davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23
WORKERS OF CHICAGO
CONDEMN BALKAN WHITE
TERROR IN RESOLUTION

A mass meeting Of several hun
dred workers met In Hodearriers'
Hall and listened to speakers In
English, croatlan, Greek and 5uI-
garlan tell the story Of the terrible
white terror that Is sweeping over
the Balkans. Most Of the workers
were representatives Of the various
Balkan natlonaIitles. The follow
Ing resolution was passed unanl-
mouslyi
WHEREAS the countries COM
prlsIng the Balkan states are, with
out exception, suffered TO endure
governments nothing short OF do
tatorshIps Of mllItarlsts, who are
the tools Of the ImperIalIst capital
ism Of the greater powers to the
west.
WHEREAS, the mIIItarIst and
fascist relationships Of the Balkan
countries serve the purpose Of buf.
fer states, against the Workers
and Peasants Republic Of Soviet
Russia and constitute everpresent
dangers as counterFevolutlonary
forces.
WHEREAS, there 10 no place In
Europe where tho working classes
are more oppressed and economical
Iy deprsVed than In the Balkans
where the erueIest exploitation ls
joining hands with economic chaos
in the ensIavement Of the Balkan
people, and
WHEREAS, In every country IN
the Balkans there neigns at this
time white terrors Of varying de-
grees Of brutality and VIoIousness.
The boyar oliaarchy In Roumania
thru the Infamous "slguranza" has
crowded In the JaIls OF the whole
country with workers. and peas
ants and has conducted bloody at
tack on the workers, especially in
5essarabla, that II has foreefully
occupied and held with mailed fist
for almost seven years. Tho mIlh
tarist party In Greece vigorously
suppresses working class organize
tlons and fills up lts Ialls with work
ers and peasants. The Paehltch Pri-
bitchewItch government Of Juao-
Slavia assures its reelection by con-
slant terrorIzing Of all opposition
In the form Of heavy Jail sentences
and executions. And In Bulgaria
more than 10000 workers and ae-
rarian revolutionarIes have fallen
under the dripping sword Of the
bloody Zankov regime, and
WHEREAS, thIs unprecedent-
ed terror In the Balkans promises
TO grow more intense and mereIless
as the menace Of war hovers near
er over southeastern Europe, there
fore be il
RESOLVED, that we here, work.
ers Of the city Of Chicago In mass
meeting assembled, pronounce our
most emphatic condemnation Of the
lnhuman METHODS Of the bourgeois
terrorlsts not only In the Balkans
but the world VVer, declare our I'M
dying enmIty for all fascist dictator
ships and express our solidarity
with our Balkan comrades In theIe
struggle to attain a united Balkan
Soviet Republic OF workers and
peasants, and that this resolution
be sent TO the Labor Press Of all
countries and TO the Balkan am
bassadors In America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-23

Getting DAILY WORKER sub or
two, will make a better Communis,
Of you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
REVISE PAY Of.
/ SUBSTITUTE
TEACHERS
Old Schedule Deemed made
quateBoard Tries to
Restore Items

The finance committee OF the
board OF education was authorized
by the school board to seek festora-
ton by the Senate of certain items
in the school budget at meeting
yesterday. The board also adopted
q new salary schedule for substi-
tute employees.
The school boards request for
seventeen additional clerks. Super
tntendent Ballou stated, was cut to
seven by the bureau budget, and
this in turn was reduced to three
by the House. The $4,000 item for
Janitor service for might schools
ana community cepters, which was
eliminated, Nhave ! the effect Of ma.
ter1aIly reducing community center
activities, the superintendent said.
These and other items will be laid
before the Senate committee.
The new scale for substitutes
employees ranges from 81 to Sc for
the first thirty school DAYS, and
from " to $40 for the second thirty
school days for the educational SER
vice, and from $3.50 to $3.50 for the
custodial service and So for garden
-ers.
Captain Julius I. Peyser. board
member, asked the board to extend
the time In. which he was to COM
ply with its request to withdraw or
substantiate his charges against
President James T. Lloyd.
Captain Peyser based his request
on the responsibility OF the posi-
ton that / hold, as well as con-
siderationa of all facts and circum-
stances Of the matter"
The board held over for future
action q petition Of fourteen Junior
high school teachers for higher sal
aries. Captain Peyser announced
that g COMMITTEES on athletics Of
which he is chairman will hold
hearings Saturday afternoon on the
proposed Improvement OF Western
high school athletic field. Vice
President Ernest Greenwood SUBJ
mitted q statement, which he asked
to be appended to the comrnittee,s
report. and which was not made
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
SCHOOLS
To GRADUATE
STUDENTS
Medical, Veterinary and Dem
tai Diplomas to Be Given
by General Nolan

Major General Dennis e. Nolan,
deputy chief OF staff, will present
diplomas and medals to graduates
of the Army Medical, Veterinary,
and Dental schools next Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Rel
Cross House Of the Army Medical
Center, Walter Reed Hospital,
The Introductory address win be
by Surgeon General Merritt w. Ire
land. Invocation will be by Chap
lain John Hall, and benedictiOn by
Chaplain Benjamin r. McGeary.
Music will be by the Army Band
Orchestra, W., j. Stannard, band
leader.
Graduates are:
Army Medical School.
Honor graduates-Leon l.. Card
ner, first lieutenant QIoff medalD;
Arthur I'll. Nylen, captain: Arthur
d. Hawkins, first lieutenant; Harry
F.. Lueking, first lieutenant; John
M. WEIGH, captain; Harvey r.. Live
say, captain (Sternberg medal); HUI
bert M. Nicholson, first lieutenant,
Medical Corps.
Graduates = Majors: Darius C..
Absher, Roy r. Morris, Paul r. K.
Sheppard, Medical Corps.
Captains: sIsn1ael Angulo, Cuban
army; Richard e Arrest, Frederick
Al. Blesse, Charles Fl. Bullock,
Charles b CalIard, Jose G. Carbal-
leira, Henry S. Cole. william 5.
Dow, Shirley @. Elmore. Jaime j.
Figueras, Arthur "A. Hobbs, jr.,
Floyd w. Hunter, Cleve G. Odom,
Thomas III. Reagan, Samuel w.
Reeves, Leroy d. Soper, Thomas f..
Weldon, Medical Corps.
First lieutenants: John M. Gaines,
Rowland A. Gibson, Edward J..
Kallus, Prentice L. Moore, James A.
Smart, Medical Corps, and Luis A.
Tabio, Cuban army.
Army Veterinary School.
Honor graduates Captains. Fran
co.'s III. K Reynolds HIoslxins
medal, Harold q. Egan, Irby r.
Pollard, Veterinary Corps.
Graduates - Captains: Earl IL.
Long, James Al. McCallan, Louis u.
Shook, Veterinary Corps; Serafin
Santamaria Ventura, Cuban army,
and Frank III. Woodruff, Veterinary
Corps.
Second lieutenants: Lawrence r.
Bower and Freedrick M. Cox, Vet
Urinary Corps.
Army Dental School.
Honor graduates Captains: Ed
ward G.. Alley Dental Corps medaO
and Avery Ct. Holmes, Dental Corps.
Graduates Captains: Daniel Brat
ton, Charles ]. Denholm, Glover
Johns, Walter d. Love, and Edwin
st. G.. Wren, Dental Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
WAR AGAINST CHILD LABOR
TO Go ON, SAYS WALSH

Senator Thomas F. Wash of
Montana. guest speaker at the
Women's Democratic Club luncheon
yesterday declared that the defeat
OF the Child Labor amen 5ment by
the vote Of the thirteen States, was
ony a temporary setback. The
fight for the measure will continue
he said.
Senator Wash commented on the
outrageous campaign Of misrepre.
sentation," which he said had been
carried on by opponents of the
measure, and declared that the
amendment did not prohibit children
from working. nor interfere with
the rights OF the parents to the con.
troll of their children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
KENNELS BURNED AFTER
THREATENING LETTER

HACKENSACK, N. J., Feb. g.
After a threat received two days
ago, the wire.haired terrier kennels
located in Parmus borough were
destroyed by fire and fourteen dogs.
valued at 500 each, died in the
flames. Louis B. FRANKIE, the pro-
pFietor, says the threatening let
ter ordered him to leave the coun-
try at once.
The fact that Franke's kennels in
Ridgewood were destroyed by fire
q year ago leads the authorities to
believe that some one mentally de-
ranged is following him. Neighbors
helped re-estabIish FRANKIE a year
ago. When one Of the chemical
engines reached the fire today it
was found that the tank was empty,
not having been filled since the last
fire. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
$1,000 WESTERN RABBITS
TO FIND JERSEY HOMES

TRENTON. Feb. 5.-The State
fish and game commission has
started to distribute $4,000 West
ern rabbits throughout the state,
to replace the thousands destroyed
by the floods Of last spring and
summer, as well ais by hunters.
It is planned to release about
700 or the animals in every county.
Recently the commission dis
tributed several hundred English
rIng-neck pheasants and Hungarian
cartridges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
SOaks Right In and Quickly
Limbers Up Stiff CrGakyJOints

creaIxy, distorted or stiff joint whether
it be in knee, elbow, shoulder, ankle.
neck or finger and whether 1t is caused
by rheumatism or something else.
OF course, 1t can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial ailments
as lumbago, neuralgia, neurltis. aching
muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the
neck or sore feet because of its pene.
trating action, but what II is really
recommended for is joint ailments of
any nature whatever.
Ask for a tube of Joint Ease" You
can use II several times in one even
ing for quick results, because 1t goes
right through the skin with only
few seconds rubbing. 1t surely 10 a
swift penetrator and when 1t gets
under the skin, II starts right in to
clean up all joint trouble.
Peoples Drug stores dispense 1t daily
for about go cents a tube, as do first
class druggists everywhere.
Always remember, when joint Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Pharmacists call it "JOint-Ease"
because it's for Swollen, Sore,
Painful, Creaky Joints Only

1t took a good many years to get to-
gether a combination of pain subduing
and swelling reducing agents declared TO
he the one remedy that almost in
stantly penetrates through skin and
flesh and starts right in to make
swollen. inflamed, creaky, pain racked
FONTS as good new.
They call this new and wonderful
preparation Joint Ease because the
medical man who turned the trick,
worked for years to- perfect some low
priced remedy that would really bene-
III the millions of people who have
one or more joints that need helpful
attention.
So "Joint-Ease'' 10 prepared only for
people who have q swollen, painful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

Honor graduates Captains: Ed
ward G. Alley Dental Corps medaD
and Avery q. Holmes, Dental Corps.
ton, Charles j. Denholm, Glover
Johns, Walter d. Love, and Edwin
St. G.. Wren. Dental Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
HORSES DIE OF
EXERT|ON, He
! WINS SUIT
Farmer Awarded $3.50 Judg-
ment Against Montgomery
Commissioners

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. Sin a
suit against the county commission
ers for this county, John N. Sui
livan, well known Clarksburg dis
trict farmer, has been awarded
Judgment for $3.50 by Judge Robert
B. Peter IN the circuit court here
Sullivan sued for the value OF
Of over-exertion in attempting to
pull wagon load or wood across a
bridge over q stream on the Cedar
GrovesfIyattstown road. The APP
proaches to the bridge were, so the
evidence showed, badly washed
away, and both horses ruptured
themselves endeavoring to pull the
wagon onto the bridge. one of the
animals dying the same day and
the other a day or two later
It was contended on behalf Of
Sullivan that the commissioners
were negligent in permitting tho
approaches to remain in such con-
dition. The commissioners, how
ever, held that inasmuch as they
had no knowledge OF the condition
Of the approaches they were NOT
liable.
A license was issued by the clerk
Of the circuit court here yesterday
afternoon for the marriage Of Fred
erick Goroum and Miss Adrfenne
C. Dove, both OF Washington. In
order to obtain the license, how
ever. they had to file with the
license clerk the written consent Of
their parents, as the young man
was but eighteen and he girl fiji.
teen.
A license has also been issued
here for the marriage OF Alvin
Petit, twenty-one, OF Arlington, Va,
and Miss Margaret Snyder, TWEEN
ty-two, OF Washington.
Upon the advice Of two physi-
clans in each case, the county com
missioners here have adjudged Con-
stance d. white. Margaret x.
Shepard and Cremolia Yerman, all
Of this county, to be Of unsound
mind and have directed that they
be committed to Springfield Asy-
lum.
A contract for the sale. by Will
liam A. Kingsbury to George AZ.
Rowen OF twenty-nve and One-half
acres Of land at Sligo, this county,
has been placed on record in the
office Of the clerk of the circuit
court here. The property, 90 the
contract indicates. fronts on the
Washington, CoIesviIle and Ashton
pike. The contract price is $50, 900.
The Rev, Parke p. Flournoy, Of
Washington, formerly pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church at Bethesda.
this county, officiaSed at the mar
rage at, Bethesda a. Few days ago
OF John T. Moore, OF Bethesda and
Miss Sarah e. Musselwhite, Of
Washington. ~ aReafi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
a WoMEN's COLLEGES
TO BENEFIT BY Will

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. So
Bequests OF $4,000 to wellesley.
smith, and Bryn Mawr colleges and
$S6, 900 to Radcliffe College are pro-
vided ins.the win Of Fanny Bullock
Workman, noted mountain climber,
who died in Cannes, France, on
January %.
The requests are to become ef-
fective after the death Of her hus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05
Battery c. Smoker

Veterans Of Battery G. 10th
field artillery, vii lhold q smoker
at the city Club at 5 D. M. March
S. Reservations should be listed
with J. Fred Chase, SO Fifteenth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-05

band. Doctor w. workman, to.
whom Is left q life interest in the
property. The estate Is valued st
1922 zoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
TELEGRAPHER, DYING,
OPERATES SIGNALS
AVERTING DISASTER

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12.-Facins
death from a sudden illness carly to-
day, Kavanaugh Jacobs, night tcle.
graph operator for the Pittsburgh aud
Lake Erie railroad at Monongahcla,
near here, threw on the red signals 10
stop all trains a few minutes before
he fell across his key, dead from an
attack of acute Indigestion. Trains on
the division were halted for more than
an hour until another operator could
be sent 10 man the wire.
Jacobs body was found at his desk
by police who went to the station in
response 10 an appeal from divisional
headquarters of the railroad TO invcs-
tigate the failure Of the operator to
answer his call. Earlier in the night
Jacobs had summoned physician,
but had declined to leave his post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
NEW 'CREETER'
BECOMES S.A.
BOOSTER

After several days travels across
the dusty flats of Kansas and North
Texas, lured by the charm of San An
tonic, C. P. Cherricr, new room clerk
at the st. Anthony hotel, reported for
duty Wednesday.
Mr.. Cherrier has been nine years
with the Wallace y. Robinson hotels
company, being at the Baltimore hotel,
Kansas City.
He mOtored here.
I'VE are hearing more and more Of
San Antonio in the Mid West every
year" he said.
"San Antonio is heard more of Ia
Kansas City than Dallas or Houston.
1t is a coming town.
II never realized what beauty or
charm it has until got here"
Many reservations are made at the
Baltimore hotel for guests who plan to
come TO San Antonio for the winter,
said Mr.. Cherrier.
Many Kansas City people as well as
people from farther north are planning
winter vacations in San Antonio, he
said.
THE people and the climate are
charming" he asserted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
BANKER SEES
HEAL 7 HY
GROWTH
J. Martin Turner Declares
City Building Steadily
for Future.

San Antonio's population will ap.
proximate half a million within thu
next 20 years"
That is no proud boast Of a home
town booster, but is the prediction of
J. Martyr Turner, assistant cashier
Of the Bank of Italy of San Francisco.
Cal. who was a visitor in this city
for a few hours Tuesday. The bank
with which he is connected is one of
the largest in the world.
Mr.. Turner is just completing a
tour of the United States, during
which he has visited the principal
cities and has made a study of con-
ditiOls therein. He came here from
Houston.
He was comforting with Fred NJ.
Hernden, publicity secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, when he made
the population prediction.
Il find that San Antonio's build
ing development compares favorably
with the average of growing cities
throughout the country" he said.
There are a few cities now in the
throes of a boom in which the build
ing exceeds that of San Antonio. They
are due to suffer reaction when the
force Of the booms die down. San An
tonic is building, it appears to me, in
Il steady, thorough way that augur;
well for the future. The growth OF
your city is not s,Cw-it is really sen
SatiOnal-but it is not of the musb-
room type from which some Others
are bound to suffc2 when the rcac-
ton sets in. San Antonio is building
for pcrmanency, and | do not hesitate
to predict your population will reach
100000 in reasonable time"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
NEWEST VALLEY
RAILWAY NEAR
COMPLETION

When the % San Antonio business
men who are going to ride the first
train over the new Rio Grande City
Railway company's line on the open
ing day, August %, arrive at the
Samfordyce terminal OF the line, they
will be within 20 miles of the end OF
another road being constructed by the
San Benito and Rio Grande Valley
railroad.
Construction crews on the San Be
nito road have reached HidalgO. near
Mission, about 81 miles from San Be
nito. 1t has been estimated by George
Winsor, general manager of the road,
that the remaining II miles will have
been completed before the middle Of
September.
Upon completion of the new stretch
of the Spider Web" which will be
approximately 80 miles long, the heart
of the Rio Grande Valley will be
traverscd by two railroads almost par
allel less than 10 miles apart. the other
road being the Gulf Coast Lines.
The new mileage of the San Benito
road lies between Madero and Santa
Maria. This company already has
roads from Madcro to Monte Christie
and from Santa Maria through San Bc-
nito to Rio Hondo, with the new
stretch, totaliug 100 miles.
Running through the most produc
tive part of the Rio Grande Valley,
the last stretch OF the S. +. & r. e.
line will make shipping of citrus
fruits, vegetables and other products
of the district easier for farmers in
that section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
WOMAN GETS JAIL
TERM FOR BURNING
QUARTET WITH LYE

POWHATAN, Va, Aug. 12.-Mr3.
Maggie b. Nichols was sentenced to
three months in Jail and fined $500 in
circuit court for throwing bucket
Of I've water into the face of Mrs.
HOrtensc Mitchell.
Testimony developed TIA, Mrs.
Nichols dashed IT,. water on Mrs
Mitchell, who is superintendent of the
Rocky Oak Methodist Church Sunday
school, her husband, j. Z. Mitchell,
and their two children when she met
them on May 10 on their way to
church. All were burned.
The trouble between the two women
was alleged to have arisen over a let.
ter from Mrs. Mitchell to Frank c.
Nichols, the defendants husband
teacher of the mems Bible class At
the church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
SMITH VANDERBILT
ENGAGEMENT TO BE
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

NEWPORT, Aug. 12.-Miss Cor.
suclo Vanderbilt, younger daughter OF
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt II, will
be married in New York early this
winter, to Earl E. T. Smith, according
to official announcement made at
Bcachmound, the Vanderbilt summer
residence today.
A spokesman for Mrs. Vanderbilt
said it was her intention to announce
the engagement from Bcachmound to.
day where Miss Vanderbilt is con-
valescing from a recent operation foi
appendicitis.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is in Saratoga at.
tending the races.
The engagement of Miss Vanderbilt
to Mr.. Smith. son Of Mrs. {. Whitney
Carpenter Jr., had been previously re.
ported but on each occasion it was
vigorously denied by Mrs. Carpenter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
CHARLES CHAPLIN I'LL
IN NEW YORK DUE TO
COLD AND OVERWORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Charles
Chaplin. suffering from a slight cold
and exhaustion due to overwork, was
reported considerably improved today.
He had been ordered to stay in his
room at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at
least until Saturday.
A string of social engagements have
been cancelled, including a dinner
which was 10 have been given in his
honor tonight by Condo Mast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
Predicts s. A. of Half Million
One-Legged Man
Gets Only
Peg Broken

For the second time within a
few months, l.. ii. Box. III Fest
street, has lost the use of a leg
due to an automobile accident.
Recently Mr.. Box suffered an
injury TO his left leg which
caused the amputation OF that
limb.
Tuesday night, while riding
in the machine OF {. I. BraSher,
POI Oriental street, the car col
lided with another machine and
Box was hurled to the pavement,
causing fracture Of his right
leg.
The victim was taken to the
Robert b. Green hospital where
it was said that his right leg
would be saved.
He suffered other less painful
injuries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
L. D. 0rmsby Will Clock
Pushmobiles in Lights
Great Race Classic.
Boys, get ready.

Boys, get ready.
For in The Light speed tests and
tryouts for the big Pushmobile and
Scooter races at Breckenridge park
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, L. D.
Ormsby, famous racing driver Of a
few years ago, is going to hold a stop
watch on you as you tear up the
course.
The big program Thursday after
noon is not the main race with all of
the prizes which comes Saturday, Au-
gust %, at 10 o'clock, but is being held
to give all the young Barney Oldfields
a chance to spin over the course at
the first entrance to the park.
After the speed tests, everybody will
go over to Lions Field where all kinds
Of silt races and stunts with prizes
will be staged by K. C. Oliver, super
intcndent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
BROTHER OF RANGER
WHO SHOT SAM BASS
DIES ATFORT WORTH

FORT WORTH, Aug. 12.-Charles
i. Ware, 65, former Texas ranger
and brother of the man who killed Sam
Bass, died Wednesday at his home,
1901 Pennsylvania avenue. Among
Wares possessions were the pistol ca r.
ried by Bass and the pistol carried
by Dick Ware, Texas ranger. who
killed Bass at Round Rock in 1878.
Ware and his brother were members
of Company +, ranger frontier bat
talon. Dick Ware died in local hos
pital in 1901 at the age Of 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
Acting Mayor
Restores Pup
To Tourist

YES, sir, mayor, the dog
catcher was waiting just around
the corner OF the tent for me TO
turn my pup loose" tourist
told Acting Mayor Phil Wright
Wednesday.
1--WE been here about two
weeks and that was the first
time the dog was united.
Although he declined to be-
lieve the dog catcher had csmped
on the tourists trail. Acting
Mayor Wright RENTED the s.
fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-12
PARENTS FIND YOUNG
TEXAS WOMAN DYING

DONNA, Tex, Aug. 12.-Mrs. Lea.
tricc Moyle, %, died this morning Of
gunshot wounds a few moments after
she had been found in her room By
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Matlock. A gun was found by her side,
Mrs. Moyle had been in i'll health
for many months and had just re-
turned after a visit to relatives in
Corsicana.