early today
on the state highway at Crescent
Mills when the car swerved from
the road and crashed through n
fence above the river. Edward +.
Hoovcy of Springfield. driver of the
automobile, had his left shoulder
fractured. and Mrs. Hoovey had an
artery in her arm severed by broken
glass. The others. four of whom were
children, escaped serious injury.
Hoovey was adjusting the wind
shield when he lost control of the
car, which was OF the closed variety.
As the machine divcd over the bank
It struck a tree, and the top was
ripped off. The four children were
thrown out and into the river. All
swan ashore safely. The adults.
Mr., and Mrs. HOovey and two women
friends. remained in the car. They
vaded ashore in the shallow water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
MAINE LEGION TO
OBSERVE THIRTY
DAYS. MOURNING

Perley Ford, of Sanford. the de-
partment commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. in accordance with in
structions received from National
headquarters of the organization, has
directed that all Legion Posts in
Maine observe a period Of 80 days
official mourning in respect to our
deceased president, and that all Le-
gion Post standards will be appro-
priately draped with crepe. The
National Colors Will not be draped,
as this is not in proper form.
The American Legion will have a
special committee representing the
organization at the presidents fu-
neral and from all parts of the coun-
try, Legion posts are telegraphing
funds 10 National headquarters so
that a proper floral tribute from the
organization may be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06
SABBATH AUTO DEATH TOLL 49,
mail And EXPRESS
LOST IN 100000
FIRE AT Pike, n. H.

Pike. N. H., Aug. 5.-The post
office and mail matter, the American
Railway Express Company's office
and shipments. the Boston and
Maine Railroads freight and ticket
offices and contents and the general
offices of the Pike Manufacturing
Company was wiped out at ten
o'clock this morning by 100000
fire.
The fire, the origin Of which is
not known, started in a garage near
the building housing these offices,
consuming three automobiles before
it spread to the business block.
Trains passing through this town
were held up for more than an hour
and a half by the fire. Despite the
intense heat much mail matter was
rescued from the flames.
The building was owned by the
postmaster and president Of the Pike
Company. This town is now without
railroad station, post Office and ex-
press office, but late tonight plans
were being made for temporary suar-
terS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-06

Berlin. N. H.. Aug. 5-An argu-
ment. over the obtaining of a light
calibre rife, ended in the shoot
ing of Felix Croteau, 81 and
holding of Thomas C. Sheridan, 26,
of Kent street, on a charge of MUIR
der.
Both men were employees of the
paper mills and as near as can be
learned, Sheridan, the father Of
three children, had boarded Croteau
for several months. About a week
ago there was some trouble between
the two men who were considered
friends and the murdered man left
the Sheridan home, leaving behind
him % rifle.
Saturday night. few minutes be-
fore eleven o'clock. Croteau return
ed to his former boarding place and
reused the Sheridan family. When
the door was opened by Mrs. Sheri-
dan, Croteau demanded his rifle, but
was told to go to his home. Gro
teau is alleged to have insisted on
having the gun. which the woman
finally gave him without any car
tridges.
Leaving the house, Croteau made
his way to the road meanwhile con-
,tinuing the argument, which finally
angered Sheridan, who rushed out
onto the piazza of his home, it is
said. and ordered Croteau away. 1t
is alleged that Croteau threatened to
shoot. Two shots were fired and
Croteau crumpled up in the road.
When the doctor and the police,
who had been summoned by Mrs
Sheridan. arrived on the scene,
Sheridan had dragged Croteau onto
the piazza and was wiping away. the
blood from the wound with a wet
cloth. Croteau died on the way to
the hospital. Z