davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 9.-tR-Hogs re-
ceipts $4,000, fairly active, steady to
Is cents lower than Wednesdays av-
erage. Top $l3.85. Bulk l4O to l75
ID. average, $13.35 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000, common and
medium steers slow. no reliable out
let. Spots weak to % cents lower.
Top matured steers, $l3.S5.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Fat lambs
active, early. Desirable natives most
ly $500 with light sort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

go; chaplain, Mrs. N. Gilmore, Will
ton; historian, Mrs. d. C. Gumb,
Hope.
A telegram was received from the
commercial club Of Fargo inviting
the American Legion auxiliary to
meet in that city next year with the
legion convention, which they hone
to bring to Fargo. a cordial invita-
tion was also received from Minot.
The meeting place will be definitely
decided after the close Of the legion
convention at Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 9.-LR-Poultry
alive, unsettled. Fowls l9c to "a l2c !;
broilers lSc to Csc; springs 32c;
ROSTERS l5c; turkeys zoe; ducks lSc !;
geese l3c to zoe.
Butter unchanged, receipts 1926
tubs. Eggs unchanged, receipts TO-
7O4 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
TOOK A LITTLE WHILE

Where have you been, Zach
aria?'
Been putting "a bride on my
horse. Ebenezer"
How'd you get the bit in his
MOUTH"
IL waited till he yawned. "--Prince-
ton Tiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

FOR SALE-Must sacrifice my new
Oakland Coach at once. $3.50. Cost
over $lS0O.0O. Come in and see
it. Tel. 28l or room s, Lucas
Block. 7-9-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, July 9.--tP)-Flour
unchanged to higher. Carload lots,
family patents $s.40 to $3.50 per Dbl.
in 98-lb. cotton sacks. Shipment,
49,7OS barrels. Bran $23 90 to $24.0O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
GOLF BALL WON'T HATCH

GOLF BALL WON'T HATCH
Edinburgh.-A farmer near here
noticed that one egg under hen
wouldn't hatch. His chicken house
was near golf course, and when the
other eggs Matched he found the hen
had been sitting on golf ball for
three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
CHARGE ALL. WRONG

Understanding to the docket
you are charged with assault and
battery.
Prisoner-I won't pay it. l don't
use salt, and ! never bought a bat
teIy.--Ok lahoma Whirlwind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

FOR RENT--four room modern
apartment furnished or unfur-
nished. In Varney Flats. Also
good kitchen range for sale. Phone
T73. 7-9-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

Nearly 200 million bushels of APP
pies are produced in the United
States each year. If placed in bar
rels side by side the apples would
form line four barrels deep from
Boston to Seattle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

FOR RENT-Nice front room, can
be used for light housekeeping or
sleeping room. SIT Second ST.
Phone 8l2J. 7-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

Yellowstone National Park was
discovered by John Golfer in 1906.
He was member of the Lewis and
Clark expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

PLEASANT room for rent, close in,
for one or two men. Call 24l-J or
III Rosser st. 7-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

The soviet government is attempt
ing to reduce the number of timber
wolves in that country by sending
out squads to poison them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

Pilot and lightship service is sub
stituted for compulsory military SER
vice by new Finnish law for the
Aaland Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE Bicycle, in good condi-
ton, cheap. Harold GutmanJ 1909
9Th st. 7-9-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
KILLED ~ LIGHTNING

Duluth, Mimi, July 9.-R)-L. +.
Robinson, So, Of Rock Island, Ill.,, was
struck dead by lightning in a severe
electrical storm last evening while
fishing in a boat on Devils Lake near
Webster, Wis, according to long
distance telephone call to the Duluth
Herald
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

Griffith all over the street. To save
himself from being run down he
emulates the climbing feats of .
monkey and leaping to street
lamp suspended from an arch, pulls
himself to a safe position just as
the car dashes beneath him. As he
drops from the street lamp the ma
chine charges toward him again and
ne does some very creditable s"rint-
ing and lodging. He is certain 70
have the full sympathy Of the thou.
sands who walk and dodge.
THE Night Club" is q big laugh
from start to finish and there will
be great hilarity at the Eltinge Fri
day and Saturday when this feature
as we'll as THE Cloudhopper" in
which Larry Semon does some aero
plane stuff are shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
AT THE CAPITOL

THY Name is Woman" Fred
Niblo production, presented by Louis
b. Mayer through Metro, will come
to the Capitol Theatre for an en-
gagement of two days, starting Mon
day. 1t is perturbation of the
play.
The cast includes Ramon Novarro,
Barbara La Mari, Edith Roberts,
William v. Mong, Robert Edeson,
Wallace Macdonald and Claire Mac
Dowen
The play won success last season
on Broadway with Mary Nash and
Jose Rubens in the principal roles.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
GOings-On

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players
in the Belasco success, "Kiki.
KEITH'S-Odiva, diving queen;
others
e A r l. E-Russian Orchestra;
other acts and films,
STRANDARussian male cho-
rus; other acts and films.
COLUMBIA-Lillian Gish in
"Romola."
PALACE-"Street of Forgotten
Men,
RTALTO-"Drusila With a Mil
lion;" Miss Washington, in per-
son.
METROPOLITAN - Colleen
Moore in THE Desert Flower"
TIVOLI-"Eve's Secret"
AMBASSADOR-"Up the Lad
der"
CENTRAL-"Just A Woman"
SAVOY-"The Last Hour"
AVENUE GRAND Beauty
AMI the Bad Man"
APOLLO-Stro nigh cart in
White Fang"
YORh-"Are Parents PeopleI"
HOME-"The Bandits Baby"
EARLE ROOF-Film and dane
ing nightly.
Outdoors
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing
and dining.
GLEN ECHO PARK-Dancing
nightly and outdoor fun devices.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Danc-
ing, fishing, swimming, etc.
STR. ST. JOHNS-Nightly ex-
cursions Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Dancing on board.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-At
AmendaIe, Nd, dancing and din
ing.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Danc-
ing nightly
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
GUARD YOUTH H,
PARIS SAVANT
WARNS
Aoeade, Of lie Petit Bleu, Says
Mortality Rate Is
Alarming
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Internafionnl News Service

PARIS, Aug. 21.-It Is not the
natality which ought to increase
but the infant morality which
should diminish, warns Aoeade in
lie Petit Bleu.
Instead of signaling the increas.
ing number of births In Germany,
and other countries, the writer
goes on to say, France would do
well to look after the few children
she is fortunate to have. Inas-
much as it is agreed that material
difficulties prevent French families
from increasing in proportions
necessary for the safety OF the
nation, the simplest logic demands
that more effort should go to keep
ing low the alarming mortality
rate.
At Sureness the percentage is
calculated at 522 deaths in every
hundred. while those of neighbor-
Ing communities wavers between
10 to IL. Out OF three or four
hundred children carefully cared
for, only two died Of gastric trou-
bIes. Twenty -four succumbed in
other places where there is little
or no supervision. What this small
municipality has been able to real
ize, others can easily do.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
CITIZEN ASKS CHANGE
IN WOODLEY BUS LINE

The Public Utilities. Commission
was asked to reroute the motor
bus line from Woodley road to
Cathedral avenue northwest in q
petition received from Frank s.
Holliger. 2813 Twenty-seventh street
northwest.
Mr.. Holliger asked that the
buses run down Twenty.ninth
street instead of Twenty-seventh
street, and stated that the change
is desired by several MEMBERS of
the community.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
BEAUTY drinks
ACID; HIDES
HER NAME
Mystery Girl" Who Tries to
Die in Broadway Crowd
Puzzles Police
ny international News Service


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Police
were attempting today to solve the
identity of the beautiful mystery
girl" who tried to commit suicide
by drinking carbolic acid in the
midst of midnight after-theater
crowds on upper Broadway.
The girl, whose life is being
fought for by hospital physicians.
was dressed in luxurious clothing.
wore diamonds and had 500 in her
purse
Police were skeptical as to the
name given by the victim-Dolores
Aubruix, twenty-one, of 241 Yves,
Ninety-first street. She said she
was an actress.
AS the address was the site of a
vacant lot, police believe she is
suppressing her real identity.
The girl refused to give any rea'
kson for her action.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
BEAUTY TAX LOOMS
FOR JAPANESE WOMEN

TOKYO, Aug. 21.-Japanese wo.
men will have to pay about $4,000
900 a year more for their beauty,
IL bill being drafted by the
finance department is approved at
the next session of the Diet.
The bill proposes q 20 per cent
tax on all the various aids to pull
chritude that decorate milady's
dressing table 1t Is estimated that
the women of Japan spend $40, 900, :
900 a year for artificial aids to
beauty.
, 1925-01-22
NARROW ESCAPE
is CHALKED UP
FOR SCORES IN
CRASH IN UTAH
Baggage Car Plunges
40 Feet, Two Coaches
Roll Over, but None
Are Killed in Wreck.

GRAND JUNCTION,
Colo, Jan. 22.-Nine pas
sengers were injured early
today when Denver and Rio
Grande train No. /, west
bound, was wrecked near
Mack, Utah, 10 miles west of here.
The engine broke a rail while
travelling 35 miles an hour. accord
ing to railroad messages received
here. The baggage car rolled down
a 4o-foot embankment. Eight of
the ten coaches that made UP the
train left the track. two stopping
from - TO % feet down the en-
bankmout. The engine did not leave
the track.
w III. Goddard. engineer, ran to
a ranch house nearby and tele-
phoned to Grand Junction for aid.
A relief train Immediately was dis.
patched to the enc carrying
nurses and others. Below zero tenn
peraturcs added to the discomfort of
the passengers.
The train, known as the Scenic
Eimited,' left Denver yesterday
morning for San Francisco.
The relief train brought all the
passengers. including tho injured.
back to Grand Junction. A list of
the injured follows:
r. H.. Mesa, Salt Lake City, Utah,
back sprained.
Ben Guycon, address unknown.
head injured.
Joe Lopez. Walsenberg. Colo.
scalp wound.
]. C.. Myers. Cedar Edge. Colo,
two ribs broken, shoulder injured.
Robert r. Cochran. Grand juno
ton, head and ear cut: back injured.
Frank Burkhalter. address UNI
known. conclusion Of the brain.
Frank Jackson, salina. Utah. cut
and bruised face and head.
A. A. B~erchostead. 1880 Chase
street. Denver. Colo. Commissions and
injured right ankle.
j. A. Scorup, Provo, Utah. scalp
wound; possibly fractured skull.
, 1925-01-22

The state census law. threatened
with repeal when the senate yester-
day afternoon approved for passage
Senate 10 was rescued from jeopardy
this morning when the senate passed
Senate /, a bill to amend the census
law. under suspension of the rules.
There after Senate 10 was with
drawn by unanimous consent.
Senator Roy Cameron is the
author of both bills. Senate 10 adj
vances the time for taking the state
census from April to February.
A memorial to congress against
legislation increasing postal rates
was introduced in the house this
morning. A special committee was
appointed to hold a hearing on the
memorial and 1t will be reported
back for action this afternoon.
Employees of the postoffice depart.
, 1925-01-22
SENATE VOTES
STATE CENSUS
FOR FEBRUARY
Date Advance Ordered
In Reversing Atti-
tude Today.
By COL. W. H. HuNTLEY

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan.
22.-(Special to The Trib-
une)-Reversing its attitude
expressed late yesterday in
voting in committee of the
whole to abolish the state
census. the senate today approved
a bill amending the statutes to ad-
vance the date from April to
February. The law provides for TAX
ing the census every ten years mid
way between the federal censuses.
The house in committee Of the
whole recommended a bill author
ling police judges to issue search
warrants. Under recent interpreta-
tion of the state law 1T was held that
such warrants must be issued by
justices of the peace Discussion also
was heard on bills, which would pre-
vent county commissioners profit
ing from public contracts.
Among the bills introduced in the
house Is No. 81 by Mr.. Bishop of Ma
trona. county for the creation of a
state board Of chiropractic examin-
ers to regulate the practice of chiro-
practic and to provide penalties for
the violation.
Another bill No. SO was by Mr..
Mapes of Natrona county. was for an
act relating to payment of interest
on the deposits required by any pub
lle~or municipality owned utility.
Senate files Nos. 7, s. 0 and 10
from the committee on public build
ings and institutions. were
mended for passage in committee of
the whole. with the exception CT No.
10, which was laid over for one day.
These bills all relate the Rawlins
penitentiary except No. 9, which ere
Springs fund.
Senate file No. /, considered In
committee OF the whole has been
sent by the standing committee for
further consideration.
The entire legislature will visit the
state university at Laramie, leaving
at noon January 20. and returning
the anne night. The object of the
junket is to inspect the new gym
nasium which has been subject to
statewide talk since its completion.
Incidentally the university needs will
be gone. into with a view OF reduc-
ing the appropriation. in common
with other state institutions A din
ner will be served and an entertain
ment given by the students.
The road machinery people who
formed a part of the lobby of the
highway commission. for the three
cent gasoline tax. have disappeared
from view. Whether it was injuring
the cause or aiding IT, 1t was at least
obnoxious to members of
me legislature. Friends of the bill
were quick to see the point. II this
bill is defeated, it will be defeated
by the persistence of its hackers.
The constitutional committee of
the house and the members of the
legal profession OF that body wrest-
led with the question of what be-
ome the houses duty in view Of
CONTINUED On Page Nine.)
, 1925-01-22
'Lab0rer Gets
S1I5,OOO But
Stays on job

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 22.-Lorenz
Koenig. IL. father of DR.. Albert
II. Koenig, who committed suicide
in his South Omaha office last
Sunday. leaving $4,000 nego-
table securities to his aged parent.
will continue to stack shingles
in a local lumber yard and draw
his weekly salary OF s2s.
Koenig. a laborer all his life,
made this announcement last
night, adding:
III I'd quit work, I'd die. I'm
going to be with Mr.. McCaffrey
tvice president Of the lumber com
pany) as long as he will let me. l
sure hope he doesn't fire me, be-
cause / have been left this money.
This, with the money earned at
the lumber yard. win keep me
going the rest of my life"
, 1925-01-22
moral Iniquity' Charged to /.
u. S. in Pressing Debt Claim

address was that It would be a moral
iniquity should France be compelled
to pay tho enormous SUNG demand.
cd of her by the United States.
ut IL not only an admirable plea
for the French cause. 1t IL a veri.
table document Of history" says
the conservative Echo dc Paris Of
the speech, while LIRE Nouvelle.
supporter of Premier Herriot, de-
olnres!
ut should not be ignored nt
Washington that on certain ques.
tons French opinion Is now unani.
nous. We want to pay. right
enough. but we desire to establish
an account of compensation. There
are war debts but also debts OF hon
or. The allies contracted one of the
latter sort with France, and ~ are
convinced that they will acquit It,"
, 1925-01-22
WILL
HEAR LETTERS
0FSHEPHERD

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Four letters
which Harry Olson. chief Justice of
The municipal court said were writ
ten by William d. Shepherd. chief
heir of William McClintock, the
millionaire orphan" to Miss Estelle
Eieano Ceiling. a nurse. will fig
ure in the coroner's inquest of Nc
Clintock's death when 1t is resumed
next month. Judge Olson said last
night.
McClintock's will, leaving the bulk
OF his $4,000 900 estate to Shepherd
was made last April, about the time
he of age. He died last
month. in the Shepherd home of .y-
phoid fever. according to patholo-
gists.
, 1925-01-22
NO trace OF
BOY ROBBERS
FOUND HERE

Police officials had failed up to
this afternoon to a~pprehend the
two youths who were surprised
by a plain clothesman early yes.
terday morning with three gunny.
sacks full of merchandise stolen
from the Pioneer grocery store at
A and Jefferson streets. When
the officer stopped the pair to
question them. they dropped the
sacks and ran down the street.
Two shots from the officers re-
volver failed to stop them.
The sacks contained cigarettes,
candy. tobacco and some groceries,
the only loss being $40 in change
which had been taken from tho
cash register.
The robbery of Basket store No.
5 on North Center street, Sunday
evening. when merchandise to the
value of s125 was taken, is also
blamed to the same men.
, 1925-01-22
{. 7. WILLIAMS
COMPANY SUED

A suit against the e. t. Williams
OIL company asking for an account
Ing on the proceeds from certain
oil producing land in the Salt Creek
field. was today filed In district
court. The plaintiff is listed as tho
E. T. Williams Annex Oil company
but the plaintiffs actually seeking
the accounting are Michael Clark
son and Roy Minty. Mr.. Clarkson,
who lives In Denver, is a former
Casper banker and Mr.. Nlinty is n.
wool buyer known by the majority
of the sheepmen In Wyoming.
The suit also asks that the defen-
dants be cnjoined from dlsposing or
assigning I'M of the property IN.
volved.
, 1925-01-22
THREE SEIZED
ON HARGES0F
DOPE PEDDL|NG
White and Two Negroes
Arrested in Joint
Action Here.

Two negroes and one white man
arrested last night in West Casper
by the police department. co-operat.
Ing with federal agents. are being
hello charged with sales of n~orcotics.
1t is understood that none Of the
men had any dope in his possession
at the time of the arrests.
The white man. arrested In the
ear of 23s West-A street. gave the
name of Charles w. jackson, the
negroes, who were picked up in the
rear of 257 West A gave the names
OF Wilbert Williams and F. w.
Woodward.
, 1925-01-22
KANSAS MAID
is OFF OR
WHITEHOUSE

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Jan. 20. -
Vada Watson, 10, Kansas farm maid,
left here today TO deliver to Presi.
dent Coolidge a sack of wheat har-
vested by the late President Hard.
ing. With It she will bear a message,
declaring Kansas grows the best
wheat in the world"
The late president resped the
wheat on a farm near Hutchinson,
where he paused in his trip to the
Pacific coast In 1928. II Is hard
wheat such as recently sold for Sc a
bushel.
, 1925-01-22

ment urged before the special com.
mittee that the memorial do not be
passed. arguing that increases in
their rate OF pay would be depend
ent upon higher rates of. postage.
A bill providing for application to
current school expenses of one third
of the income from state oil and
other leased lands, during the COM
ing two years. was before tht legis-
ingtwo years. was before the legis-
Senate 16.
Bills to authorize Bible reading in
the public schools. introduced by
the committee on education, and to
prohibit the employment in hazard
GUS occupations of children under
1e years of age. are included in bills
introduced in the senat late yesteri
day.
, 1925-01-22

1907 p. M. yesterday.
Assistant Prosecutor McMahon of
Hudson county, announced that the
case should be retired, possibly
within two weeks.
Senator Edward T.. Edwards. for
mer governor of New Jersey. whose
name was brought into the trial
when prohibition agents identified
him as a chief hacker" of the boot
leg conspirators, did not take the
stand. Prosecutor John Milton of
Hudson county has announced that
he will submit that part of the evil
dence referring to Senator Edwards
to a grand jury.
, 1925-01-22
a
ARE BEING DRAFT
S
AT CORK ARE
FIRED UPON

LONDON. Jan. 22.-The Cork cor
respondent OF the Evening News
says two shots were fired last night
at a sentry at Templebreedy fort,
which is manned by a British gsrri-
son.
The guard was called out, where
upon more shots were fired. The
British raked tho surrounding coun-
try with machine guns. but were un'
able to locate the attackers with a
powerful, searchlight, No one was In
iurcd,
, 1925-01-22
TRAFFIC N0LATORs
CITED into COURT

Twenty-Five arrests were made
yesterday by the police department
traffic officers. All of these arrest
ed are slated to put in an appear
anc before Judge Murray this eve
ming or to forfeit their bonds.
Two special traffic officers have
been assigned to the police depart.
ment to try to curb reckless driving
and their attendant accidents.
, 1925-01-22

A live and lusty new baby
was born last night in Cas-
per when leading pioneers
and historians of Natrona
county gathered at tn e
rooms of the city library and
organized Natrona County Histori.
cal society and despite the fact that
1t Is less than a day old. officials
of the new organization report the
Continued on PAGE Nine)
, 1925-01-22

dustry. Since then 1t has studied
marketing. export problems. tariff
protection and freight rates.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-En.
dorsement by the farm group In CON
gress and early enactment OF a mod.
flied NcNary-Haugen farm relief
measure is sought by the American
Council, of Agriculture.
Arguments in favor Of the mod.
fled bill were presented at a joint
house agriculture committees.
Hearing OF the councils spokes-
man by the committee was In line
with n plan on the part of the con.
grcssional farm group to get behtnd
some farm relief bill In the hope
that It can be passed at this session.
No decision was reached as to
what attitude should be taken on
the councils bill.
The COMMITTEES was told that the
bill. while following tho general
lines of tho ORIGINAL McNary.Haugen
measure. which was defeated In tho
house last session. contained none
Of what were considered ms tho main
Objectionable features of that meas
rre. Not only Will the tariff law be
let alone by the new measure, wit.
nesses contended, but the price
ratio provisions of the fitst bill have
been stricken out.
A farm export corporation would
be organized and financed by an
advance OF $50, 900 900 from the War
Finance corporation, to be reim-
bursed by commission charges for
handling farm commodities.
The purpose OF the bill would be
, 1925-01-22
JUDGE BRYANT CROMER
TO Be HONOR GUEST
OF BAR ASSOCIATION

Bryant s. Cromer. newly.elected
Judge of the eighth judicial district,
will be honored with a banquet by
the Natrona County Bar association
this evening at the Henning hotel.
w. H. Patten. the president. will
preside.
Possibilities of creating a court
with greater powers than the jus
tice court but less than the district
court will be discussed. This court
would take are of a great amount
of legal work that now clogs up the
machinery of the district court.
, 1925-01-22
CONTRACTOR
SHIPS EQUIPMENT TO
BEGIN COLORADO JOB

Harry Brown. Casper contractor.
today shipped a carload of horses
and considerable road building ma
chinery to Denver where the first
of the week he will start work on an
SS3 900 road contract west OF Den.
YER and near the foot of Lookout
Mountain.
, 1925-01-22
EIGHT SLAIN
BY

ROME, Jan. 22.-Dispatches from
Cagliari, Sardinia. today reported
that unidentified afsassins invaded n
home and killed eight members OF
one family as they slept,
The messages stated that II seurrh
was Instituted Tor the criminals
whose motives were not known,
, 1925-01-22
GIRL SHOT BY
LOVER IS DEAD

PEKIN. ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Mary Eiten-
miller. 20, who vas shot and wound.
ed Tuesday by Fred Lichtenberger.
IS. her sweetheart. on her appeal to
him to kill her. died today. Lichten-
berger. who also shot himself, is re-
covering,