davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Leander Rich of Swans Island
spent the weekend with relatives
here
Milton Kittredge and a friend,
Donald Giddings, of Bates college,
spent few days recently at home.
Dorothy Sawyer returned Thursday
to her home here, after spending the
winter in the South She has just re-
covered from a severe Illness.
Sidney E. Wallace has a new
sedan.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Scott of Somer-
vile, Mass, are spending their an
nual vacation with their mother, Mrs.
Jacob w. Kelley
Mr.. Peasley has sawed his big pile
of wood, using his automobile for
power.
The schooner, j. Chester Wood,
was towed down the harbor Friday
with her second load Of pulpwood,
bound for Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thurston an
nounce the arrival Of baby girl,
Pauline May.
May Is. *,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Bli,ehiIl,

Mrs. Lucy Hinckley is having ex-
tensive improvements made on her
store on Main street.
Mrs. Edith Kane has returned from
New York, where she spent the win
ter with her sons.
Miss Josephine Thompson is visit
ing in Barre, VT.
Arrivals last week included Miss
Doris Nevin of New York, Miss Doro-
thy Richards of Cleveland, Mrs. r.
r. Quay and Mrs. Frank Hannafee
of Sewickley, Pa.
All the teachers in town attended
the district convention in Brooklln
last week
Rev. r. L. Brindley has accepted an
invitation to deliver the memorial adj
dress at the town hall, May 30.
The members of the relief corps
will meet at the Baptist chapel
Tuesday, May 26, to make wreaths.
A dinner will be served at the
chapel on Memorial day. Veterans
of all wars, sons and daughters of
veterans and members of the w. r. c.
are invited. The executive committee
of the w. R. C. will provide the
hearty food and members are re-
quested to bring pastry.
At a meeting of the alumni as
ISOLATION of the academy last week
the following officers were elected to
fill vacancies caused by absence of
the officers elect: President, E. H.
Snow, IT; vice-president, H. A.
Saunders, '95; chairman of ball COM
mittee, Harry Hinckley, '95; addi-
/: tor
McGouldrick, 100, and Sevans
Tucker, "a.
At the annual meeting of the
Ladies' Social Library, the following
officers were elected: Honorary
president, Mrs. Abbie Slower; presi-
dent, Miss Adelaide Pearson; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Lena Snow;
executive committee, Mrs. Lena Snow,
Mrs. Eliza Herrick, Mrs. Josie
Barker Nearly 5000 has been spent
for new books. Thanks are extended
to summer friends who have sent
books at different times during the
winter 1t was voted that children
in the grade schools be permitted to
take QUE juvenile books free.
The small track team representing
the academy surprised the friends OF
the school by taking second place at
the track meet held at Ellsworth Sat
urday. But little attention has been
paid to track sports this year, and
the chances of winning the district
meet have not been considered good.
The academy baseball team won
it's fifth straight game by defeating
Ellsworth high school by the score of
10 to 0. Features of the game were
the battery work of H. Duffy and
Robertson sensational catches of foul
flies by R. Duffy and Leighton, and
the hard hitting of the whole academy
| team.
The annual exhibition of the public
schools will be held at the town hall,
Thursday, May 2S. In the afternoon
the rural schools will present the pro-
! gram, and examples of the work in
! the different grades will be displayed
! In the evening the village schools will
give a pageant of flowers. The chill
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Otis.

Mrs. Nathan Salisbury, Mrs Lyman
Salisbury and Delbert Salisbury were
in Ellsworth Monday.
Mrs Frank Watts took her
daughter Evelyn to Bangor Tuesday
for treatment. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Watts and Mrs.
Fannie Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Edgecomb have
moved to South Paris, where they
plan to make their home.
v Mrs. James Jordan spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Guy Chick at Els
worth Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgecomb and
Mrs. Havey spent Thursday in Ban
gor.
Charles Salisbury and family, of
Pttsfeld, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Nathan Salisbury.
Callers at Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Jor-
dams Saturday were, Mrs. Rufus
Webb and baby, from South Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper DeBeck, from
Holden, Mrs. Eben Salisbury and Os-
car Salisbury of Brewer.
w. D. Moore went to Bangor Sat
urday afternoon.
MIS-. 1tOSdD0l w dTIeu lIOIH EuulUS-
ton Bend arrived Sunday to spend the
summer at her cottage at Beech Hill
lake. = Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Warren
came with her.
Eugene Jellson spent several days
last week at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Jelli-
son returned with him.
Mr.. Garland R. F. D. carrier,
made the first trip to Beech Hill lake
for the season Saturday.
Mrs. Della Drawn, c. V. Dorr, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Lally and two chill
dren, of Orland, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Armstrong.
Mrs. Daniel Young and Mitchell
Dyer spent the weekend with their
parents at Hancock.
Callers at Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Sails
bury's Sunday were Alfred Weber
and family, of Bluehill, Mrs. Kettle
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salisbury
of Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Salisbury and daughter of Edding-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watts enter
tanned at their camps over the week
end Mr.. Webster and party, R. S.
Cushman of Bangor and Mr.. Harrl-
man of Brewer Good catches of sal
mon were made.
May 18. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

dren are being drilled by Miss Char
lotte Odiorne, from Nine. Odiorne's
school of dancing. Music will be
furnished by a Bangor orchestra. 1t
is believed that this exhibition will
surpass in beauty all previous ones
held here, and it is hoped that the
attendance will justify the heavy ex-
pense involved.
Bluehill is preparing to celebrate
the Fourth of July on larger scale
than ever before. The celebration
will consist of a three-day carnival,
under the auspices of the Hancock
County Agricultural Society, as
sisted by the Hancock County Fair
Association of Ellsworth. The en-
tire proceeds will be donated to the
Bluehill hospital, the city of Ellis
worth generously giving up its
plans in order to assist in this worthy
cause. The street carnival will be
set up Thursday afternoon, and con-
tinue through Friday, July 3. The
program will include athletic events
of all kinds, decorated auto parade,
horribles, band concerts, bonfire and
fireworks on the Hub" and moving
pictures and dancing at the town hall.
On Saturday the midway will be
moved to Mountain Park, where the
ball games and horse trot will be
held. An enthusiastic meeting was
held Friday evening, and committees
elected for advertising, decorating,
finance, sports, racing, bonfire,
music, and other attractions.
Nav 1S S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Mr. and Mrs Galen circuit were at
Mrs. George Smiths Saturday They
were on their way from the White
Mountains to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Louise Hagan, who is at
Northeast Harbor. spent Sunday at
home.
Langdon Hodgkins spent the week
end with his sister, Miss Ethel Hodg-
kins, at Bangor.
Mrs. Edwin Maddox spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dins-
more, at Bangor
May is. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
North SedgWick.

A game of baseball was played at
Sedgwick Wednesday between Brook
lin and Sedgwick high schools.
Brooklin won; score, 5 to Z.
Several of the girls from this
place are employed at the sardine
factory at Naskeag Point.
The worms which are causing
havoc in the BURBERRY fields of this
vicinity continue their depredations.
They have already caused thousands
of dollars damage. The BURBERRY
growers are trying spraying the
plants. If remedy is not promptly
found, the worms will ruin the blue
berry industry in this section.
Forrest and Rufus Closson of this
place are employed at Bluehill
May IS. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

IF YOU want to en-
l. fold your taste in the
most tempting ice cream
you ever ate, stop in at
the nearest S & H sign.
Order your favorite
flavor and we promise
you a wonderful treat.
This rich ice cream is
Just the most velvety
smooth blending of
pure-food ingredients
favored in a way you'll
never forget. 1t has the
kind of righteousness
you've dreamed about.
S & H is food and
drink in pure, delightful
form. Bricks, bulk,
cones at the S & H sign.
Simmons & Hammond
Mfg. Co., Bangor,
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Leander Rich of Swans Island
spent the weekend with relatives
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
North Orland.

Frank Gray of Massachusetts, who
purchased the Bert White farm last
fall, has moved there. His mother
Mrs. Evelyn Gray, is keeping house
for him
Mr. and Mrs. Charles futile of
Bangor spent the weekend at w. P.
Dodges.
Mrs Helen Clouston spent the
weekend in East Bucksport.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mossler, Miss
Dorothy and Linnelle Mossler, and
Miss Marjorie Johnson of South
Brewer called on friends here Sunday.
May IS. b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
Skilled

A great many girls say mo" at first; ;
but like the photographer, they know
how to retouch their negatives.-COr-
nell Widow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20

Mrs. Reuben Lancaster and four
little children, of Lagrange, arrived
last week, and are occupying Mrs.
Nellie Joyce's house.
Mrs. Cleveland Durham of Allan
tic visited her sister, Mrs. Philip
Moore, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bunker of Mckinley is
visiting Mrs. Jennie Harding.
Nav IS. "Mrs. Chips, Jr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-20
IIalnOine.

Capt Fred Hodgkins spent the
weekend in Southwest Harbor.
Henry Crane has purchased a new
car
Rev. w. H. Rice and Mrs. C. A.
Crane have gone to Birch Harbor to
attend the funeral of Mrs Joseph M.
Rice on Tuesday.
MAY Is K.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
MINISTER JUMPS
FROM 8 STORY
Carl Schrebnick PIUnges to His
Death From West Palm
Beach Bank Building

WEST PALM BEACH, Aug. l.
The Plunge to death from the
eighth story of the Citizens Bank
Building shortly before noon here
Friday of Carl Schrebnick, SIS, min
lister and pioneer citizen, late Fri
day was attributed by his family to
an attack Of vertigo. Authorities,
who at first had deemed an inquest
unnecessary later decided to hold
such an inquest.
Schrebnick, with his wife, had
gone to the Carmichael law offices
to consult with his attorney and
while waiting in the outer office,
walked calmly 20 a window and
leaped, or fell to the street below.
According to Miss McGill, one of
the two witnesses, said Schrcbnick
paused on the window sill for an in
slant before diving toward the pave
ment. Miss Mitchell, the other wit
ness, was positive, however, that
Schrebnick had become dizzy and
fallen inadvertently.
Schrebnick's attorney said he had
had no business worries nor other
known causes for destroying him
self. For the last month, however,
he had appeared in impaired health,
the attorney said, and similar
statement was made by members Of
the family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
Reward Of
$1,000 For
Hotel Thief
'Iliam M,|renrack Escaped
With $4,000 After Shooting
Assistant Cashier

CHICAGO, August IA price
of $1,000 today was placed on the
head Of the only robber still at large
out of the drunken quintet that
Wednesday afternoon invaded the
fashionable Drake hotel on the "gold
coast and escaped with $4,000 aft
err shooting an assistant cashier.
Two of the robbers were killed,
two others were captured ard one,
William MuIlenbsck, escaped with
most of the loot. Track Drake, Of
the Drake hotel, today offered S.
600 for hsi capture and $1,000 each
was offered by Robert (. Grove,
states attorney, and Chief Of Po-
lice Morgan A. Collins.
Holmes and Wilson, the two who
are in custody, will get prelimi-
nary hearin gtoday with Indications
that the wheels of the law will move
swiftly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
rear OF Higher Prices
CaueS All C0fr0n Goods
Manufacturers 10 Buv

NEW YO, Aug l.-Sales If
coarse cotto goods have moro
breadth andrgcr volume in the
past ten da and some prices adj
vances are hg paid for sheetings.
drills ,coloreottons and some 9th
cr goods. .lues are still below
the parity current cost cotton
but they alar to be more stable
and as dcnd broadens it is be-
lieVed thattey will hold in the
face of armoderate cotton re-
vision.
Bag mancturers, jobbers Of
dry goods, anufacturers of rub.
berizing msials, some of the auto
supply hou, and converters gen
orally haveught in moderate lots
more geneB. The business done
has been lely for deliveries in
August anSeptember, but some
business hoeen accepted for de-
livery in last quarter of the
year, and the case of hose and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
LARGE PEANUT
CROP FORECAST
Local Farmers to Cash In On
Bumper Yield II Prices Arc
Right, Is Report

Providing a fair price prevails
indications are that the farmers of
Sumter county viii leash in" on
the peanut crop when it is harvest
ed this fall. Practically every far
mer in the county has devoted acre
age to the cultivation of peanuts
and the belief is that this year Sum.
ter will harvest the largest crop in
its history.
The soil in this section is espc.
cially adapted to the growing of
peanuts and weather conditions
have been in favor of the cror
throughout the season win the ex-
ception of the first two weeks
Plants that died because of lack of
moisture when set out have been
replaced and the present stand is
almost perfect.
Other peanut-growing sections
cut their acreage this season to
plant watermelons, cantaloups and
to set out pecan trees, thus short.
ening Gcorgia's output by several
thousand tons this year which, in
the opinion Of representative farm.
crs, win tend to elevate the price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
MAYORS SPEECH
DISPERSES MOB
Seventy-Five Men Gather
Around Illinois Jail TO Take
Alleged silaycrs

CARLiNVILLE, H., August H.
A mob of seventy five men and
boys gathered near here last night
and agitated plans for storming the
Macoupin county Jail and Selling
Paul Blackburn and Charles Lewis
Osborne charged with the staying Of
Deputy Sheriff William Barne Of
Nilwood, Is miles north of here
After talks had been made by May
or Victor Hcmphill and Chief OF
Police Clarence Razor the mob APP.
parcntly dispersed. 1t was said that
leaders of the mob lost heart when
officials recognized them in the
crowd.
Although the feeling apparently
had died down, a heavy guard still
was maintained round the Jail
Barnes was slain last week when
he attempted to arrest the pair,
charged with holding up motorist
near Nilwood.
Blackburn and Lewis were cap
tured after a thirty-six hour search
through the fields of Macoupin
county. Sheriff Russell, fearing
trouble, took the suspects to the
Madison county Jail at Edwardsville
They were brought back to Carlin-
vile early yesterday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
MURDERER GETS
MORE EXAMINING
BEFORE HEARING
Further Tests Of Russell Scott
Regarding Sanity to Be Made
BY Defense H.
PROBE INTO SANITY
STARTS ON MONDAY
Money From Vaudeville Show
to Be Used in Effort to Save
Condemned Man

CHICAGO, Aug. While De.
troit was arranging for Vaudcyil.c
show to raise money to save Russell
Scott from the gallowg, brain spc-
cialists in Chicago we're examining
him with the same end in view.
Scott, sentenced to die for muir
dering a drug clerk in hold up,
has twice escaped the galows BY
less than six hours in the last two
weeks by action of the governor or
the courts. Alienists for the de-
Tense submitted him to further tests
in preparation for a hearing into
his sanity which starts next Monday.
Meanwhile, the state continued to
question Jail guards and newspaper
men who have seen the condemned
man since his incarceration in the
Cook county Jail, % months ago.
The defense contends Scott has
become insane and suffers from
delusions as result of his confine-
ment in Jail, and the strain while
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
CUPID ISLAzY
DURING July
Only 10 Marriage Licenses Ls-
sued By Ordinary Cobb;
Hct Weather Blamed

Dan Cupid laid down during the
month of July and as a result only
l6 marriage licenses were issued by
Ordinary Cobb as against 10 last
July and 81 in June. The hot wealth
err and the fact that many people
have gone on vacations are given by
Ordinary Cobb as the reasons for
The slump in July.
The past month 3 white couples
and II negro couples took the final
and most important step in the di-
rection of matrimony, while in June,
the pet mating month, 7 white
couples were started on the road
to nuptial bliss against "a negroes.
The big book in the Ordinary's
office shows that more negroes than
whites obtain marriage license in
every month of the year and the
superior court records tell to the
world that the Ethiopians lead by
a large margin in divorces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
Pays
$500 Have
Mate Slain
Chicago Thug in Turn Gives .
Buddy" $500 to Commit
the Cline

CHICAGO, August IA strange
tale of murder, in which a wife paid
$500 to have her husband slain, the
hired assassin in turn empoying an
other to do the shooting for $500
and the subsequent fishing OF the
money from the slayer was unfold
ed to the police last night
The widow of Louis Noble, slain
last December, said she had paid
$500 to have her husband slain,
claiming he had abused her daugh-
ter by former marriage. The daugh-
ter corroborated her story.
James Saline said he collected
the money, but claimed he was only
the middle man, keeping $500 for
his share and having "the job dono
for the 5000 that was left"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
PRECIPITATION4
INCHES IN Less
THAN nine HOURS
Industrial Plants, Sewers and
Residential Districts Suffer
Severely
$1O5,O0O DAMAGE IN
HIGHLAND PARK
Basement of City Hall Flooded
Two Feet Deep and Valuable
Records Ruined

DETROIT. August /. - Police
and fire officials today fixed 81
100000 as an approximate damage
caused by yesterdays rain storm in
an about Detroit. A rainfall OF
over four inches in nine hours wa;
registered, beginning at 6 o'clock
Friday night.
Industrial plants, sewers, and resi-
dental districts suffered severely
from floods and pavcments in a
number of streets were washed out.
Transportation service was serious
ly crippled.
/ In Highland Park, suburb, M. p.
Hcink, superintendent of the public
service, estimated the damage 20
pavements in the streets at S1O5.-
600 while Highland Par merchants
reported merchandise stored in eel
lars damaged to the extent of about
100000.
~ lCCG VI NdItI IlOOutu Inc
basement of the city hall and ruin
ed valuable records.
Production was halted and sew
cral thousands 0 fdollars damage
was done to two large buildings of
the Ford river rouge plant when
water filled the easements and rose
to the main floors. More than 5000
men on the night shift were put on
pumps. A number of electric mo-
tors in the two buildings were sub
merged and floor coverings were
ruined.
Four and one-tenth inches of
water had fallen between 8 a. m.
and TAO p. m. with a light rain
fall continuing after midnight The
city's biggest rainfall for a "a hour
period occurred July % and 90,
1909, when 4.57 inches was record
cd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
WOULD CALL OUT
MILITARY UNIT
Tc Expect All Intruders From
Property of w. 81 A. Rail-
road At Chattanooga

ATLANTA, Aug. THE Gov.
ernor Of Georgia would be instruct.
ed to call out a portion of the ma
tlonal guard and send it under the
command Of the Adjutant General
to Chattaonoga to expel from the
properties of the Western and At
lantic railroad all intruders on the
property especial ypersons repre-.
senting the 'city of Chattanooga.
under a resolution drawn up for M
PRODUCTION in the House by Rspre4
sentative Stark, of Whitefield coun.
ty, it became known today. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
SUM1R STILL
MONC MELONS
IndicatioAre That Last Cars
VIII Fg Big Price When
Marketed

AlthouLhc watermelon season
is practiC at an end in Georgia
many fars in Sumter county
still havnumbcr of cars of eX-
cellent ms in their fields ready
for shipp Each day sees several
cars mofrom this county and
accordint the growers the price
has beeneptionally good for this
time of season.
Severe the farmers have been
shipping,ir melons to Cuba
where I are readily sold and
bring al price. The New York
and CHI markets are reported
flooded few cars are routed in
the dirh of these cities. The
cool wer experienced by Chica-
go durthc past few days has
practic$toppcd the sale Of mel
ons, it aid.
Farnof Georgia have rcaliz-
ed tIndous profit from the
sale ofons this year, which will
amoust approximately $4,000
900, adm to market reports.
This direct contract to 80
years When Sumter grew a
bumpelp and a two-tcam wag-
on loaexceptionally fine melons
sold zoe. The growers tool
a heabss ON the crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
Young Farmer Wants
To Locate In Sumter
AS Tobacco Producer

who sends it to US with this com
mcnt;
Dear Mr.. Eve; We are send
ing you, herewith, letter from
Mr.. H, If you can place him
in our neighborhood | am sure
that he will prove an asset to
our community.
Gle is well known to us. He
graduated here and went back
to the farn Immediately. He
has been on the farm since grad
uation, and is one of the best
young farmers in this section.
He is one of the twelve best
boys ever turned out by this
institution, and | trust that our
Chamber Of Commerce can
place him in our community"
We are Withholding the name o
the young man, but will be glad Il
give it to any one in the count!
who is interested in his proposition
or better STILL communicate witt
Mr.. France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01

A young farmer, with some ex-
perience in the production of to-
bacco has written that he wants to
locate in Sumter county. In his
letter he says:
eve have raised 20 acres of
tobacco on this farm this year
and have been very successful
with, it. We have had an ex-
perienced man to raise it on
shares but / have been d very
close observer / want to raise
a crop for myself and as | have
wanted to live close to Ameri-
Gus for several years | thought
l would try and get there while
l was making a change.
Il would like to rent or buy
a small farm not to far from
town or | would consider just
raising a tobacco crop on
large farm where l could get
plenty labor
The letter is addressed to John
NJ. France, of the A. and NJ. school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
PREACHER KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Rev. George w. Holder, Rich
mond, Believed 10 Have
Brooded Over Health

RICHMOND, Aug. 1.-Rev. Geo.
w, Holder shot and killed his wife
and then killed himself at their home
this morning. The shooting took
place in the dining room and both
ere believed to have died instantly.
No motive is assigned, but there is
q possibility that the preachers in
health was responsible for the crime.
Holder retired from the active min
istry several years ago, and was
well known. SAT-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
ELLSWORTH SAYS HE'LL
TRY FOR POLE AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. Lincoln
Ellsworth, explorer with Roald Ann
undsen in the latters recent polar
flight returning today on the steam
ship Friedrich the third, said that an
other flight to the north pole would
be attempted. 81 certainly hope TO
attempt as merely preliminary. We
have not however made definite
plans for the start" said the eXplor-
er
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-01
BOY CONFESSES TO
KILLING WOMAN

BASLk, Switzerland, Aug. T.
Johannes Hammerschlegel, the IL
year-oId farm boy, who on Wednes-
day shot and killed Mrs. Mary Lev
lit Bowen, of Berkeley, Calf, made
complete avowal of the crime at
a preliminary court hearing here,