davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
WRAP AROUND
COATS Still
POPULAR
Parisiennes Wear Them Open
Display lRg Attra ctiye and
Beautiful Interiors. !.
BY ALICE LANGEIsIER,
Internaflonnl News Service. (

PARIS. April 5, ytap.1ie.
round coats win still be popular
this spring. provided they be5of thS
Ithree.q Quarter length and alloy ~
good share of the gown to, be seen.
Now that spring is here the
fashion Is to leave the coat open
and keep the hands IN the inside
pockets on the lining, thus dis
playing the attractive interiors.
For on many Of the new models the
exterior. is nothing to what one sees
on the inside. Jeanne Lanvin makes
dsmure straight-cut coats OF plain
kasha with. military collars. The
Innings are of handsome printed
sinks and satins with broad bands
of braid and patch, pockets. "
I Francis enbroiders the Things of
his coats In rich colors and dun
gold CLEANED from Japanese de.
signs. Here and there at the belt
line or on the sleeves slender silk
oriental tassels add to this effect.
He puts high large collars of the
material on his "wrap-me-roUnd
coats" but seldom, fur. One orig
inal black crepe has the lining COM
pletely covered with tiny green silk
6ow.knots and the sleeves OF the
gown beneath It has the same.
Coats from the. Margarine Eacroix
collection are sometimes lined with
gaily-colored foulard which in many
ca Soa forms the IiI9reIs mart Of the
gown as well.
Lenief uses the scarf collar for
nearly all Of his coat models and
Georgette puts on collars and cuffs
and bands Of ducks breasts which
have lovely pearly sheen, and
are particularly attractive for beach
coats or evening wear in the
country.
Brandt trims his with a fancy
heavy silk braid resembling EN-.
bossed embroidery of fine pleated
ribbon work such as the modiste
often uses on her hats. One very
charming one is in black and
white, embroidered and finished
across the back with deep hand
Of black satin which was, carried
from the hem.line to the, sleeves.
A huge collar of black ostrich tops
It off.
4Kasha and alpaca are probably
the favorite materials for these
daytime coats and some in velvety
suede in pale colors like rose and
beige are going to be very smart
for summer wear. Their scarveF
are fringed on the ends and saily
lined with printed silks: We
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
PUT NAM0[DEST
PUBLISHER,
IS. 80
Veteran Maker of Books Says
Scientific and Biographical
Works Are Popular. \
BY HELEN FOX,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April S.-"More
scientific work. more biographies
and histories are being read TODAY
than half a century ago." Major
George III. Putnam, Americas
Oldest publisher, who has been
printing and selling books for sixty
years, said today
Putnam was eighty years old to-
day. Pausing> between opening of
Icongratulatory kilograms and prep
aration Tor two speeches at celebra-
tons In honor Of his arrival at
lrOur-score years, the veteran head Of
the publishing house which, bears
MS name summarized his views on
the book business.
Books on scientific subjects, he
said, are in greater demand for two
reasons. First, because they are
being written In a popular, under
standable style; and, second, because
OF the interest created by such an.
tagonists OF evolution as William i.
Bryan and DR.. John Roach Stratton.
Censorship is having its IisiiaI 81.
feet on Increasing rather than de-
creaSing public interest in scientific
works." Major Putnam observed.
Just because scientists today differ
in some details with what scientists
Of yesterday have stated, DR.. STRAIT.
ton uses that fact to condemn
scientists generally. He overlooks
the facts that the basic principles
are the same and that with time
change and development Of ideas are
inevitable.
Public interest has Increased in
biography almost as much an in
science. Biography Is not only an
outline of the facts Of some mans
life. It Is reflection Of the times in
which he lived. From q good bio
graphy the reader gets history as
we'll as q portrait. But the import
ance OF history books must not be
underestimated. History as well as
science and biography are receiving
more attention from the reading pub.
lie than 1t used to.
For instance, H. G.. Wells has
written a Justly popular work on
history While It is not accurate
in detail, it is an inspired piece Of
work. Mr.. Wells Is not scholar.
he is q genius. He has done for
history what nobody else has been
able to do. He has shown the
world that history Is not a success
sion Of events In different countries,
not particularly related. He has
pointed out that all history Is a
stream of life.
Concerning fiction, Major Putnam
said 1t was difficult to take an index
of what the public Is reading.
Bad fiction is probably no less
popular than 1t was years ago. He
said, but people are reading good
| novels, too. Sometimes q good
novel is bought in as great num-
bers as a poor one"
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Laces and
EmbrOideries

t$1.69 AlIOver Embroidery, eye
LETT patterns, in pink, ecru and
white; So inches wide. q 10
Friday at....... 1870
Swiss and Cambria EHnbr0id.
cry, IL inches wide, assorted
patterns; former sec 900
grade. Friday at. ... V~
MiIl-ends Of EN- brOflefy
ElEirting, 8 to IS inches wide;
cambria and swiss; assorted
eyelet patterns; former
29c and SIC grade. 10N
Friday at.
Swiss and Cambria EInbroid-
cries, edgings, insertions, seam
ings and headings; various
widths and patterns; former
1Oc and 12c grades. Fri. 90
day at...............
Fine Quality Dress Net, 70
inches wide; former zoe A0N
grade. At.
79c Venice Lace Collar Tabs.
white and ecru colors; many
pretty patterns; various 90C
widths. Friday at ~S
TOrcllOr, Val, Crochet and
Cluny@ Iaces, white and ecru
colors: narrow widths;
Sc grade. Friday, SIX 0SN
yards for. ,......... ~
GOIdenherg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Children's Spring
WearabIes

Little Girls Dresses, of wolfe,
in rose, blue, coral, lavender,
ETC.; deep hemstitched tie necks,
with embroidered designs; sizes
2 to years. &1.50
Friday .............. VAeVV
Little Girls White Wolfe
Dresses, with four narrow ruf-
files on skirt; neck and sleeves
trimmed with ruffle; sizes to
years, Friday 81 %
at
Baby BonIlets, of fine white
lawn, pretty lace and embroid.
cry trimmed models: all sizes.
former roc grade. Fri S0O
Girls Princess Slips, of whIte
nainsook, trimmed with lace
insertion and fine embroidery;
various styles; sizes &1 M
6 to 16 years. ....... ~AsVV
Girls Princess Slips, of fruit
of.the-loom nainsook: others Of
batiste; yokes of val laces, in
sertions and ribbons: flounce
of lace or embroidery; CT E0
sizes 6 to l6 years. W4SDV
Little Girls Spring Hats,
assorted colors and trimmings.
also combination col. @1 M
ors. Friday at. WeWW
Little Girls Percale Dresses,
with and without PaAties;;
white collar and cuffs; sizes
2 to 5 years; former 81 1QA
grade. At. ON
charlottesville Floor.
Kiddies' ROmpers, of chalIl-
bray and ginghams, new mod
els with wide cut pockets and
/. combination waists; all TN
sizes ................. ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Footwear
500 Pairs Women's Oxford.

500 Pairs WOmen's OxfOrds
and Pumps, of patent, tan.
black and brown kid; suede
and dull feathers; high and
low heels; all sizes in the lot
sfrOm 21a to s; former
$500 to $500 grades. Ct 70
AT ..h+. ..........
Mems Working Shoes, Of tan
and dull feathers; lace and
blucher styles. sizes in the lot
from 6 to 10; former
$500 to. $3.50 grades. 81 05
Friday at...........
Children's High Shoes of dull
leather; lace and button styles;
sizes In the lot from 4 to 8;
former $500 to $3.50 81 M
grades. Friday at. VA'VV
GOIdenberg's-F1rSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Gloves

Silk Milanese and TricOt
Gloves, two.clasp style, with
wide embroidered backs and
Paris point backs; new spring
shades; former S9c S0N
grade. Friday. ..-.... N
Strap-wFist ChamOtex Wash
able Fabric Gloves, in beaver,
mode, gray, mode
and sand: former S5c SSn
grade. Friday at. Wv
Imported French LaTnbsltin
Gloves, two-clasp style, Paris
. point backs, in black, white,
tan, gray and brown: broken
sizes; former $1.S9 CT m
grade. Friday at.y... WAsVV
I2.buttOgV ChamOtex WASH
able Fabric Gloves, with fancy
embroidered backs; beaver, tan,
mode, sand, gray and covert:
sizes 6 to s; former 81 100
grade. At. .............
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Handkerchief

Mems Initial HandkerchieSs,
IN white, neatly hemstitched
borders, and embroidered In
itials, in white and colers: for,
merly 1Sc each. BOX E0C
OF SIX for -. ........
4 WOmen's Linen HandkerS
chiefs, plain white and coloreti
STYLES: one-quarter; and one-half
inch hemstitched borders; per-
feet quality; former CEN
121hc grade. THREE for AVN
Mems Handkerchief. factory
Jobs and seconds; hemstitched
. satin stripes and border styles;
slight seconds. of 121Sc, 15c and
19c grades. Friday M
at. ......s1. ...............
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Knit Underwear

WOmen's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; extra.
sizes only; limited quantity:
seconds Of 29c grade. 1On
Friday at........... A~A
WDpen's GalIze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tight knee: also a few, pink
suits; broken. sizes; for E0N
mer soc grade. Friday at CW~
Children's Gauxe Knit Waist
Suits low neck and sleeveless,
tight knee style: garter attach
ment; perfect quality: broken
sizes; former sec grade. NEO
Friday at.............
Infants Knit Shirts, several
styles; also lot of athletic
shirts; soiled from handling;
former Soc grade. Fri OOO
day at.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Dress Trimmings

Imported Beaded Dress OrIla-
ments and Half Belts, assorted
styles and designs; rich color
ings, including pearl. crystal
bronze, steel and jet effects:
foKmer 81, $3.50 and @1 %
SIS grades. Friday at WA'O0
Trimming Braids and Band.
ings. various wanted shades,
also braids, in colored >combina
tions; former 19c to 59c 10O
grades. Friday at. AV~
Rhinestone Hat Ornaments,
in assorted styles and shapes;
former 81 and $1.25 To-
grades. Friday at.... S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

per cent Of 1926 and city in New
Hampshire but 81 per cent of
5.4S2. Such poorly conducted tests
are OF little value and the incorrect
results are entirely misleading.
Much higher percentages are re,
vealed by more careful acuity tests.
AS evidence of the result OF more
thorough tests, a city in New York
reports 40 per cent Of 1900 school
children with corrected and un.
corrected eye defects, q city in
Louisiana, so per cent Of 81, 4S8 and
q city in Maine as high as So per
cent Of $780,,
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Umbrellas

Children's Umbrellas, good
quality rainproof American
(cotton). taffeta covers; paragon
frames: assorted pleasing han
dies; former $1.25 and O6c
$50 grades. Friday at 49,
Mems and WOmen's Um.
brellas, assorted, of good quail
ity American COTTON taffeta,
with tapped edges; warranted
fast black and rainproof; an
assortment of stylish handles;
former $3.50 grade. CT 10
Friday at....!..... 49,"
GOldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Jewelry

soc Wrist Watch Bands
black and gray; gold.
filled slides and clasps. 25C
Friday at....
soc Bead Necklaces, 54-inch
length: some with tassels; as
sorted colors in transparent
cut crystal and novelty Dir
beads. Friday at. ......
Jet Bracelets, made with
elastic; fancy cut jet beads,
various styles; former
csc and soc grades. 0C
Friday at.......!.....r
Lingerie Clasps and Beauty
Pins, gold-plated; dainty de-
signs; two on card; for 7Ac
mer CSC and soc grades 49,
GoIdenberg' Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Sat Upright 2s Years.

LANCASTER. April S.--Mrs. An.
ME Rinear, Of Quarryville, victim of
a strange malady, sat upright in q
chair twenty-eight years. Because
OF her affliction' she was unable to
rest In a reclining position. She
died at !. the age q seventy-nine
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Remnants of $3.50 to 81
Spring Dress Goods, CSC yd.

Remnants fine quality AwOo Dress Goods in an assert
makes her clothes The consists Of French Serge
Check Sung Storm Serge Crepe Tweed and other fashion
able .,, -
Desirable lengths for suits, dresses and skirts.
75c to 81 Dress Goods, 59c
Remnants of Check Sungs Stripes
sS inches desirable coos Useful lengths for wonehs
and chrdrens
GOldenberg's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Bedwear& COttOns

S1.25; Run-Oi. the-MiII Seam.
less Bleached Sheets, slight
seconds, heavy round thread
quality; size 72x90 in. Coz
for three-quarter BEDS. Wv
!. $500 Crochet Bed Spreads,
'single-bed size; Mar
settles patterns. Fri Ct 20
day at.ps..s.s. .......
SOC BIeached Pillow Cases,
sizei '46x36 inches wide; hand
I torn and ironed; free
from. starch, or dress CQN
ing. Each. ............ ~
$3.50 Seamless B1eac d
Sheets, S1x90 double-bed size;
perfect quality; heavy round
thread sheeting cot CT 10
ton. Friday at. 49,. UAsAO
S2.25 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, 72x90-inch size for
three.quarter beds. &1 20
Friday at. ........... SAsOV
Goldenberg'S Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Domestic Remnants, &c
Former Csc Grades

FOFWGT DOC UIdUCS
lot High grade Domestics including 32lnn
Dress Gnghams large assortment OF checks stripes paos
coOrs; S6nch Shifting Madras SO-nch Serpentme
Crepe 36nch Woven Stripe Tissue Ginghams, S6nch High
Count Percaes good lengths and desirable colors
Remnants Of S6nc Percae stripes dots and figures
Ginghams Cloth 27nch Shaker
Flannel former Csc and 3Oc grades k
Friday
GOldenbergs- Floor
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Women's Soc
NeckWear, Soc

An assortment of wanted
styles, including Novelty Col
lar and Cuff Sets, Bertha and
Panel Collars and Circular Tab
effects.
GOldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Remnants of White and
COlored Wash Goods
eSe, ts .aee. 39c

Remnants of white and colored wash goods, in an
extensive variety Of.the choicest styles and
for Spring and Summer frocks. Come early for first
choice as the demand for these bargains will be
brisk. =
At soc Yard-ChOce of Mercezed POpln Shantung,
Pongee Ratnspun Skfhish Psse Crepe Yarn Mecerized
Satin Silk and Cotton Pongee Tweed Sutings,
Lavender Linen Flock voes Ratne Printed Crepe Mcerized
Gabardine Imported White Voie White Indian Head Trans
parent OrRandy Silk and Cotton Chiffon, etc.
Widths 80 to 40 inches. Good useful lengths.
3Sc and SOC Grades at
Remnants o White COlored Wash GOOds,y
consisting VOiles Printed Phsse Crepe,l
VOiles COIOred Organdy Printed POngee,I ~ -
Color Crepe White Organdy, White O1A n
White Chiffon Wolfe, White DN
SWISS White Novelty VoiIes, White Cloth,\
etc. Widths from 30 to A inches. Desirable
lengths. N a# Es%
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Sees Her Husband Killed.

READING, Pa. April -3.--Within
sight Of his wife. who was seated
at a window, Howard @. Esterly,
aged sixty-two; was run down and
fatally Injured by an automobile AZ
he attempted to cross the intersec-
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Remnants of Silks and
Fibre Silks Clos
E sSF Grades sl.solto CSC yard

Hghgrade silks and lusrous fibre silks materials
that right the height Of favor for Spring focks and
tomorrow at savings too important to miss
Included @s..#s4
36inch BrOcade Crepe-39-inch Crepe de Chne-35inch
Printed Jersey. 35-inch Satin Messane Chiffon
Taffeta7-S6-nch Pearl Crepe (glOs)-S6-nch Figured
FOuards-36-inch BrOcade Velvet Knit (glOs)-36-nch
Fibre Silks (gos) for draperies-S6inch Silk Paisley
and many others.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

36-inch SiIIkmixed POplin, rich
lustrous quality, in all wanted
street and evening shades. For
mer $1.00 grade Fri HOD
day at. Acknowledgement. ="
36-inch Satin Charmeuse, all
silk, rich satin-face quality, in
black, navy blue and brown.
Former $500 grade. e1. 20
Friday at.... WAeeeV
GOldenberg's First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03

colors. Wonderful values at CSC
33-inch Fibre Silk (GIOs) Stripe
Shirtings,. white. grounds with
beautiful colored stripes; launders
perfect. Former $1.00 grade. 7RN
Friday at................ Wv
36-fnch Krepe de Leen, very
fine knitted fibre silk (glos) quail
ity, in cadet, fallow, almond,
henna, orchid and white. For
mer $500 grade. Fri @1 %
day ct. ........,.n.,.. W4eOO
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
Csc and Csc Grades at
Ice

Remnants of White Goods, in
GLIDING 36-inch Woven Stripe
Dimity, 36-inch Pajama Checks,
! 3O.lnch Longcloth and Nainsook,
4O.inch India Linon; lengths
from / to yards.
The Washington times., 1924-04-03
39c and SOC Grades at
zoe

COlOred Indian Head,
29c Yard
Remnants Of Colored Indian
Head, all wanted shades; SO.
inches wide; / to s yard lengths.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-17
CONFERENCE HEARS
FRANCES DEMANDS
BANK REGULATIONS
fBv TIE Associated Press.

LONDON. ly l7.-French members
MI of the committee nf the int realized
conference dealing with the authority of
the rtparations commission announced
this afternoon their determination 10
insist on thu ticking up by lanhers df thr
proposed lean to Germany as condition
precedent NJ the recognition that the
Dawes plan il in effect.
The French members also cxrr ssed
their joint conviction that the economic
unity Of Germany could not be restor.
XVI until the propos Il loan was under
written.
The statement was made itforn the
French officials entered meeting o.
their committ which was formed AM
the conference ~ dcal with the authori-
srret ~ tae action ~ ~ taken in thc
AN M of possible defar lt Of Germany i'm
the execution VI TIE Dawes scheme
The con ferencc. whose purpose is IN
rut into execution the Dawes report on
German reparations. prepared TO get
down To serious business today.
Premier Macdonald remarked that he
horeI the Am rican representatives,
Ambassador Kellogg and Col. James A.
Logan. Jr.. although cnly spectators,
would be able 10 help Europe out Of the
present rcnarations chaos.
The British dominions today probably
will add their cwn del gates To tho con-
ference. The question W dominion repre-
scntaiion was the first misunderstand-
inr t0 occur in rela .ion IN The meeting.
X is und rstooi. however, that the q .es-
.ion has been settled Ia the satisfac-
tion % Ireland and Canada which had
demanded representative of their own
" they were to Be bound b the confer
cncs's ac.sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-17
SASKATCHEWAN VOTES
TO ABOLISH DRY LAW
ADOPTED PREVIOUSLY

REGINA. Sa~k.. July 17-Voters Of
Saskatchewan rer Hated trmprran
aci of fenr ycy standing IN a plebescite
yesterday hy n majority that approached
landslide. " was Indicated today ~
further Compilation vi the vote was
made
The art was condemned both br city
ANIL country. with four wy the leading
cities rejecting the act by almost 1nOuO
majority
Asking fer 2 decisive Expression Of
opinion through thr plrbrSritr the gov
efnmeni iniimated no change In the pre~-
cnt temprran art would Nv given until
Surh decision was made The present
vote leaves nn doubt thar The changes arp
greatly desired
A vote i'm favor IA prohibition of af.-
5>5 and W. la.G5T against vas reported
from so polls onf of a.5Sl. with indica-
tions vi NH increase against ihe dry act
a. votes continued 70 dribhle i'm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-17
DECREASED COTTON
ACREAGE REPORTED
DEPT. AGRICULTURE

AUSTIN. Texas. July IA slight de-
crease IN cotton acreage since the June
report IS shown n the second crop re-
PORT of George n. Terrell. STATE com
missioner of agricult re. issued today.
The condition Of the crop il improved.
however. the report stated. On the other
hand tn condition Of corn is very poor
at the time of this report. The report
follows:
This report covers 1911 cerntics. ana
bcs. e forts NJ cur corr sronlcnls and
our statisticians 70 secure correct infor-
alton concerning crop conditions.
THE stale Is divided into SIX dis
iricts. and the acrcag and ccnJition ~
each arc given. hut we give OFT only the
averages for the state In order to con-
dense III" report for publication.
=. OTTON The total acr age of cot
ton .s 100 per cent or per cent in
crease. showing a decrease Of one per
cent Stree our last report. which ~ ac-
ratea fer because oi small per cent of
acreage being abandoned. The condition
o. eottoE is = per cent, or an increase
III three per cent since our last report.
Cotton has gr atty improved. and the
prospects are good for larger yieli
than last season. il conditions are fav-
orah,e during the remainder of this
month and the meath III August. but no
one can estimate the production Of cot
ton 1T this time. a. no ore knows what
the ason will be. or what damage in
sects will do.
BELL wscvil are reported in G5 coun-
ties but not doing great deal Of dam
are. Grasshoppers ami cotton fleas are
reported in good many counties. and
are doing considerable damage. but .ar.
mcrs are fighting the gfasshorpsrs sue
eeSsfully in many localities.
~CORN-The acreage q corn il only
SS per cent. ana the condition IL very
poor, being 81 per cent. The r.csnt dry.
hot weather has almost rained the corn
in many GO mites and the crop VIII neg
essarily he short.
Reports on various crops follows:
Cotton acreage ltg psrc int. condition ~
per cent: Corn acreage s.. con iition 81:
oast. acreage 81. condition MI: wheat
acreage Is. condition s.; kafir acreage
81. condition al; milo maize acreage
-. condition Sc: peanuts acreage -,
condition ~; sweet potatoes ACREAGE
81. condition -: rib.on cane acreage
"a. condition "a; watermt Ions acreage
81. condition rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-17
DEMOCRATS SEEK
CHANGE NATIONAL
CONVENTION RULES,

CHICAGO. July Concerted aci ion
by members "a the democratic national
omMIitee from Y number VI Western
and .;nuihcIIA states in an endcavor 90
rsalr both the uHit rule and tsso-tiii tS
majority inorerafive la future naiionai
conventions has advanced to-day nv the
stage of formal inter hamge of views on
The subject. member Uf THE committee
revealed.
A committee member from western
state has prepared formal declaration
on the subject for submission to the
prope sed meeting OF the national COM
mittec az Clarksburg W. VA. early III
August.
Under this resolution the committee
would declare both rules contrary 20
democratic principles and recommend
10 the VA ious state bodies that all
plans for the convention of 1928 and
thereafter he calculated on the basis of
majority rule on the nominations and
with every delegate free, - far a-
binding party rules are concerned, to
vote MS ow npreferance.
More than fourtk of the commit
tee members have given assent 10 the
proposition since the national con
vcntion adjourned a week ago. p leader
IN the move said today. Additional rnem-
bcrs have been sounded cr te question
and have promised to assist in bring
ing the proposed resolution before the
full committee
Thomas T. Lows. natinoal commit
tecman from Tcxas. MI. MI. Howes of
South Dakota. and Clyde Herring of
Iowa. arc understood No have taken the
lead III the move with y primary view
of making recurrence "a the situa-
tion which developed III the recent con
vention unlikely il not impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-17
CHARGE Wife
With MURDER
AMARILLO MAN

AMARILLO. Texas. July i7.-Mrs.
Ruth Hobart. wife Or y. W. IIol art.
Plainvisw travelling man who was slain
here Monday night. this morning was
charged with ~ rder in connection with
her husbanls death. Mrs. H. sri
through her attorney, y. W. Culwell. inn
mediately entered plea Of not guilty at
her arrangement
Hobart's holy was found Tuesday
night by two aitls who were stalking out
cow near the Biv.ns baseball park on
the southwest edge " town. There were
five bullet holes in his body.
Several persons who appeared at the
inquest yesterday testified that they
heard shots shortly before 10 o'clock
Monday night III the vicinity of the
ball park AMI seen big automobile
with bright lights.
County authorities have question a
several acq aintancrs of the slain man.