davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Clarkdale

The Montezuma college team was
too much for the local town team,
having things about their own way
throughout the contest. The local
bunch showed some flashes of good
basketball but couldn't work together
as team. Individually, they are
hard to beat and with some practice
stressed on team work ought TO make
a creditable showing against the best
Of them. Hedrick played the best
game the other night and was respon-
sible for the majority Of his team s
points.
The first preliminary, between the
training school and eighth grade, was
fast. Both teams passed well but the
training school had the better basket
shooters. Felipe, for the training
school and Mier for the eighth grade
were the most consistnt players.
These youngsters are learning basket
ball from the ground up and should
be encouraged, as our future high
school and college teams will depend
on the start these boys get.
Coach Jessuppe of the college Off
ciated at the high school game and
the All-star Montezuma game. Turk
Way refereed the other game.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
!. :. :. ]. :. !. !. :. -. !. !. :.
AFTER HE WAS SHOD
He COULD RUN GOOD

= Joe Blumberg almost bit a
= chunk out of the concrete side
= walk in front of his store the
: other day after he got through
< waiting on man who came in
= and got a pair of shoes.
( The second pair the man tried
: on was "just right" to use Joe
+ Bender's language. After they
! were on and laced up, the man :
! stepped over to a showcase and
!. Joe walked in behind the case to :
:. wait on him. Then the man turn :
: ed and ran out of the door and :
:. was soon out of sight, Joe, hav- :
: ing to run around the showcase
!. after he got over his astonish- :
: ment, being too greatly handi-
: capped to ketchup.
:. :. =. y !. = !. :. !. :. = i :. :. :. !.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
TIM TIMMONS, PIONEER
LUMBERjACh Is DEAD

Genial old Tim Timmons, who has
made his home at the county hospital
since 1911, died Tuesday morning, q
result of kidney trouble. Tim was
about IS years Of age and was for
many years employed by the Saginaw
&, Manistee Lumber Co, and the Ari-
zona Lumber & Timber Co. as a lum-
beriack. He had many friends who
will miss his genial old smile, but no
known relatives in this country.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
PILK'S CARS DIDN'T
LONG STAY STOLEN

Malcolm Pilkington is a lucky guy.
He for some time has been carrying
d stock Of secondhand cars at Phoe-
nix to unload some taken in here.
Last Thursday night two Of them, q
sedan and a touring car, were stolen
there Though they We're under the
care Of a watchman, were without gas
and were locked, the thieves found a
way TO load one up with gas and un-
lock it, and drove it away, towing the
other.
The next day one Of. the cars was
picked up just outside of Phoenix,
where it had been abandoned Satur-
day the chief of police at Douglas,
noticed car with 1925 Coconino
county license, and though he had no
word Of the theft, called up Flagstaff
and found the car was stolen. The
men got away, though the officers
have a good description of both.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
FORDS A FLITTING

W. S. Beard, Ford salesman for the
Ed Babbitt Motor company, reports
the sale Of improved models as fol
lows Touring caTsJ. G. Stewart,
Amos Montana, Santa Fe railroad;
roadster Ernest Newberry; coupe
Paul Keller; rucks-Calletano Lu
cero, Hosteen Itso, William Charles,
Winslow Auto Co. of Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

Friends Of Hiram B. Stowe will be
interestedsin a recent letter from him
stating that since he went to
Wickenburg his health has steadily
Improved and has added many pounds
Of weight. But the doctors told him
it would be a year before he could
work.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

City Councilman Jack Mitchell
spent most of last week IN the val
lev making a tour Of the capital city
and surrounding towns, well satisfied
with our own city machinery.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

Clarkdale came from behind to
whip the College freshmen in the pre-
liminary game. The first half and
part of the. second looked like all
Frosh, but the latter end was an in
glorious route, Jones of Ciarkdale
pointing the way with eight points for
his team. Wombacher was the out
standing man on the Clarkdale outfit.
White and Lopez each scored five
points for the Frosh. Final, Clark
dale q, Frish IS
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

i A. 4VanDeren, brother Of Mrs.
Alf Dickinson, returned on Monday
from Los Angeles where ne spent t1e ne
winter with his daughters. He Will
visit another daughter, Mrs. Frank
Zalesky, on the ranch south Of town
for some time.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Rotary troop No. 5 Boy Scouts hel,

Rotary troop No. Boy Scouts held
an enthusiastic meeting on Wednes-
day night at their rendezvous at
Emerson school with the assistant
scoutmaster, G. G. Wittorf. Three
new tenderfeet took the scout oath
Edward Miller, Richard Perry and
Porfirio Pargas. The boys are eager
~ preparing for tests in tracking to
be held as soon as the weather per-
mits.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

Mrs. w. d. Draine returned on
Wednesday from Los Angeles, to
which city she couple weeks earlier
accompanied her mother, Mrs. G. A.
Greenlaw, and Mrs Henrietta Myers
and Mrs. j. d. Jackson, all three Of
whom remained there for a longer
visit.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

DIR. Charles S. Ploussard has rented
the Hall apartment vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Gassman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Phoenix

Referee, Preston; umpire, Filletup;
timer, Deaver; scorer, Powers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
Freshmen
C1arkdaIe

Referee, Preston; umpire, McIof-
mick; timer, Deaver; scorer, Powers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
FIagstaIF


Referee, Preston; umpire, Plous-
sard; timer, Deaver; scorer, Powers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
DESTROYS CHURCH
$4,000 Damage in Early
Morning Blaze at Acton.

Fire of mysterious origin about 3
a. m. today destroyed the First
Baptist Church of Acton. The loss.
estimated between $4,000 and
$4,000, s;,,S waS partly covered by in
Mrs. Charles Brown, who lives
across the street, discovered the
blaze and gave the alarm. The
structure seemed doomed and no at
tempt was made to get help from
Indianapolis. Only a piano and a
few benches were saved.
The Rev. ]. II. Julian, pastor, was
in indianapolis. He said he would
fill a pulpit at Elwood Sunday, as
he had planned. Trustees were to
meet today consider rebuilding.
The only theory on origin of the
fire was that it might have been
started by persons Who took refuge
in the church from Friday evenings
storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
COR|NG MACHINE
BEING ASSEMBLED
Will Test All of AdminiStra-
TONS Paving.

Board of works employees today
were assembling a coring machine
with which the board plans to test
every bit Of paving laid in this city
during the present administration.
The coring machine, which will
extract samples Of paving, Will be
supplemented by laboratory tests,
according to board members.
Recent specifications to strengthen
the base for concrete paving were
designed to give the property own
ers their moneys worth in streets, -
Roy c.. Shaneberger. board presi-
dent said
He denied that the board is
favoring asphalt, contractors in
strengthening the base of concrete
and leaving asphalt unchanged, as.
serting that engineering authorities
believe the greater resiliency of as
phalt prevents shocks as acute as
those suffered by concrete paving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
GAS TAX MONEY
TO Be DIVIDED
Distribution Scheduled at
Special Council Session.

City councilmen plan to allot
s$10S. 900, the city's share of the State
gasoline tax, partly to the city
engineers department for mainten-
ance of improved streets and partly
to the street superintendent de-
partment for repair of many bridges
which have become nearly impass-
able, it became known today. The
city has had the money since March
2, but councilmen have been unable
to agree on its disposition.
Council met in special session this
afternoon to distribute the gasoline
tax money and to take action on the
temporary loan of 100000, re-
quested by City Controller William
c. Buser.
The loan ordinance will be
amended to allow only 100000 to
pay salaries due Aug. Is, Millard
w. Ferguson, chairman of a special
committee considering the loan, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
PAREGORIC
ADDICT AIDS
U. S. AGENTS
Alleged Ring at Muncie Un-
Covered-Five Arrests
Made.

Confessions of a drug addict who
"squatted'' in a hut on a river bank
and worked two jobs, one at day
and one at night. to earn money TO
buy paregoric, led to the uncovering
of an alleged paregoric ring at Mum
Gle, Ind, Federal narcotic agents
said today.
Five men, four druggists and
clerk sand a doctor have been or.
dered here Monday to answer be.
fore a United States commissioners
charges of anti-narcotic act viola
tions.
Elmer Crews and j. c. Barry,
agents, arrested the men Friday
night, but permitted them to con-
tinue operating their stores until
Monday. The men are: Ralph A.
Jackson and A. ]. Frazier. druggists;
Ed Seldonridge and Luther Painter.
clerks in the stores. and DR.. Elmer
Z. Polk
About twenty pints of paregoric
were contiscated from the drug
stores. it was said.
The drug addict, Charles Demp-
sey, Federal agents said. barred
workings of the alleged ring when
he was held in Jail at Muncie on a
bogus check charge.
He passed the Checks because
although he worked day and night,
he earned only So a day. and the
price of two quarts of paregoric, his
daily Dose" was SIC. agents said.
Each ounce of paregoric contains
one grain of opium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
MLSFORTUNES HALT
RESCUE Of MINERS
Sush Clogs Pumps, Draining Water From Flooded Shaft
Wagon Bearing Drill Breaks Down.

surface Immediately put the pumps
into play. These were soon rendered
useless, however, when they became
clogged with slush and mud. The
buckets with which ore is lifted from
the mine were pressed into service
and 1t was by this slow method that
the mine was being cleared of wa
ter today.
The second misfortune was en-
eountered when the wagon carrying
a huge diamond drill. which was to
have cut a hole to the entombed
men, broke down miles from the
mine.
Not much hope was held today for
the lives of the entombed miners
Roy James. so; U. r. Wilson. q:
Randolph Cobb. 80; Harry Watson,
"a, and George .Catilla, 35. All ex.
cept Watson were married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Cuban Gorrote Gets
Its Second Victim,

BU Ontted Press
HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 7.-Hernand
Pena, convicted of having assassi-
mated Mayor Villalon Ascencio of
Santiago De Cuba in 1924, was exc.
cuted on the garrote today, the Sec
ond in twenty years.
He remained calm to the last, re.
fusing to reveal the names of the
men believed to have hired him to
kill the official. An American Negro
named Davis acted as assistant exc.
'cutioner.
The garrote consists of heavy
wooden chair, into which the person
to be executed Is strapped and his
neck confined with an iron collar. A
device attached to the collar per-
mits the spinal cord Of the victim
to be severed by a turn Of the knob
under the hand of the executioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Daylight Thief Gets
Badge of PatroInan

Two policemen figured in report
OF the theft of patrolman's badge
today,
On returning from market Patrol.
man Frank Volderauer, 2OS9 N.
Capitol Ave-, found a daylingt bur-
glar had stolen his badge from his
uniform.
The officer believed the thief
heard his approach as the coat was
dropped in the kitchen and his re-
volver and watch. on the mantale
kere undesturbed. Volderauer re-
ported the burglar to his father
Sergt. John Volderauer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Shoe Tree Trail
Ends in Capture
By United Press

BU Untted Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-When
Julius and Ludwig Busch, accused
OF robbing the bank of Italy at San
Francisco in October. 1925. of $109,-
600. fled they left a pair of shoe
trees, bearing the name of DIR. l..
Blumeh.
Detectives were here today, taking
the Busch brothers back to Frisco.
They had been arrested In London.
after being traiIed across seven
countries in two continents. The
shoe-trees had been the only clew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Another Plan
Gosh, Soon He Will
Be Trying a Pipe

bU UHITCU PTtSS
PLYMOUTH, VT, Aug. 7.-Presi
dent Coolidge is smoking cigarets,
abandoning the usual heavy Havana
cigar he smoked at the White House.
Even when he is fishing or doing
odd jobs around the Coolidge farm
house he puffs flags" through por.
celain holder.
There has been no explanation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
TWO OF ARSENALiS
DEAD'FOUNDALIV
Marines Suffering From Shell Shock, Located at Toledo
-0ne Fails to Recognize Parent

An uncle Of Bliss saw the youth
at the interurban station Friday
afternoon. The relative communi-
Gated with Bliss father. Verne
Bliss. The father found his boy
near the station. Oliver failed to
recognize his parent and threatened
to call police when. the father in.
sisted on taking him home.
Assisted by police, the elder Bliss
finally succeeded in taking his son
and young Moreau to his farm home
near Waterville. Both were placed
under a doctors care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
boy PREACHER TO TALK
Evangelistic Meeting to Open To-
night at Tabernacle.

The Notwithstanding evangelist
party of Los Angeles, Cal, opened
campaign at Cadle Tabernacle Friday
evening which will continue until
Aug. Is. There will be meetings
every night and several afternoon
services. Richard Headrick, 8. "boy
preacher will speak this evening at
the Tabernacle on THE Call of
God"
There will be a "rally service"
Sunday at 2;3O p. m. and there will
be a mass meeting Sunday night at
7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

PROJECT ADOPTED
Chamber Also Acts on Franc
Sterilization Plan.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. by a vote Of 21S
to the French sepate today adopted
the amortization fund project of
Premier Poincare's. financial projects.
The project for stabilization of the
franc through cooperation with the
Bank of France, was also. adopted,
the vote being 271 to IL.
The votes are considered as
tantsmount to votes of confidence in
the financial policies of the Poincare
regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Bu United Press

SALEM. ky., Aug. Work in
the attempt to rescue five men in a
flooded. blocHaded zinc mine near
here was almost at a slandstill to-
day because of twin misfortune.
When drillers accidentally pune
tured the bottom of lake above the
mine tVnnel. allowing water to rush
into the mine, other miners on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
BIZ Tnifed Press

BU United Press
TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 7.-Given
up for dead since July10 when ter
rife explosions wrecked the United
States arsenal at Lake Denmark, n.
j., Priyates Oliver c. Bliss, IS. of
Waterville, Ohio. and Paul w.
Moreau, 81. of New Britain. Conn,
were found on the streets here to.
day.
Although neither Bliss nor Moreau
appeared TO be wounded. booth were
in daze. 1t is thought that the
two young marines are suffering
from shell shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Weather for Week

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. Weather
outlook for period Aug. to IA in
clusive:
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: A
period of showers about Monday
and again about Thursday. Tenn
peratures normal or above most of
the week. except for a brief cool
spell in the latter part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
STEWART APPOINTED

BIZ JNitfd -Prcss
DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 7.-Ap-
pointment of David Wallace Stewart
of Sioux City as United States Sen
ator from Iowa to fill the unexpired
term of the late, Senator Albert S.
Cummins was announced today by
Governor John Hammill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
H|NER THREATENS
LEGAL ACTION ON
|. & c, RECEIVER
Reveals Senator Robinson's
Part in Obtaining Route
Permits.

Asserting that &C. L. Henry. re-
ceiver for the 1. & C. Traction Com
pany, deliberately hbeIed me when
he said that / wal running Hiner's
Red Ball Lines at the time OF bank
ruptcy," Ward b. Hiner. president
of the Red Ball Transit Company,
today instructed his attorney. Jackiel
w. Joseph, to proceed legally against
Henry.
The remarks attributed to Henry
were made at a hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
In Chicago this week. In speaking
of what the bus lines had done to
the railroad business in Indiana
Henry is alleged to have stated that
"W. b, Hiner started his Red Ball
line and then after taking business
from the railroads went into bank
ruptcy."
At prior hearing held in Wash.
ington Hiner told the senatorial
committee investigating bus matters.
when we appear before these State
commissions we invariably get beat
because we do not employ the at
torneys that we have to in order
to get the right kind of hearings,
and in many cases we are told who
we must employ"
Paid 100000 Cash
Hiner asserts that he was paid
upward OF 100000 in cash to turn
his business over to the Mack Truck
Company. and that 1t is his opinion
the Mack people and the interur.
ban companies together furnished
the money.
Referring to his statement in
Washington, Hiner stated that prior
to the granting of certain certificates
Of convenience by the public service
commission he had been represented
by Fred Bates Johnson. said to have
been a stockholder in the Red Ball
Company.
After Johnson had failed to Sc
cure the necessary certificates for
the Hiner companies. Arthur Rob-
inson OF Robinson, Symmes & Mel
son was retained and is said to have
been able to get the required cer-
tificates issued in ten days.
Suggested by Politician
Hiner refused to state who sug-
gested to him that Robinson was
the logical person to employ in the
matter. but admitted that Senator
Robinson had represented his COM
panies before the commission and
that he was employed upon the
suggestion Of a local politician.
my business was not bankrupt"
said Hiner, neither was it in a
bankrupt condition until it was made
bankrupt by the careless manage
ment of the men who afterward went
in charge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
SIMPSON ONE UP
FIRST IS HOLES
Competition Close in State
Title Golf Match.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. -
Playing in his first amateur State
golf tourney. Johnny Lehman of
Gary today was putting up a stub
born battle against Johnny Simpson.
veteran player of ,Terre Haute, for
the 1926 title.
Simpson was one up on Lehman
at the end of the rS-hole morning
round, but Lehman was improving
his golf as the match progressed.
Morning cards:
Simpson. Out-3S5 S54 644-37
In-345 354 445-37-74
Lehman. Out-444 3s4 545-37
In-556 543 434-S9-Y6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE
By United Press

BU Unfed PTeSs
GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 27.-The
Government rested its ase today in
the trial of w. K. BilD Hale, veal
thy Usage cattle king. and John
Ramsey. cowboy farmer. charged
with the murde rof Henry Roam
Horse, rich Usage Indian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
LEOPARD STILL AT LARGE
Residents of Two Counties Menaced
by Beast.

BU UNltcd Pre88
RED BANK, N. j., Aug. New
Jersey. famous for it's Jersey Devil"
and sea serpent scares. had
genuine cause for alarm today.
The Indian leopard which oscar ped
from a private zoo. Thursday night.
was still at large, a potential menace
to the residents of two counties. The
beast was believed to be in a thicket
on the H. P. Whitney estate last
night, but was not found by hunters,
who surrounded its supposed hiding
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
PLANES OFF ON
RELIABILITY TOUR
Ideal Flying Weather-Due
Here Aug. II.
Bv Unitcd Press

DETROIT. lug. Ideal flying
weather agreeted contestants today
in the second annual commercial air.
plane reliability tour. which got un-
der way at the Ford airport here.
Twenty-Five heavier-than-a air craft
-inclnding twenty biplanes and FIVE
monoplanes-"took the gun" at one.
mipute intervals for the first stage
of The 2,sOO-mile cruise OF two weeks
The planes are scheduled to arrive
at Indianapolis. Aug. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
FIVE CATHOLICS,
SOLDIERS DIE IN
MEXICAN BATTLE
Church Statement Issued,
Reporting Fatal Riots
416 Taken Prisoner.

Bu United PI ess
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-Bishop
Pasqual Diaz of Tabasco, in the
name of the Mexican episcopate, has
given out a written statement declar-
ing that five Catholics and several
soldiers have been killed in a battle
in Guadalajara and that 416 prison
ers have been taken.
In the Chapel Jesus" twb were
killed and one wounded, the state
ment said. 1t added that Catholics
continued defending the chapel. The
statement continues:
Events of violence have also
occurred in Taljumulco. although
we are without details. In Cocula, a
judge was killed when he attempted
to make an inventory Of goods in
the parishes.
"The government has captured
the sanctuary of the Virgin of
Guadalupe after brisk fighting. Con-
ditions are extremely serious at
zacatecas, where the Catholics are
guarding the churches and have an
nounced their intention of defending
them by force.
"A grave encounter is feared in
the Mexicali district, where the
Catholics have entrenched them
selves in the chapel"
Seek Mexican Prelate
Appointment of Mexican prelate
as papal delegate to Mexico is
urged by prominent Catholics as
one way to aid in solving the re-
ligious controversy which has ragged
throughout the week.
Those who contemplate a request
to Rome along these lines maintain
that the following points argue for
their stand:
l. A Mexican papal representative
could not be deported.
2. He would be in closer touch
with the religious situation and
could thus be more eective in his
work.
3. 1t is time that Rome trains
other men than Italians for diplo-
matte posts.
Another Plan
The government is said to be con-
sidering a plan which might pre-
clude expulsion of American and
British ministers from Mexico. The
United Press has learned that an
amendment to the constitution is be-
ing considered which would permit
foreign churches to employ Ian.
guages other than Spanish in a
number Of churches where such
languages are deemed necessary.
This amendment is expected to be
proposed to the Mexican parliament
at its Sentember meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
What She Wore on
Channel SuUin1

Bv United Press
DOVER. Aug. 7.-Englisk
swimmers are interested in the
style Of Miss Ederle's two-sllp
suit, worn on the channel swim.
1t consisted Of a short bodice
with narrow shoulder straps.
supplemented by harness-like
strap replacing the usual bath
ing trunks and leaving her hips
entirely free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
RAIDING PASTOR FREED
RH United Press

4 BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The
rev. L. E, N. Smith. known as the
aiding pastor,'a because of his ac-
ties in the enforcement of the
'.stead law. today was acquitted
Of charge of outraging public de-
cency by jury in Justice Jones'
court at 'xennmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

treasure trails, mapping. swimming
and first aid instructions they have
no time to think of such unimpor-
tant things as boys" and dates.
The tract Of land on which the
camp is located has been in posses.
sion Of the Girl Scouts only three
months. but a temporary mess hal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Brings, Cot Home,
ScoLded; Kills Self

Bs United Press
FREEPORT, N. Y, Aug. -
Scolded for bring a stray cat home,
Martha Stewart, IS, shot herself to
death.