davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

sWAMPscoTT, Mass. July o.
By U. Pl-s Sparkling weather. with
q sen smooth as glass. inspired the
president today TO plan an afternoon
cruise on tho Mayflower, his first
since coming north for his vaca,
ton.
Accompanied by Mrs Coolidge and
oil members OF his party. the prcsi.
dent planned 20 inspect the forts
guarding Boston horbor and TO re-.
turn TO White Court in time for din.
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

MARsHFIELD, Ore. July IN
II, Moore and Willis Dilworth. OF
Morshfield, were sentenced TO so
days In Curry county JAN and must
pay n fine OF $500 each. following
conviction In Port oxford yesterday
ON charges OF dynamtng In Elk
river on March 90.
Moore Is q prominent Marshfield
busInoss man,
Both men served notice OF appeal
to tho supreme court and were re.
leased under bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Urges More Prayer as
Ban Against Divorce

standing. No married person could
retain harsh feelings towards his or
her mate II they both kneel togeth.
or in prayer
shartle was one OF the speakers
at the general session today.-thc
last serious day OF the session.
The assembly will pass on a mum.
Der OF resolutions which have been
approved for consideration, and will
tonight adjourn for tomorrow out.
ing trips to surrounding scenic spots
Mount Hood, the Columbia River
highway and the beaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

the outer fringe OF Death Valleys
sink. Is "A land OF lonely corroded
canyons where only few men have
ever set foot.
Trees. little, stuntcd oaks, writho
close 20 the ground as II to hide
from the relentless sun. Huge
boulders. red, green 0nd yellow and
charred and wrinkled like corks.
spill high on each other. There arc
terrible distances where nothing
may be seen except sand. baked
hard and cracked. and great alluv.
ial stones OF a gummy purple hue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Fire Truck Hits Street
Car; FiUe Firemen Hurt
Men Hurled From Speeding Auto in Crash
With Green Lake Street Car

With a deafening crash that was
hoard turnout the northern down
town district Wednesday afternoon.
a FIRE truck speeding 10 answer an
alarm crashed into a Green lake
street car az Fourth ave. and Yir-
slnia a., throwing the crew Of nve
nremon In al directions about the
street
As result three or tho firemcn.
Emory Holman, James Kennedy
and Frank Lockhart. were in the
Providence hospital Thursday. cut.
bruised and suffering from shock.
Holman was injured internally
and 4 IN critical condition.
Wendell Fisher. fourth fire.
man, was treated az the hospital.
and Capt. John MoCloud. who was
In command Of the truck. squad
wagon No, I, was painfully cut and
fsrsttaa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
BY REUEL S. MOORE

United Press staff Correspondent
DoRTLAND. Ore, July 9.-"If
l. people would pray more, there
would be less divorce" A. J. shartle.
Boston. told the International Chris.
tan Endeavor convention here 10
day.
Families in homes where praying
Is done--reaI. old.fashioned family
prayer there are no misunderstood.
ing that lead 70 the divorce court
Christian standards for family
life call for mutual love and under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

under the rear wheels OF the street
car The other two fircmen were
thrown distance Of so feet
Battalion chief Oscar II. Ehblng-
house, driving behind the fire truck,
saw the accident lie declared tho
street car was entirely 10 blame,
aa several nre sirens were blowing
and could have been heard "for a
ts,tIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
SISTERS TESTIMONY
PROVED SENSATION

Little credence was given az the
time 10 the vague accusations OF
Mrs. Whites sisters. both in their
! teens. They were Alice Heguian and
)'fhelmS Turpa, Alice being II and OF
"a romantic nature.
Mrs, Markey created a sensation
~ the inquest when she collapsed
during her recital OF what She knew,
IL was al the inquest that i7.ycar.old
Alice told the jury that Mrs. Markey
rad said TO Mrs. White: III you ever
marry. something terrible viii hap
pen
Alice Hsgman testified that her
sister had been very happy just
prior TO her death at prospects OF
moving away from the Marley home.
She quoted her dead sister as say
ing
Daddy. all want is You and the
baby and little home I'D be happy
IN a boxcar with you"
The baby was little Dorothy John.
son. daughter OF AIRS. White and
D. A johnson. She was at Holy
Names academy at the time.
Alice created sensations all thru
the hearing, At one point she was
asked IL the home occupied by the
Whites and the Msrkeys was big
enough for both families.
She flashed back: mo house Is
)big enough to hold two women who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. WHITE
STARTS on PAGE ONE

a gunsho, wound inflicted by her
own hand"
This was followed. the next day.
by a statement from Daniel A. John,
son. mechanic. and former husband
OF the dead woman. that ha would
support relatives in a further probe
a the death.
From that time until the Astoria
court order relatives have been
working on various theories. What
they have discovered is unknown.
The body OF Mrs. White was tax.
en from Seattle to her home In
Astoria, September I. 1898. and in.
terred In Oecan Ylew cnr,,ttrrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
CAR KNOCKED
IRON TRACKS

pashing north ON Fourth ave. at
between 20 and 80 miles an hour.
and with its siren shrieking IN a
piercing alarm, the heavy truck
ploughed like a iuggernaut into the
front end OF tho wes,bound car,
throwing the street car from the
tracks and SCATTERING tho win
dowS
Holman was thrown straight into
the air as tho shot from gun.
rising 20 feet and crashing TO the
pavement on his shoulders Two
other firemcn were rescued from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
NV JIG -1tFEIN tEF4R3af
COULDN'T GIVE HIM
Up SISTER SAID

IT another point she quoted Mrs.
Marksy as saying to Mrs. White:
Il can't give him UP after 20
years You can wait until I'm thru
with him You're young"
Mrs. Markey's affection for white.
she testified, was OF the maternal
order.
II was brought out that Marley
himself did not live in the home.
and was something Of a peculiar
character. He took his meals and
slept in shed. II was testified.
Following the inquest. Seattle au-
thorities took no further action in
the case. allowing the record TO
rest on the suicide verdict Of the
jury.
Mrs. Marley stilI lives at 1912
50th ave. s.. which also Is the ad-
dress Of Mr. White. She said Thurs
day she knew nothing OF the or
dered autopsy at Astoria. that she
considered the case a closed incident
end would make no comment on IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

STAMPED DRESSER OR
TABLE scARFs in IL pretty de.
signs. Stamped on firmly woven
Indian Head cloth, Basket, floral
and bird designs. scarfs measure
1sx45 inches. and are En
priced AZ ............. OOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
PRISON AUTHORITIES
DENi MAN WOUNDED

THAT was the last we saw Of him
Reeves made the opposite bank tie
was caught by possc and. In trying
10 escape. was shot !"
According TO Assistant Supcrin,en.
dent johnson at the roformatory.
Reeves was not wounded. and has
been returned TO his work AZ the
prison Reeves was serving a sen.
,encs Tor having a stolen car in his
possession, as was Buchanan. PArks
was convicted of burglary In TRcumR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

THREE PIECE STAMPED
VANITY SETS OF Indian Head
cloth. Stamped In IL attractive
designs. Hsmstitched for crochet
work. Lazy daisy, French knot
and outline stitch %
patterns AZ ...,..,,. oOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

officers that the attempt 10 escape
was not planned
we were all working when one
Of US suggested that VIC make a
break for the open" Buchanan said
we dashed across the fields 20 the
river and Jumped in. The current
was 80 strong that was carried
down river long way and finally
landed on the same side that
started f,om.
Il saw Reeves heroicHlly trying
TO SAVE Psrke. who was exhausted
and drowning. Parke grabbed him
by the neck and both ulmos, drown
ed. Reeves broks tho gnp and
Parko was carried under IS tho
y, hgrifnts current
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09

MPED PILLOW
CASES. hemstl,ched for
crochet. or good quality
pillow tubing. Outline.
French knot and wheat
st. stitch patterns 81 OK
The pair. 80. W i 90
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
MERCURY due
TO TAKE RISE
North Part of State May Re-
Ceive Showers.

Temperature today in indianapolis
today was chilly for summer, but
will rise tonight and Friday, the
United States weather bureau re-
ported. There is also possibility of
local thundershowers in the north
ern part of the State, as some re-
lief from the continued drought.
At a. m. today the bureau Their
mometer registered 81, the same as
at a. m. Wednesday and 10 below
normal. Lowest temperature during
the night was 50 at Ais a. m. and
blankets were generally popular.
The general drought grows more
pronounced and no relief is predicted
for the middle and southern portions
OF Indiana. According to the Federal
crop reporting service. farmers are
losing in the neighborhood of $1,000
900 daily. Oats and wheat are hard
est hit by lack of rainfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
BOARD PLANS
MAKING fight
FOR COLISEUM
Coffin Answers Mayor and
Citizens Committee
Head.

THE board of works is not salts
ieG to allow the coliseum proposal
TO die; we never started anything yet
we didn't try to finish and we shall
Investigate means through which
he city may assume costs Of the
structure"
This was the answer Of Charles E.
Coffin, president of the board Of
works, today to statements Mayor
Shank and Charles L. Hartman,
citizens committee head appointed
by Shank, that opinion of Charles
Remster who says the city is un-
authorized to issue bonds to pay cost
Of the site, spells doom for the
project.
Based on Law
Remster's opinion was based on
State law, STIMULATING that the city
may assume one-half Of the cost of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

a coliseum, provided the remaining
expense is borne by an association
or club.
City council had authorized an ap-
preparation of $465,O0O for purchase
Of location at Washington, David.
son, Pine and Market SITS.
Harry E. Jockey, 70 her city at
torney, Wednesday volunteered his
assistance to Joseph l.. Hogue, city
controller, in solving the legal ques-
tons involved. He said an in
vestigation he made while in office
convinced him that there are a
number of ways in which the city
may bear the entire burden of COLI
scum construction without violating
the law. He declared the board Of
works or the park board mad the
power to proceed.
Hogue's Opinion
Hogue said the coliseum might be
constructed as a theoretical part of
another city building.
However, Hogue said he believed
the Indiana Taxpayers League
would fight any bond issue 10 a
finish before the State tax board,
making further attempts by the city
useless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
DUESENBERG BOY HURT
Son of Engineer Is Thrown From
Motorcycle Under Truck.

Fred Duesenberg. 16, son Of
August Duesenberg. 4155 Park Ave-.
assistant chief engineer Of the
Duesenberg Motors Company. is in
serious condition at his home to-
day suffering from head and arm
injuries received late Wednesday
when the motorcycle on which he
was riding skidded and threw him at
Merrill and Meridian SITS.
Duesenburg was thrown under a
truck driven by Charles Ison, AZ,
colored, of 1919 Miller ST. Ison was
charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
MASONRY AND SCRIPTURE
Attorney Gives Address Before
Marion Lodge.

The indestructible basis of Ma
sonry was the Holy Bible and Ma
sorry holds firmly to the inspira-
ton Of the Scriptures, said Alvah j.
Rucker, attorney. Wednesday night
in an address on "A Living Ma
sonry," at a dinner of Marion Lodge
No. 35, F. and A. M, Masonic
Temple.
I'VE can smile tolerantly should
one tell us our earthly bodies are
brothers to the ape, but we frown
at the SANDER that our souls die the
death of the ape"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
SOUTHERN INDIANA TRIP

Historical points Of southern In
diana will be visited June 20 and
81 by members OF the society Of In
diana Pioneers and Indiana His
torical Society. who will make the
trip by bus. Members will leave
the Terminal station at a. M,
June 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Craig and Lee Brennan. another en-
ploye of the club, were attacked by
the two bandits as they were walk
ing in Capitol Ave. Bandits OBJ
tanned about $50 from Craig and
some change from Brennan, II was
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
GREEKS IN FEAR
OF OVERTHROW
Disappointed Inferior Off
GERS Suspected.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, June 11.-Possibility OF
a coup to overthrow the Government
was seen here today.
The Government ordered troops
transferred TO Athens as a preoau-
tionary measure. Disappointed in
ferior officers were said to be in a
threatening attitude.
Protection for the ministries Of
the interior, navy and war was in
creased.
1t was reported that the militarists
are planning a directorate OF Ave
members should they succeed in
their alleged plans for a coup.
More than 10000 people along the
North Sea are engaged in fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
BANK PRESIDENT NAMED
BIZ Times Special

BID Tunes hpecfdI
CARMEL, Ind, June Ito. w.
Mutt has been chosen president of
the Citizens State Bank Of Carmel
to fill the vacancy created by the
recent death OF George w. Manlove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
CRoSSWoRDS IN ROME
Capitol of Italy Grabs Pencils and
Dictionaries.
Rn Times speoiaI

BIZ Times Special
ROME, June 1.-The crossword
puzzle craze Is now at its height
here, and several firms have posted
notices prohibiting employees from
working on the brain teasers during
working hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
HOgue's Opinion
FAIR PREMIUM LISTS

Approximately 1000 copies of the
1925 Indiana State fair premium
lists are beinb mailed out by the
State board Of agriculture, accord
ing to E. J. Barker, secretiry.treas-
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
RoBBER VICTIM BETTER
Golf Club Employe Improving at
Hospital.

Robert Craig 26. employe OF
Highland Golf Club. suffering from
head injuries as result Of an en-
counter with two hold-up men late
Tuesday in Capitol Ave. near In
diana Ave-, is in an improved con-
dition at Methodist Hospital today.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
JUNE FUR AUCTION HANDLES LARGE
 NUMBER PELTS

SEATTLE, June 2o, p4,-Two hundred thous- and dollars worth of furs were sold at the June auction of the Seattle Fur Exchange J. E. Agnew manager of the exchange today announced Strong demand shown beaver lynx mink otter ermne fisher, wolf and all better classes of foxes Alberta, Yukon and British Columbia beaver sold on the basis of thirty dollars for extra large skins of good color. Large and extra-arge lvnv brought thirty-two to thirty-fve dollars Red fox ones and twos from Interior Alaska sold at twenty three to twenty-fve; white fox ones and twos from Alaska sold at thirty-eght. showing decline of hVe per cent; cross fox neglected owing to the pool collection; blue fox showed no demand Musk. rats from Interior British Columbia mixed winter and spring skins sold from ninety cents to a dol
 lar ten while Alaska springs went at from sixty fin eighty cents Otter twos from Alaska went at from twenty-two to twenty-seven dollars Ermlne Alaska, up to dollar and half Fisher fine skins up to seventy-fve ordinary forty to six ty dollars. Wolf and twos form British Col umbla sold from ten to twelve Silver fox moved slowly with no demand except for only the hest quallty at open market prices.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
S0WACh AND BAKER WILL
 HANG FOR HIJACK MURDER

in their cold bodies, hsndeuh-l them together, with anchor chains and threw them overheard sowach said that Denman secured Stromckins' boat. leaving Boyle, when sowach. standing the stern of the boat Gs' body dead the deck whereupon they returned, sowaeh corroborated stromckins except the story the knine and continued that Denman dragged the bodies from the deck and the Boyle towed them deep spot where they sunk Baker testified yesterday that he, year tomorrow finished serving two years McNeill's Island where he was pureha sing year-old son came from their homes in Pierce for him.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
BAKER AND SoWAGH CONVICTED OF
 MURDER BY B. C. JURY YESTERpaN

VICTORIA June % The Jury today received the against Orin E. Baker and Perry F. wach and quickly convicted them of the murder Of William G. Gillis and William E., Jr, his son c the night of September fifteenth in hijack ng raid on the Gillis boat just north of the Boundary Justice Morrison impediatey sentenced Baker and Sowach to hang September fourth. The trial had developed to where Baker fighting alone for his life. Paul stromckns Victoria boatman freed of the charge of murder today and testi- fed that Baker killed Gs, then stuck the knife
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
TEAPOT DOME
 LEASE HELD LEGAL
 IN COURT ACTION

CHEYENNE. June 20, pF9-Judge Kennedy yes terday that the lease of Teapot Dome to the Sin clair Oil interests. which he took under advsement March twenty-sixth after the trial, was legal. He dissolved Admiral Robinson, Chief of Navy En gn- eering, Assistant Secretary Finney of the Interior Department, H. Foster Bain. Director of Mines and Theodore Roosevelt, and declared: 'tThe ale gations of fraud in the bill have been ed' The Court upheld Secretary Fall in keeping the lease secret pending the eoBsummation of the Pearl Harbor storage lease with Doheny. He pre- nounced Falls failure get the opinion of the At torney General on the legality of the lease "No than in judgment
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
MOST MYSTERIOUS PLAGUE BREAKS OUT
 IN K0YUKUK CAMP
AiYsTERiuos EPIDEMIC BREAKS OUT ON
 kOYUkUk. COY. PARKS WILL SEND PLANE

JUNEAU. June 19, tt4o-A mysterious epidemic is reported prevailing the south fork of the Koyukuk Aatna north of the Arctic Cir Reports Governor Parks today indicated that the Indians affected and that some have died There physicians in the entire dis trict and the epidemic is spreading rapidly. The message from the Episcopal Mission at Alatna and said that the symptoms of the disease headache. vomiting, convulsons and dysentery. Governor Parks has authorized airplane flight with physicians and supplies from Fairbanks,
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
GOVERNOR PARKS ORDERS PLANE TO K0YUkuk
WIEN MAKES NONSTOP FLIGHT
 ON RETURN TRIP FAIRBANKS

Noel Wien showed his stuff yesterday when he bopped off the Fort Davis Landing Field with his big Fo9ker monopane at 11:5o q. m. and made continuous flight Fairbanks arriving 7:50 D. n. Fairbanks time.) just hours af- ter leaving Nome, averaging easy hundred miles an hour.
 Some pneasiness felt at both ends of the route IS afternoon and reports n having the fiers. but Nomees who had been talking with the fiers previously and knew that they planned making straight line possible in order to their limited sup ply of oil disturbed when Nulato and other points said they had passed
 The Fairbanks Airplane Corporation has ceeded proving that air service is feasible and an introduction the service hoped for in both Nome and Fairbanks. took large packet of the last of the Nome Nugget all wrapped in spec ial wrappers and marked First Trip Air Mail .NomelFat trbanks.' Courtesy Fairbanks Arpana Corporation"
 The trip for Nr Wien will probably be o the epidemic on 1he Koyuknk where Governor Parks has ordered doctor and medicines froa
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
FLOOD OF LIQUOR
 CANADA TO U. s.
 ALMOST DOUBLED

WASHINGTON. June 20, 0F9-The Association Against Prohibition today published figures attrib- uted to oncial Canadian records indicated that 415,2sO gallons of whiskey valued at sixty million seven hundred thousand dollars shipped to- the United States from Canada during the year ending March si, 1925. and two million nine hundred sev- enty-one gallons, of beer and ale valued at four million six hundred sixty-nve thousand dollars. The figures showed that the whiskey importation
 from Canada this year was almost double those of the preceding year. la @e s1@F
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
AmuhDSEN LEAVES ONE PLANE FR0zE
 IN NEAR POLE

OSLO June 70. ,lP}--The entire Amundsen expe- dition today arrived spjtzbergen. One plane and party did return to Kings Ray by plane but passing beat picked them up and conveyed them there. The expedition reported that they reached eighty eight degrees eighty minutes al most degree short of the North Pols.
 STOCKHOLM, June 19, uP)-A dispatch from Oslo indicated that ahe Amundsen party arrived at spitzbergen Tuesday afternoon sand that Anundsen planned a attempt to reach the Pole.
 LONDON, June 1S- L49--An abandoned seaplane frozen in the ice 150 miles from the North Pole remained as Amundsens farthest north marker The explorers pried the other plane of fhe ice and flew it back to Spf1zpergen.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
SWEETHEART GETS
 M'cLIN1ocK MONEY

CHICAGO, June 20. lP-Municpal Judge Olson today declared that under the marriage contract which Dr. Sheppard frustrated Isabelle Pope would receive the fortune left by William Nelson McClin- tock-'the millionaire orphan" regardless of the outcome of the murder trial against Dr. Sheppard and others, pending.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

SHANGHAI June 20, QP)-Reports today from Chungking said that strikers there had gotten be- yond control, and that many foreigners had taken refuge gunboats and other places of safety. Two Japanese gunboats left today from Chang un- der orders to proceed swiftly to Chungkiug
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
FOUR SALVATION ARMY LASsIES .aFY SAVE ONE HUNDRED BOOTLEGGERs

NEW YORK June IS. OF1-The Salvation Army announced that four young women studying in the Salvation Army U. s. Training School in the Bronx had persuaded one hundred booteggers to seek other employment
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20

t7a5rbanks by arpane
 We a4e expecting to the big limousine of the ar back in Nome about Of this month easiy July, bringing in more passengers and leav- . with the outgoing list.
 That the Wien brothers and MT R C. Wood en- i4yed their visit Nome and appreciated what little was done for them, evident in that they east from plane while sailing city just their 1ake-of yesterday
 The substance of the follows:
 "Good-bye Nome old Dear. Through cour- tesy of your poppy Chamber of Commerce J J. keenans suit, Grant Jacksons hat Viewers snap py service Lukens' Limousine. Polet's Kind words. sam Magids moccasins and articles of wearing apparel from the Meherin- Iiumfrey ward robe. had delightful week and beas back with the sincere expressions of alliance from Judge Lomen. Stines good wishes, Maynard 5 li1erature Burgh's thermos parka Hammond's si- berian canine Harrison's fur and the know ledge that Nome realizes that thru the service of the the Fairbanks Airpiane Coropralon she is only siN hours distant from the beautiful depot of the Inter ior terminus of the Alaska Railroad. Fairbanks.
 (cuntinued Paee Two,
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-20
KILLS DAUGHTER
 'coD'S CoMmAND'

LOS ANGELES June 20 QP,-Thomas Gilchrist today confessed that under Gods command he beat his step-daughter. Mrs. Olive Morse aged 19 years to death last night. He said that after she was dead he placed her body in vacan, lot His wife is away in Texas