davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
WOOL FOR BILLIARD TABLE
Twenty-Five of the Finest Fleeees Are
Used in Making Single Cover
That Will Stand Up.

Most striking of the revelations Of
the manufacture of billiard tables are
the facts about the cloth for which the
pick of the worlds wool is used to pro-
1uce a fabric that will stand up to its
work. No fewer than % fleeces are re-
iected during the processes of cleaning
and combing before the weaving be-
gins.
To keep a cloth in the best condition
two things are essential-careful brush
ing and ironing. The strokes Of the
brush must invariably be in the same
direction-that is, with the nap-and
the same rule holds good for the iron,
which should never be too hot, or else
the cells of the wool will be deprived
Of the natural moisture which they
need to keep in good condition.
The points of the best cues are usu-
ally made of French ash or maple,
which have been found by experience
to keep straighter than other woods
For the establishment of the butt
ebony is the favOrite, but tulip wood
"a wood from Brazil of a red color
with yellOwish streaks-and rosewood
are both employed sOmetimes.-De
trOit News.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
CONTRACT CK-22

CONIkACI Oh-ZZ
Willow GrOve-WyOming 5.39 Miles
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
1000 Gu. Yds. Borrow
100 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
$3.50 Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
2s.30O Lin. Fl. Longitudinal Metal Joint
40 Gu. Yds. Glass A Concrete
1000 Lbs. Reinforcement
500 Lin. Fl. IS in Corrugated Pipe
2lO Lin. Fl. IS in R. C. Pipe
go Lin. Fl. 18 in. r. c. Pipe
$50 Lin. Fl. "a in. r. c. Pipe
80 Lin. Fl. SO in. R. C. Pipe
1sO Lin. Ft. Relaid Pipe, is in. and under
1900 Lin. Ft. Wire Cable Guard Rail
5000 Lin. Fl. Wood Shoulder Curb
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
JACK HORNER WAS ROGUE
Mother Goose Character Really Exist
ed In the Reign Of
Henry viii.

Jack Horner of the Christmas pie
really existed, though whether he de-
served the title Of good boy" is ex-
ceedingly doubtful He was, however,
4 fortunate rogue.
When Henry VIII suppressed the
mOnasteries and drove the monks from
their quarters the title deeds of the
abbey Of Mells were demanded by the
commissioners. The abbot of Glaston-
bury determined that he would send
them to London and, as the documents
we're very valuable, and the road in
tested with thieves, it was difficult to
get them to the metropolis safely.
To accomplish this end he devised a
very ingenious plan. He ordered a sa-
vory pie to be made, and inside he put
the dOcuments-the finest filling a pie
ever had-and intrusted this dainty TO
lad named HOrner to carry up to Lon
don to deliver safely into the hands for
whom ii was intended.
But the journey was long and the
day cold, and the boy was hungry, and
the pie was tempting, and the chance
Of detection was small.
So the boy broke off a piece Of the
pie, and beheld a parchment within. He
pulled it forth innOcently enough, won
dering how it could have found its way
there, tied up in pastry, put it in his
pocket and then continued his journey
TO town.
The parcel was delivered, but the
title deeds Of Mells abbey were miss
Ing.
The fact was that Jack had them ir
his pocket. These were the juicies
plums in the pie. Great was the rage
Of the commissioners and heavy tn,
vengeance they dealt out to the monks
But Master Jack Horner kept his Sc
cret, and when peaceable times wer
restored he claimed the estates and re
ceived them.-BaltimOre Sun.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
CONTRACT CS-ss

CONTRACT CS-33
Mission -GumbOrO 3.24 Miles
$500 Gu. Yds. Excavation
IA 900 Gu. Yds. Borrow
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course
4.700 Gu. Yds. Stone Cement Concrete Pave
ment OR
400 Gu. Yds. Stag Cement Concrete Pave
ment
265 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
40 Gu. Yds. Class Concrete
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
ROAD QUESTIONS TAKEN UP At
MEETING OF KENT LEVY COURT
F. E. MALONEY ALLOWED To
TAKE LAND BELOW DOVER
DOver-Little Creek Road Discussed
Again-Leipsic Causeway Ordered
Repaired With 100 Tons Cinders


Again-Leipsic Causeway Ordered
Repaired With 100 Tons Cinders
At Tuesdays session of the Kent
County Levy Court, Solicitor for the
Court, Richard r. Kenney, reported
that satisfactory arrangements had
been made between the State High
way Commission and Frank E. Ma
loney, owner of the farm at Coopers
Corner, south of Dover, whereby Ma
loney was to be allowed to take over
a piece of ground cut off by the high
way passing through his farm and the
Highway, would construct a small
strip of road nearby.
The Court authorized the borrowing
of $4,000 from the Farmers Bank as
an emergency loan until this years
taxes are collected which will begin
July 1.
County Engineer Gooden reported
to the Court his investigation and sur
vey of the public road leading by the
farms of Avery Draper, Claude Drap-
er and John H. Berry in the Seventh
District and recommended that this
road be taken over as County Road.
After a hearing or explaining of
the contemplated road from Dover
to Little Greek, four and a half miles
east of Dover by way of the South
entrance to the town of Little Creek,
the Court decided to recommend that
! in the construction of the road by way
of the South entrance, that said high
way should extend entirely through to
| the North entrance as this apparently
had not been contemplated in the first
suggested building of the road by the
South route. With this understand
ing, apparently all opposition by the
advocates of the northern route, with
one or two exceptiOns), has now been
met and while the Levy Court has
| twice voted to have the concrete high
way constructed over the southern
route in preference of the northern
route, the State Highway Department
will undoubtedly sanction the south
ern route and construction will likely
be recommended this year if possible
County Engineer Gooden was in
structed to secure the assistance o.
County Surveyor John c. Hopkins, a.
to the Mechanics road in the Seventh
District west of Woodside as the per
manent establishment of the road.
A policy of $4,000 for five years
insurance on the Kent County Cour
House was ordered placed by tn
Court with the Firemen's Insuranc
company and the premium ordere
paid.
One hundred tons of cinders wer
ordered placed on the Leipsic Cause
way, the same to be delivered at tn
Leipsic Wharf.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28

Performance of contract shall commence
within ten (10) days after execution of the
contract and be completed on or before Deem
Der 80, 1924.
Monthly payments will be made for 80 per
cent of the construction completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety bond. certified check, or money to the
amount of at least ten (l0) per centum Of
the total amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the Construction of
State Aid Highway Contract No..........."
The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids
Detailed plans may be seen and index plans
and specifications may be obtained upon de
post of ten dollars $4,000 which amount
will be refunded upon return of plans anC
SPECIFICATIONS in good condition at the Office Ot
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28

On Saturday, May 18th, at 2 P. NJ,
Miss Blanche Sipple, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Lee Sipple, was quietly
married at her home near FELTON,, to
Mr.. Norman Burton, of Harrington.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. F. Dawson, of FELTON,; the wedding
march was played by Miss Barwick
Of Greenwood, a classmate of the
bride, at Combs Conservatory, Phila-
delphia. The bride wore a dress of
white silk and veil. The maid Of honor
Nellie Sipple, Of Wilmington, wore
blue silk. Elijah Hughes, of FELTON,,
was the best man, and a niece Of the
bride, Charlotte Sipple, was flower
girl. A short reception followed the
ceremony. The bride and groom left
on the Norfolk Express for a brief
trip; after which they will be at home
in Harrington. Mrs. Burton is an ac-
complished musician, and carries with
her the sincerest good wishes of her
FELTON, friends.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
YOU CAN NOW BUY
A NEW STOMACH
FOR A FEW CENTS

If your stomach is always getting
out of order, il your food comes up
on you Crcpeats"), if you FEEL
sour because yo@r stomach is sour,
here's how to make that trouble
some old stomach act like new
A teaspconful of Goff's Bitters
in a little wa:cr-before meals-for
only a few weeks makes any mans
or woman's stomach feel like new
one. These pure herbal bitters are
Natures wonderful way to give
you an appetite, to keep your stom-
aCh sweet and your bowels moving
naturally.
Goff's Bitters makes you lose
that dull, faded Spring-fever feel
ing and fiji you full Of pep and
energy that comes from having a
stomach in perfect working order
again. COTS Bitters vii help you
if you give it a chance.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
How 20 Tell Them Apart.

An old war correspondent was at
tached to the Chilean army during a
struggle with Peru.
On one occasion he complained to a
general that owing to the absence Of
uniforms on either side he found 1t
difficult to distinguish the combatants.
"oh, It's quite simple" returned the
general, eynically. IF you see a man
running toward Chile he's a Chilean; II
he's running toward Peru he's a Peru
vlar y
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
CONTRACT CN-2O

NUIN NN-EW
Basin COr.-New POTt-LncOln Highway
4.O5 Miles
5000 Gu. Yds. Excavation
$500 Gu. Yds. Borrow
140 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
7,1OO Gu. Yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
p 400 Lin. Ft. Longitudinal Metal Joint
230 Gu. Yds. Class A Concrete
so Gu. Yds. Glass B Concrete
IL 900 Lbs. Reinforcement
500 Lin. Fl. Is in. Corrugated Pipe
20 Lin. Fl. IS in. r. c. Pipe
100 Lin. Ft. 18 in. r. c. Pipe
go Lin. Ft. "a in. r. c. Pipe
so Lin. Ft 80 in. R. C. Pipe
so Lin Fl. SO in. R. c. Pipe
12O Lin. Ft. Relaid Pipe. IS inches and
under
800 Lin. Fl. in. Pipe Underdrain
4,400 So. Yds. Glass A. Concrete Gutter
200 Lin. Fl. Wire Gable Guard Rail
$500 Lin. Fl. Wood Shoulder Curb
1900 Lin. Fl Timber Piling
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
MANY CATERPILLARS ON TREES
Pests Found in This Section Most
Numerous on Cherry and Shade Trees

Pests Found in This Section Most
Numerous on Cherry and Shade Trees
The winter stage of this insect is
spring on fruit and shade trees is the
tent caterpillar The winter stage of
this inspect is spent in the egg. The
eggs are usually found in a brown
frothy mass completely encircling
small branches as a broad band. There
are commonly 300 to 400 eggs in each
egg mass. The eggs hatch about the
time the first leaves are opening. All
the young worms from a single egg
mass remain together and spin a silk
en- nest or tent. The nest is small at
first, but is rapidly enlarged as the
insect grows. The full grown cater
pillar is about inches in length.
They stay in the nest until nearly full
grown when they wander away from
the nest, feed for a few days on fol-
| iage and then spin cocoOns. The CO.
coons are about l inch in length and
are made of tough closely woven
white silk. A newly made cocoon is
AAoACu ONCA WIN q ySAANf' 1874 BN'NANA'
The insect remains in the cocoon from
three to four weeks and then emerges
as a small moth. The moths are dull
reddish brown, marked on the front
wings by two nearly parallel Oblique
whitish lines. There is but one brood
a year. The female moths lay new
egg masses which remain dormant un-
til the following spring.
In orchards the insect is usually
controlled by poison sprays such as
paris green, arsenate of lead, etc. The
nests may be wiped out by the hand:
in wet weather when the worms are
all in the nests. Burning out otter
Injuries the tree. The caterpillars arr
usually most numerous on wild cherr!
trees. In places where these trees arr
worthless they should be cut down
Epidemics of tent caterpillars seldom
last for more than two years.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
4 Touching Farewell.

From hubby's den poured forth the
Tosti strain: "Good-by, forever; good
by. forever; good-by, goo-by. goo-oo-
Oo-od-by"
Friend Wife-What's the matter,
Bob? Are you training for the con-
cert stage?
Husband-NO, dear heart; I'm mePe-
ly mailing so touch made by that
lazy brother Of yours.-Boston Tran.
script.
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department, at its Office, Do
yer. Delaware, until 2 o'clock P. M, June
4. 1924. and at that place and time publicly
opened, for the construction of State and
State Aid Highways. involving the following
approximate quantities:
Smyrna times., 1924-05-28

$1.50 per year in advance.
Subscribe for the SMYRNA TIMES
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
CAMPBELL SUIT GOES
TO DISTRICT COURT
Prominent Oil operate Charges
Conspiracy to Tie
Up Operators

Charging a conspiracy which he
claims would tie up operations on ex-
tenSivP drilling operations in the
Kelvin field and force him 70 sell prop
erty valued at moro than 81 ,OO0.000,
Gordon Campbell. oil operator. has
filed suit in the district court at Shell
by against s. 9. Ford and II. G. Gloss
er Of Great Falls and the Continental
OIL Supply company asking an lnjunc-
ton to restrain the defendants from
selling property on which a chattel
mortgage is held. Judge John J.
Greene granted i temporary iniunc-
ton, pending the hearing on the action
70 show cause why a permanent order
should not be granted. set for Septem-
her I8.
The complaint sets out that on Aug.
q, 1929, Campbell gave a chattei mort
gage TO Mr. Ford as security for a
loan Of $4,000. on which $4,000 has
been paid. The security is represented
by castings sunk in four wells being
drilled and the complaint continues
WIN the charge that Sheriff Ii. r
Benjamin has been instructed TO pull
the castings since extension on the
$4,000 balance expired on July "a.
I'm u suit asking an injunction
we charge that the action taken by Mr.
Ford Is not made in good faith, bu.
merely TO harasS and Cypress Corridor
Campbell" 8. c. Ford Of Helena, rep
reSenting the oil operator. said il
Great Falls recently. eff the threat t
pull the castings is carried out. Camp
bell would he forced to sell his prop
erty at a great loss.
1--WE also charge a conspiracy be
tween Mr.. Ford and Mr.. CLOSER an
the Continental company which has a
It's motive a plan to force Campbell
to dispose of his holdings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
THE LARGEST IRRIGATION
DISTRICT IN THE STATE

The maps on the survey made by VI.
J. Steere Of the Gainesville Irrigation
district will be completed and filed
with the district within a few days at
which time the financing program for
the district will be resumed, according
to information received at Forsyth
from Attorney O'ROurke of Helena.
He further said, it is expected that
the proceedings or authorization OF
the refund bonds will be had in August.
Upon his return from the east, At
torney O'ROurke will be joined by
Hugh T. Carter mere and will then
complete the field work incident to
proceedings. The work is progressing
very satisfactory and with the con-
tinued operation Of landowners and
creditors the financing should be com
pleted early in September.
The Crow Creek Irrigation district
in which he is also interested, he cOn-
tends, when constructed will reclaim
$4,000 acres In Madison, Jefferson and
BrOadwater counties. using the head
waters of the Missouri river.
In 1923, the government granted per
mits to use a vast natural reservoir
basin on the Big Horn river for the
purpose of storing water for these
lands. This is the only large reservoir
site on the head waters OF the Mis-
souri, available for agricultural uses
This district when constructed will
be the largest in the state. and pro
posed works will cost $5,5O0,O00. FL
forts have been made during the last
four years to secure federal legiSla
ton permitting a regulating weir to BIZ
constructed across the Yellowstone
lake in the Yellowstone National park
the effect of which would not only b.
to prevent losses by flood in the Vel
lOwStOnP valley hut reclaim many thou
sands Of acres. As yet congress ha.
not passed necessary legislation. Whel
this is done the flood waters Of thu
Yellowstone can he conserved in tn
same manner as farmers in the Grow
- district are now doing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
ALL TRAVEL RECORDS
ARE BEING BROKEN IN.
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK

Again travel records are being
broken in Yellowstone Park, A. B.
Smith, passenger traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific Railway an
nOunced today.
Up to August 1st, Yellowstone has
entertained this season 8O,33O visit
ors, an increase of 7037 over the
same period a year ago. This is the
largest attendance the park has had
in any similar period in its history.
There have been eight days this
season when the number of newcOm-
ers to the park has exceeded 1000.
Gardiner Gateway, in addition to
large rail travel, has registered 1898
automobiles so far this summer.
I'm my opinion August and Sep
TENDER are the best months to visit
Yellowstone Park" said Mr.. Smith.
THE colcrs are more brilliant and
varied, the weather is clear, cool and
as pleasant as though we'd ordered
it ourselves, and park accOmmoda-
tions of high grade are easier to Sc
cure.
1T now seems certain that Yellow
stone Park travel this summer vii
exceed the 1000 900 mark by a sand
some margin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
Field Meet Draws $50

No fewer than 40 children partici-
pated Friday afternoon. August I, in
the track and field meet which marked
the close Of the playground program
for the summer at Red Lodge. The
numerous prizes were awarded at the
tourist park in the evening after the
children, some accompanied by their
parents, had enjoyed a picnic lunch.
William Buban and Kauko Kent tied
for high score in the events for boys
eight to 10 years old. Helen Lumley
excelled among the girls z TO Q and
Ingrie Jarvi among those 10 to IL.
Among the girls l. TO II. Alice Lumley
and Frances SuciCh divided hOnOrs.
Dick Scott and George Thompson alike
distinguished themselves.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
pr.pare for Scientific Meet

Tokio.-The department Of educa-
zion is making plans for the third pam
pacific scientific conference, to be held
IN Toxic in 1926. A preparation COM
m;ttae has been named, with Prince
Kan-in as patron. the premier and MIN
listers of foreign affairs and education
az honorary presidents, and the presi-
dents of the Imperial, KelO and was
eda universities as honorary vice presi-
doDts Baron Furiuchi. former direct
or general of the Imperial Govern,
ment railways, is active chairman OF
the committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
AGED ODD FELLOW SHOT

William Mulkey. an aged inmate Of
he Odd Fellows home in the Helena
valley. who. it is charged in the Justice
court of George Major, was shot in the
shoulder with a % callber rifle in the
hands Of George Cerrish. another in
mate Of the home. was bearing up well
in st. Johns hospital in spite Of his
20 years. The bullet was found by X
ay, embedded In the lest collar bone.
Cerrish, aged y, Is In the county jail
sharged with assault with intent to
commit murder.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

and in which the latter's father. Gus
tave W. Henke, cigar manufacturer.
3l6 Wallace avenue, north. partici-
pated. Just what precipitated the
fight, was not brought out at the in
quest. When seen at the undertak
ing parlOr the body bore a partly
healed laceration about one inch long
and q quarterback wide on the right
side of the neck. There was also a
slight scratch on the right side of the
face, above the lip.
The body was discovered last Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by I'm
dersheriff Orville Jones, who had
gone to the house to obtain possess
sion Of the keys and the home Of
Mrs. MOrey, who had entered suit
against her husband for divorce
through her attorney, George D.
Pease, of this city. Mr.. Pease had
acted for her in her previous divorce
action. At the time of the suicide,
Mrs. MOrey was living at the home
Of her parents, almost directly across
the street. Mrs. Morey did not en-
ter the house with the undersheriff
but learned the news later from he1
father who saw the corpse. She was
FRUSTRATED and has been quite i'll
since the tragedy.
Those who testified at the inquest
were, Paul E. Reichert, 300 Bozema.
avenue, south, driver for the Nelson
= TaXicab company; Gustav H. Henke
i, cigar manufacturer, 318 Wallac,
t avenue. north, father-in-law of tn.
v dead man; Undersheriff Orvill
n Jones, who served the dispOssess pa
5 pers on MOrey; Mrs. Mae Gibson
2l1 East Lamme street, a neighbo
{ and friend of the Moreys; DR.. R. Z
- Seitz; Mrs. Fred Fortier. $50 Wal
l. lace avenue, north, next door neigh
q bor to the Moneys, and Mrs. J. F
Cooper, BOT Wallace avenue nOrtl
sister of Mrs. Harold Morey.
George w. Henke, son of the eide
. Henke who testified to the fist figl
, which took place Monday evenin.
= between George Henke and More.
was not present at the inquest, tt
official record of which will be file
with the clerk of the district cOu
. as soon as the court reporter CO
transcribe his notes.
al Paul Reichert, the taxi driver VI
st was called by the coroner to come
the house with the hearse to reno
he the remains to the undertaking pa
Tor, testified as to the position
O. the body on the bed, and to the pc:
ly ton of the rifle after the muzz
had rebounded from the suicide
,e- temple. The middle finger of t
le, right hand was still in the trigg
~, guard. He said that, in his on
mind, the wound was self-infllct'
Gustave Henke testified that
last saw MOrey alive between 8 a
9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
wa then ~parading up and down
the inside Of the yard Of the sol
side Of the house. MOrey acted
culiar when his attention was cal
to him by a neighbor woman. Her
looked through a window of his no
and saw Morey pick up somethI
from the lawn. He was still pari
ing. He next saw him dead abb
4 o'clock on the afternoon Of W
nosday. Aug. 6. when he went acr
the street after the u~ndersherltt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
Woman Loses DAMAGE Suit

Mrs. Rachel LitchOn Of Butte lost
her $4,000 suit against the Northern
Pacific Railway company for damages
alleged to have been due her in CON
nectiOn with injuries she said she had
sustained while a passenger on one OF
the company's trains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
RANKIN leading
ALL CANDIDATES
ATTORNEY GENERAL RANKIN
WILL BE NOMINATE ED FOR
L. S. SENATE BY OVER
WHELMING MAJORITY

1t has been conceded for months
that Attorney General Rankin will
be the Republican nominee for the
United States senate. In every cOun-
ty in Montana he is far in the lead
Of all Of his opponents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

- -.1.J ,
49,, sworn an. ema~'s'td
in tn. aga.e' INTO
= Harold s A''ey' 40
deceased a"e to MS Il
> + 1921. through a self. IL
' r.eh. temple, Inflicted
r., intent while mentally
1881
Il. .o.ar Jury in
Z ...a last Friday morn
~. NV a. the Har.aod fun
81 5.tera.cr .ao cause
y 9. T.. q the Montana Power
r,g!11 ~ u.b, omm,tted
u ,.'' AUGUST 6, at
-, wallace avenue, north,
m .~a..,r+ Of domestic
cG as ,D ~. fir Of emo
and ""'''
! ss'.'!, u.~l.oq conducted
ne b arb,c notes Of
-rr' -. District Court
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13

Rankin was born on a ranch in
Montana, is a member of the Ameri-
can Legion, president of the Helena
Bar association, formerly member Of
the State Board of Law Examiners
by appointment from the supreme
court. His record as attorney general
and trial lawyer is known to all. He
is a strong supporter Of Calvin Cool
idge and the principles Of the Re-
publican party.
Rankin for Senator Club George
W. Lanstrum, President, Sam D. Co
"a, Secretary-Treasurer-Po. ADV.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-13
>1TgS .NIRY FINDS MOREY CAME
@HH Death THROUGH HIS own HAND

Friday Morning to Determine Cause of Death
4 Held Las TIa n 5. NOrey, Well Known Montana Power
case Of rniIo,ee. Results in Finding That Deceased Came
Gra q Ey.dtb Through Rifle Wound in Right Temple Caused
a Bs Dea yea Viii suicidal Attempt While Deranged.