davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-21
WARNING UNHEEDED,
INTRUDER FIRED UPON
Citizen Shoots at Man Found
Lurking on Second-Floor
Porch.

Fred MitchelTs failure to respond
to Hugh Palmer Hills warning when
found on a Second-hoor porch at the
CIffbourne. 1855 Calvert street,
after II o'clock last night, resulted
I'm his receiving n bullet in his right
arm. the bullet passing through his
wrist and grazing his stomach.
Mrs. Hill heard a slight noise on
the porch and made a light, thinking
the intruder would leave. He did
not heed the warning, however, but
remained there until Mr.. Hill, awak-
ened by his wife. went to investigate.
Mitchell is said to have made no
effort to leave when called to by the
occupant of the apartment, but re-
mained in d Swallowed spot near the
door of the dumb elevator Failing
20 raise his hands when Hill gave
such a command, the latter fired.
Then the police were summoned. 1t
developed that Mitchells wife was
employed as elevator operator In the
building, but occupants of the. build
ing failed to understand why he was
on the second floor porch. The
wounded man was taken to Gallinger
Hospital and held for investigation.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
GOULD EXPLAINS
SECURITIES FALL
Says He Had to Clear Up
Debts After Borrowings
During Panic Year.
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Ed wir
Gould, testifying in the resumption
of the hearing of the sS2,000,000 Jay
Gould estate accounting suit, eX-
planned that during the panic of 1907
he had to borrow large sums OF
money. obtaining as high as half a
million dollars from one company and
that the year following he was eager
to sell out securities held by him to
clear up his debts.
The admission came during ques-
tioning regarding his holdings OF Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad shares and hi,
disposition of them. Mr.. Gould a,
first said that in 1908 he had not con-
templated unloading his interests In
Missouri Pacific. When records were
produced showing an entry of 3,00C
shares in his name and that shortly
afterward he commenced to sell out
in blocks SO that in November not a
share remained in his name. Mr.
Gould contended that the stock might
have been in his name, but owned by
some one else.
Transfer to Porter.
The witness glanced over the rec
Here" he said, this shows that you
can't prove anything by this"
He referred to one transfer of o.
600 shares to J. b. Berry.
He was my colored porter" said
Mr.. Gould, "and Is now dead, SO this
proves nothing in the way Of a SALE
SO that your identity would not
appear in transactions" he was
asked, and replied:
Il don't know"
And about Paul J. Langua, whose
name appears In a transaction, was
that dummy, too?" counsel queried.
Hes not a dummy; he's my secre.
tary," Mr.. Gould replied.
Mr.. Gould's memory was hazy
about other names on the list, but
finally said he never borrowed money
in Berry's name, or any Of the others
but that he might have negotiated
loans in way that his own name
would not appear.
The witness also admitted that
George Gould, his brother, and one OF
the executors Of his fathers estate
had bought $4,000 worth Of Mis-.
souri, Pacific gold bonds in 1910 Sc
cretly. while he was out of the city
but that he made no protests or OBJ.
jections upon his return. George, he
said, contracted for $4,000, 600 wortf
of the bonds, ostensibly in his owr
name. and not the estates. but the
brothers later received $4,000 in
commission on the sale to the estate
he said. OF the $4,000, 900 pledged by
George, Mr.. Gould stated that John
d. Rockefeller took $3,500,000.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Seeks Limited Divorce.

Mrs. Edna C. Coffin has sued her
husband, Edward W. Coffin. for a linn
tied divorce and alimony. They were
married at Alexandria, Va, April 81
last, and the wife charges non-sup-
port, although her husband up to u
few days ago was employed by the
Red Cross at $4,000 annually, she
states. Attorney Frederick Stohlman
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
DENIES REVOLT STORY.

Ell PASO, Tex, October 21.-Ale-
jandro r. Vega, governor-elect Of the
Mexican state of .Sinaloa, who ar
rived here yesterday from Mexico
City, denied that the state govern
ment in Sinaloa was contemplating
a revolt against the Mexican govern
ment. Mr.. Vega declared that he was
in receipt Of information from Gov
Victoriano Diaz Of Sinaloa, which re-
pudiated the revolt charges and de-
clared that the people were loyal to
the government
Evening star., 1924-10-21
elevens.
BY the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio. October 21.-Plans
TO construct Zeppelin airshp of
100000 cubic feet, the largest ever
designed. twice as large as the ZR-3,
were announced today by Paul W
Litchfield, vice president and general
manager of the Zeppelin
Corporation. The ship will be de-
signed especially for transatlantic sery-
ice, Mr.. Litchfield stated.
working plans are to be started
Immediately upon arrival of Dr. Karl
Arnstein, chief of design of the Ger
manZeppelin corporation. He Is ex-
pected to leave Germany in two
weeks with a staff Of IL designers.
Others already stationed here in
Evening star., 1924-10-21
100000 LOOT FOUND.
Public Believe Goods Stolen in Sew
eral Hold-Ups.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Loot
valued at 100000, believed to have
been stolen in series Of robberies
and truck hold-ups, was recovered by
police last night in a warehouse and
a rooming house.
Two men were arrested and held
for questioning. The booty COM
prised 500 mems overcoats and scores
Of bolts of cloth. The men gave their
names as George Clemons and Samuel
Citron,
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Will Teach Esperanto.

BUDAPEST, October 21. Esper-
anto is to be taught, two lessons
every week, to pupils of Hungarian
public schools. by order of the min
lister Of education. Members Of Hun
garian Esperanto clubs have volun-
teered to furnish the teachers.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

An electric service company in
Wisconsin has taken over dairy
farm and will electrify it throughout.
In addition to lighting the buildings,
pumping water, ventilating the build
ings and operating the dairy re-
frigeration plaet electrically. the
farm house will have all kinds of
electrical household appliances.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
AMERICAN NAMED
LEAGUE OFFICIAL
GiIchrist Appointed Assistant
Director of Mandate Sec
tion of Secretariat.
By the Associated Press.

GENEVA. October 21-A new Amer
lean interest has been given TO the
League of Nations handling OF the
system of mandates over former Ger
man and Turkish colonies by the ap
pointment of Huntington Gilchrist OF
Auburn, y. Y, as assistant director
of the mandate section of the league
secretariat.
Prof. William Rappard of SwitZer
land, who has been director of this
section and who was formerly pro-
fessor of economics at Harvard Uni
versity, will retire to become vice
rector of the University of Geneva.
V. Catastini Of Italy will become the
director. with Mr.. Gilchrist as assist
ant. The latter has been associated
with the administrative commission
of the league, which is supervising
questions such as those of Danzig and
the Saare Valley.
American Named Before.
Owing to the American interest in
inundated territories, which deVcl-
oped with the negotiation of special
American treaties with the mandate
powers guaranteeing the United
States equality of treatment. il was
originally planned to give an Ameri-
can a leading position in mandate ac
tivities. In 1919 George l.. Beer OF
New York was appointed head of the
mandate section. but Beer died be
fore he was able to take up his duties.
The mandate commission will meet
Thursday at Geneva to examine re-
ports of conditions of the Pacific Is
lands inundated to Japan, Australia
and New Zealand. The commission
will also look into the British man
date over Palestine and the mandate
of the French over Syria and Liban.
Mr.. Gilchrist Is expected to take over
his new post in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Two-Acre Bargain

acres OF level good land; partly
planted In berries and fruit: q
room house; water; lights and tel
ophone; close TO car line. Price
only N.425; 800 down. SIS month.
II. NJ. NELSON. REALToR
2iO Hlnckley Bldg. ELiot-4ssT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Bateman. Z. S.. e23 32nd ave. girl
Bridges. Ralph, 1914 18th ave. n. w.
girl.
Burton. william d. ia John ST.
girl.
Carlson. Oscar Albert. s5f5 nth ave
N. E., boy.
Hayashi. Saizo. SIS Denny way. boy
Rawami. Kiroshi. 511 King St. girl
Lock. Yen Ling. 1921 Jackson st.
Mathews. Floyd D., 1919 Terry ave.
girl.
McManis. Richard. III Spring st.
boy.
Moe. Jens Christian. 1O4 N. 4sth 81.
Phillips. william Justin. Route
swanberg. Earl F.. saOs Seventh ave
n. w. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

Inv biila
Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
1928 Cleveland Deluxe
SS7b
New Style Maxwell
S665

This remarkable. economical l-cyi-
inder car. that performs like a
high priced Q. has a nickei-piatsd
radiator she'll and body Ia painted
q beautiful hatteship gray. with
wheels. good cord tires. motto.
meter. etc. Worth $500. Removal
sale price. 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08


ROOSEVELT HIGH
AND UNIVERSITY
Are only few blocks from this
brand now bungalow; 2 large COR
ner bodroomG oak floors; largo
kitchen; cement basement; large
lot; double garage: one block TO
grade school. Full price. $4,000;
$3.50 cash, balance lS5 per month.
We will call for you.
ROSS & TERRY
$500 10th ". e. IKE nwd-to4s.
Open sundays and Evenings
$40 ACRES. South Dakota, 90 pef
cent good land. good water. house
mortgage $4,000. 30 years state
loan. 1850 contract; want chicken
ranch or home. Address Seattle
Star. U-6s.
If you have anything. anywhere.
you want TO sell or trade, see
BLACK Mt 1900 18th ave, He
matches YOU trade because that's
my trade. EA st-9i62
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Miller-Norton Sales Co.
w. s.. Dulmage Sale
Mr.. WEBB
IA $1,000.
18TH AND r.. PINE.

MANY EXTRAS
And good condition. Easy terms
and trades Used Car Dept
10th Ave. at Union. BA st-1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
NORTH or CITY

About one-half acre (5Ox27s).
rich. level bottom land, nil
under cultivation, running
water across end OF property,
fabpbcrricH. loghnberrieH and
other small fruits. very at
traetiye, roomy, 9-room bungA-
low, built-in features. concrete
walk TO and around house.
large garage. driveway; fully
modern chicken house. 1890.
brooder house. i01l2; buildings
arc z 10 years old, well con-
Htructod and In best OF condl-
ton; city water. lights and
telephonsI just few blocks
from city limits. II would cost
1890 TO replace buildings
alone, All goes for 1890.
S7b0 cash. balance easy pay
mcnts. Ask for Mr.. Frazier.
LAKE UNION VIEW
Modern Broom bungalow, close
enamel finish. concrete base
ment hot air furnace. laundry
trays garage a well-buiit
home. newly decorated and
painted. Just like new. Price
G.,00; 1850 cash. balance like
rent No mortgage. Ask for
Mr.. Spencer.
II NORTH END
Modern Broom house, two lots
bori00 each: garage: fruit
trees. Price 1900. 1900 cash.
Ask for Mr.. Hakes.
II, r. THOMAS d COMPANY, Inc.
1000 Third Avenue. Ell iot-3it2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
TEN ACRES
CORDWOOD.
nnnAn

We have 10 acres close in, covered
with enough wood to more than
pay for the land. You can sell
every stick on the road In front OF
tho tract. Only $3.50: small cash
payment, balance monthly pay
menta
THE w. r. MORSE co.
4i6 Leary Bldg. Ell lot-46S6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

Star {
nM Ave
-
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-x
=
lawyer
es mod.
-
ming
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4trrxarA
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held at
on COM
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS

BILL WARNER has barrels OF
money To- loan on automobiles. 400
Il. Pine ri. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
DEATHS

Boettcher. William. 76, 2s1s Fourth
ave. w, Dec, 5.
Campbell. John. "a. 725 N. 18th ST.
Jan. I.
Conway, Daniel s, IS. 1909 10th ave.
N. W.. Jan. 6,
Hartranft. Mary Adams. 81. Kirk
land. Jan. 8.
Larkin. Mary Magdelins. 81. 1905
32nd ave. n. w, Jan. 5:
Levitt. Make. So. sl4 25th ave. s.
Jan. 6.
Meller. Baby. infant. b745 S1st ave
~. W.. Jan. 3.
Monty. claudius. 81. ss1 Ravenns
blvd, Jan. s.
o'gryan. Baby infant Portland
Pannon, Judd F.. King county hos
pital, Jan. 6.
Peterson. Lauritz p, ca, 5017 Corson
ave. Jan. 5.
Pickering, Frank. II, ia 18th ave.
Jan. 5.
Ridley. Sarah, IS, SOC E. Olive St,
sjolander. Baby. infant. 91e First
ave-. Jan. 2.
Weston, vernum. 81. 1891 Crescent
dr.. Jan. 2.
Williams. John. so. transient, Jan.
Willis, Roy. 81, SEQ Pike st, Jan. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

I
Name and Residence. Age
Pearson. Arthur. Seattle 49,. .Lega
AYES. Esther, Kent ........ Lega.
Pontius, Augustus Turney. Seattle 80
Evans. Lecii Lacy. Burien ....... 81
white. Lowell F.. Seattle ....2:
Conley. Hazel l., Tacoma ........2I
Corcoran. James J.. Seattle .Lega
Rocker. Nellie. Seattle ....... Lega
vandermost, Evan Burdett Seattle ..
Tuckfarber. Cleo f.. Seattle .... ?.
Ryan. Bertram T., Redondo :. Lega
Magrath. Ruth H. Seattle -. .Legai
Roy, VIM. Joseph. Seattle -. .Lega
Murphy. Ellen Loretta. Seattle Lega
Chrlstny. Robert H., Seattle 18Th
Halverson. Olive A.. Seattle ......1s
Houser. Albert. Seattle .....3I
Ballou. Nettie, Tacoma ...........si
Luce. ROLAND c.. Bremerton. Lega
See. Leone r., Yakima .Lega
Rotter. benjamin Frank. Sc
Wallace. Margaret. Seattle -. Lega
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

FRANK B. BEST. INC.
WILL SELL 100 SHARES. $500.
WILL BUY 100 SHARES. OFFER
GEO. H. LEWIS
112t POST ST. Ell iot-so67.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
C.. A. Dawson

$500 Greenwood Ave. 81 nsst-aTis
RESIDENCE.- Su NSET-I1h1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Root Brothers Special

$1,250 Buys
Groom furnished house: city lights;
water; sink; bath and garage; lot
40rlo0 to alley. 1900 cash, balance
10 suit.
$3.50 Buys
broom modern furnished bungalow.
$500 cash. balance ts5 per month.
including interest. Phinney ridge
No membranes. Immediate pos
session.
G.. A. Dawson
$500 Greenwood Ave. 81 nsst-aTla
RESIDENCE, sU NsET-17b7.
BROOM bungalow. near 29th and
East Madison; good home for
working man; S1,s75; terms.
MA in-iso0.
MT. VERNOE--7-room homo. corner
lot paved st. 1880; want small
home In or near Seattle. Address
Seattle Star. U-61
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
MOTHER WINS IN
FIGHFFOR BABY
Child Nearly Died While
Held on Ellis Island,

BIZ NEA SerUice
SOMERVILLE, Mass. July Is
Mrs. Paul Barbara holds up her
baby, Malio, as an horrible example
Of the red tape that makes Ellis
Island and operation Of the immigra-
ton law a terrible experience for
women and little children
Malio probably will get well now,
but for the three weeks he was held
On Ellis Island with his mother his
life was despaired Of.
immigration officials told the
mother she could come into the
United States, but that her baby
could not. All that time Olympia
and Donetta, Mrs. Barbara's other
two children, waited here. II their
teby brother had died on Ellis
Island, there would have been no
question Of their mothers return to
them.
Mrs. Barbara was born IN the
United States. She went to Italy on
a visit. Malio was born there. BY
the time she returned the Italian
quota had been filed. And for that
reason the wise old heads at Ellis
Island said the mother could return,
but that the baby was excess
quota"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

1 did so, the White Eagle, followed
by that companion of his who had
nasqueraded as a .hunchback the
last time 1 saw him, Letter. entered
the room.
I uttered an exclamation OF simu-
lated surprise. Thomassen whirled
and saw the intruders. His gun
leaped from his pocket, but the
White Eagle fired first. I heard
Thomassen's death-cry, and then I
went through the window, smashing
the glass l dropped to the ledge be-
low. I broke the Irvine that secured
the clumsy effigy in place and hurled
it to- the ground below. And as it
fell, I emitted a shrek, the despair
ing cry Of a man hurtling to death.
And then my eff1gy thumped upon
the ground. The books with which
1 had weighted 1t made it sound like
human body.
1 heard an exclamation from the
room. Clinging desperately to the
ledge. I looked up. 'The White
Eagles face appeared through the
broken glass. He looked down; in
the shadows below he saw a dark
mass; he took it for me. Perhaps
you who read my memoirs under.
stand now why I had to wait until
after dark. In daylight my bundle
Of book and pillows and overcoat
would not have deceived him for a
moment. But 1t deceived him now.
He uttered an ejaculation of ero.
cious delight. He turned back into
the room. And like a cat rose upon
the ledge, swung to the window-sill
and before Letter colud cry a warn.
ing, 1 was upon the White Eagle
had wrenched his revolver from his
hand and dominated the situation.
THE alarm will be raised in five
minutes" l told him but unless
you give me two minutes start, I'll
shoot"
The White Eagle stared at me. His
deep-set eyes were bewildered.
Nom de Dieu, why this? 1t is you
who telephoned me to come here.
know your voice. Why?"
l swept the jewels from the table
stuffed them into my pockets, and
backed to the door.
1T is too long a story, my dear
Due" I answered.
Nevertheless, one day you shall
tell it to me-" he threatened.
From the doorway laughed at
him. Perhaps. Monsieur lie Due.
ntime--two minutes. And read
tomorrow's papers, perhaps then
you will understand"
Then I went through my living
room, through the front door and
took the stairs three at a time. Out
side, hailed a taxi. AS we drove
into the park, I saw the White Eagle
and Letter emerge from the building.
But there was no other taxi. They
could escape. but they could not
catch rne-for both of which facts ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26

was extremely glad, for it had not
been my plan to jeopardize the White
Eagle
l had merely intended to see that
justice was done to Thomassen. The
promise exacted from me prevented
me from executing that justice with
my own hand. And I have ex-
planned the obvious reasons why I
could not call in the police.
How had I known that I would
not he the victim also OF the White
Eagles rage. I had not known. 1
had taken deliberately the chance
that I, too, would be killed. Why?
Have I not said that when I sur
rendered honesty l chung to honor?
Could 1 permit a beast like Thomas
sen to escape the just penalty Of his
dreadful crime? Coul 1 aid in such
escape?
Had I expected to regain The An
derson jewels. once the White Eagle
set his eyes upon them?
In answer to that 1 can only say
that had prepared myself to die in
their defense. For the money that
they represented meant rehabilita-
ton, the abandonment of this life.
And I was still young enough to
think that miracles do sometimes
happen.
OF course, Thomassen's body would
be found in my apartment. The
police would seek for me. Suspicion
would inevitably be aroused. Leedon
might talk. Even in that excited
moment of my escape, realized that
matters would not be as easy as
they would have been had not
Thcmassen come to blackmail me.
Nevertheless I thought that they
would be easy enough.
/ was a food. But then, I was a
thief. And a. th4rf Is a fool. But /
did not look at future difficulties
then. l was wondering If the White
Eagle, reading Thomassen's identity
in the morrow's papers, would appre-
ciate the fact that l had deliberately
made him an instrument of justice. :
thought that he would; the French
are notable for their romantic
imagination. The White Eagle, if he
knew all the facts, would appreciat,
them, and admire me.
Indeed, I admired myself. I had
extricated myself from a nasty situa-
ton with credit. Certainly! I con.
slider that my execution of Thomas.
sent was an executions the
most highly commendable act Of my
life. had kept my word to a muir.
derer, but I had also kept faith with
myself. My respected forebeArs
might condemn my mode of life, but
they would forgive me this chapter.
For had risked my own life rather
than let Thomassen go free. I ask
no praise for the things I do; but
this time. in the matter of Thomas,
sen, you must withhold your cen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
BACHELOR TAKES
BOYS TO CANADA
Any Youngster May Qualify
for the Journey,
BIZ Times SpecinI

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Mich. July 26.-George
E. Buchanan, wealthy Detroit oache-
Ior, whose hobby is assisting boys
to make a trip to Alaska, announces
that in July, 1925, he will take 100
of them to Alaska, If that number,
or less. qualify for the journey.
In 1923 Mr.. Buchanan took forty
six boys through the Canadian Pa
cific Rockies to Vancouver, Skag-
way, Lake Bennett, White Horse
Rapids and Miles Canyon on the
Yukon River and Lake Atlin. Brit
ish Columbia. and the boys were en-
thusiastic about the attractions OF
North Americas Land Of the Mid
night SUM-"
Mr.. Buchanan's plan is this: Each
business methods and thrift; the
boys parents advance SIPS, and M.
Buchanan loans the boy s125. which
he can pay back when he reaches
manhood, or before, II he so desires.
Each S125 returned is banked TO help
another boy see Alaska, a trip to
which Mr.. Buchanan considers a lib
eral education. In Detroit the boys
sell ash baskets, coal, coke. pencils.
etc. Elsewhere they can earn their
money in any legitimate way.
The entire 1876 is placed in each
boys hands andA he buys his tickets,
makes his reservations, buys s2S
worth Of New York drafts, has to
identify himself at the banks in
Alaska. and, in short, not only has
a wonderful trip, but also gets a
great lesson in thrift and the rudi-
ments of a sound business education.
Any boy anywhere, who actually
earns his one-third and whose par
ents advance another third, may
qualify for the Alaska trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
WILLIAM BOSOM NAMED
VIII Succeed James Nj. Ogden as
City Attorney.

William Bosom, 3460 Salem St..
has been appointed to succeed
James NJ. Ogden, city attorney,
Aag. 1. Ogden will be advanced to
corporation counsel, succeeding Tay-
lor E. Groninger.
Blossoms appointment followed a
conference between Ogden and the
board of works late Friday. Mayor
Shank gave ogden authority to ap-
point his successor.
Bosom, Republican. with Offices
at 500 Odd Fellow building, was adj
mitted to the bar in 1882 He later
went to New Albany to engage in
the banking business and then re-
turned to the legal profession here.
He was a member of the 1905 Leg
islature. He returned to active
practice of law two years ago, after
retiring for some time.
He is known to be a close friend
of the Shank administration and has
been a visitor around the mayors
Office frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-26
$50

assert has cut down church attend
ance Of women, the most generous
givers.
New York City parks and recre-
alton piers have been opened to the
public as sleeping quarters during
the present hot spell.
at was Just a family tiff" said
Lillian Knifton, IS, of Seattle,
Wash, explaining why her Gather
shot and killed her mother, then
committed suicide. The quarrel
started over the price the wife had
paid for a load Of wood.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, IA, will be mar
ried at jefferson Davis Old Soldiers
Home, Beuvoir, Mich, Sunday for
the eighth time. She has accepted
A. J. Fuller, So, a widower and vet
eran of the Civil War. Seven othere
husbands, six of them ConfederateS
soldiers have died Uncle pat" Nc
Loughlin, 104. another veteran. will
be best man.