davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-05

Nolstead insists that prohibition is a
valuable national asset. This asser-
ton renders the calculations of the
expert accountant even more cornpli-
Gated thau before.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

.. DO hens ever lay two eggs
ia y? !. J.. n
A. Hens have been known to lay
two eggs in one day.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

%. Where IL Lands End r e.
y. ] - nd : End is a crari,e prom
ontorN in the southernmost evrremi,v
Of t.ngIa nd. in Cornwall.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

O. What privileges are Eain.1
when A British subject il honored
with knighthood?-I.. Z
A. The conferring Of kniehtho"d in
Great Britain does not imply an
privilege other than the social or=
Of precedence. A knishr ranks ns,r
after haronet. Neithar dignity nov
title can he ira nsmitted IN rhs teirs
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
RAYON
A Story of Cooperation

Not many years ago science brought forward new
fabric It was made of wood or cotton fiber, and
looked like silk felt like silk, and, in many instances,
wore better than silk.
This product became known as "Fiber Silk" Sew
eral Years ago advertisers realized that this
was Incorrect since the public might get the i'm
preston that the material was either part or wholly
silk
"Rayon" was adopted as the term to apply to this
cellulose fabric Throughout the country merchants
are adopting the In Washington, re-
tailers cooperating with the Better Business Bu-
reau, have substituted "Rayon" for the misleading
term "Fiber Silk"
"Ravon" for what it is The adoption of the new
trade term is another milestone in the movement
to maintain public belief in advertising.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
MISS Otis TO
W ED NEW
YORKER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fracis j. Otis
have announced in st. Paul the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Clara Louise Otis, to Bruce Burn
ham Harris, son of Newton NJ.
Harris, of Champaign, Ill. Miss
Otis is the niece of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. kellogg, and has
often been their guest in Washing
ton. She made her debut December
% at a ball at the ST. Paul Hotel,
which was attended by the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Kellogg. She was
graduated from Miss Spence's school
in New York in 1924. and also at
tended Pine Manor. Mr.. Harris is
a graduate of Yale University,
class Of 1928 No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. How
ard are in Atlantic City to remain
a, fortnight and are staying at the
Marlborough -Blenheim.
Mrs. w. L. Beazley and her
children, of South Orange, N. j..
is visiting relatives at 7S5 Park
Road.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
DIPLOMATS TO ATTEND
DANCE TONIGHT

The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan and the CZecho-
slovak minister, Mr.. Fierlinger,
will be among the diplomats at
the dance this evening OF Mrs.
Davis ireland, who is entertaining
about 200 guests in her residence
on Sixteenth Street for her daugn-
ter. Miss Louise ireland.
Miss Ireland has come from New
York. where she is studying at
Columbia University, for the dance
and will be here until Tuesday
Among those who have come from
New York for the dance are Miss
Helen Train, daughter OF the
author, Arthur Train, and Miss
Maud Cabot.
Several dinner parties have been
planned to precede the dance. Mr..
and Mrs. Drew Pearson, who are
staying at the residence of the la.
ter's grandmother, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson on Dupont Circle, will enter
tain company of young people
there. Miss Lenore Scullin, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Lee p. Warren. Miss
Mary Cameron Hale. daughter OF
Mrs Chandler Hale, and Miss
Louise Clayton, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas C1aytor, are among
the nostesses entertaining small
groups. who will later go to the
dance.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

evening for Miss Helene Hielmann
and Miss Claire Heilmann, who are
in Washington for a short time.
#e* X
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will sail this evening
for an overnight cruise down the
river in the Sylph. They will have
as their guests Mrs. w. j. JamiSon,
Of st. Paul State regent Of Mime
sofa of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and her daughter.
Miss Alice, Jamison, who Is page
at the D. A. r. Congress.
Governor Wallace Harrington of
Hawaii will be the guest of honor
at luncheon tomorrow of Represen-
tatiye and Mrs 8. Wallace Demp-
sey, who will entertain at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Capt. Laurence s. Adams, con-
struction corps, United States Navy,
retired. and Mrs. Adams, who are
now living in Pass Christian, Miss,
have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Van
Dyke Adams, on April IL, to Qua.
dagno Guadagni del Marchesi oil
San Leolino, Of Florence, Italy.
Marchese and Marchesa Guadagni
sailed today on the France for Eu-
rope, where they will spend some
time before going to their home In
Florence.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
WEEDS
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Will Wed New York Girl !;
Sisters Engagement
Just Made Known

Announcement has been received
here Of the engagement Of Lieut..
Walter Harvey Weed. jr.. U. 8. N,
SON Of Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, of
Washington and Norwalk. Conn.,.
and Walter Harvey Weed, geologist,
who lives at Scarsdale, N. Y, to
Miss Jane Isabel Bartram, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rensselaer, w.
Bartram, of New York.
The announcement was made at
a dinner last evening given at the
Plaza in New York by the bride
elects parents.
Miss Bartram was graduated from
the Monte Mare School. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartram and their daughter
returned recently from Palm Beach.
where they spent the winter. Miss
Bartram met Lieutenant Weed last
winter in Nice while his ship was
stationed at Villafranche. No date
has been set for the wedding.
This is the second engagement
in the Weed family within week:
Lieutenant Weed is the brother OF
Miss Mary Hill Weed, whose en-
gagement to Major Hubert Stephen-
son. son of Frederick James Steph'
enson, of Warwickshire, England
was announced last Sunday. Their
marriage will take place on May
20 at the Rocks and Shoals, the
summer home of Mrs. Weed IN
Wilson Point, Conn.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
POSTPONED LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. DAWES TODAY

Mrs Dawes, wife Of the Vice Presi-
dent, was the guest of honor at
luncheon today of Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey, of New York. who enter
tanned at the Shoreham. Hotel. Other
guests were Mrs. George H. Moses.
Mrs. Porter III. Dale, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr.: Mrs Cordell Hull, Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips. jr.; Mrs. Ogden
Mills. Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Mrs.
Edward E. Robbins, Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Harley p. Wilson. The lunch
con was postponed from earlier In
the season.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
NINE. RIANO BACK
IN WASHINGTON.


Nine Riano, wife OF the Am
bassador of Spain, has returned to
the embassy after spending several
weeks on a cruise to the West
Indies with Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
we1G The ambassador, who has
been in Spain. will come to this
country shortly.
Sir Esme Howard, the British am
bassador. will attend the dinner this
evening of the English Speaking
Union at Rauscher's.
**
The Mexican Amba ssador and
Nine. TclIez will be the honor guests
at dinner this evening Of DIR. ana
Mrs. Davenport White, who are en-
tertaining at the Chevy Chase Club.
X X y
Senator Rickard Ernst will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening at
the Congressional Country Club.
MIR. AND MRS. McADOO
TO BE GUESTS AT TEA
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs Nc.
Adoo. who arrived today from Cali
IOfnId 10 NlSll MI anu Thl o. IAoI IASy
p. Wilson at Holm Hall, their place
rear AIexc ndria, Va, are accompan-
led by their two children. This Is
Mrs. McAdoo's first visit in Washing
ton in many a long day and she
expects ITO remain two or three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are entertain
ing at tea tomorrow afternoon for
Mr.. and Mrs McAdoO. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Miss Elizabeth
Howry and Mrs. Bradley Davidson.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Edward z. Robbins
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

The publication of this an
nouncement is evidence that
this newspaper subscribes
wholeheartedly to the princi-
piles of the Better Business
Bureau and co-operates with
the Bureau in protecting it's
readers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
SON BORN TO
MIR. AND MRS. PARKER

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Parker are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son yesterday. Mrs.
Parker was, before her marriage,
Miss Virginia Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Edwards.
y r
The Misses de Graeff. daughters
of the Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff, entertained an
informal party at the theater last
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
THE SADDLE; POLO POPULAR; GIRLS TRAIN FOR CIRCUS
PLANS MADE
F O R NJ A Y
WEDDING
Reeve Hoover and Miss
Marion Tully to Be Mar
ried at Locust Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. William John Tuily
have issued invitations for the mar
riage Of their younger daughter.
Miss Marion Gordon Tully, ana
Reeve Hoover, of Washington. Inc
ceremony will be performed at $50
o'clock on the afternoon Of May
Is at the little church Of st. johns
of Lattingtown, at Locust Valley,
of which Mr.. Tully is warden. BY
the Right Rev. Ernest M. Stlres,
bishop of Long Island. assisted by
the Rev. Charles w. Hinton, rector
of the parish. Because of its
limited size. the attendance at the
church will include only relatives
and a. few very intimate friends OF
the two families. AfterWard there
will be large reception at Almar.
the family residence in Feekes
Lane. Locust Valley.
The bride will have as her maid
of honor her sister, Miss Alice Bige-
low Tully, who is returning from
Paris for the wedding. The
matron of honor will be Mrs. Alan
Gillespie Rinehart, of New YORK,
a cousin of the bride. The other
attendants will be Miss Barbara
Burns. of Omaha; Miss Mary Nc
Lain. Of Massillon, Ohio; Miss Eliza
beth Parker and Mrs. Richard Por-
ter Davidson, of Washington; Mrs.
James Crate Larxin, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. Glen walker Cole, of Corning,
N. T., cousin OF the bride
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
WASHENGTONIANS TO ATTEND
wAYNE.LEE WEDDING

A large delegation from Wash
ington went up to Philadelphia to
attend the wedding Of Miss Eliza
beth B. Wayne, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Wayne. of Phila-
deIphia, and p. Blair Lee. son of
former Senator Blair Lee, of Silver
Spring, Nd, which took place at
1880 O'Clock at the Church of st.
Hill. suburb Of Philadelphia.
In the group from Washington
were Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke
and the latter's daughter, Miss
Frances Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont.
gomery Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury Blair and Mrs. Randolph Nc
kim.
Among those present at the lunch
con given yesterday by Mrs. Court
land Nixon, wife of Major Nixon,
were Mrs. John L. Hines, Mrs. Denis
Nolan, Mrs. Harry Lyon, Mrs. T. n.
Ginterling. Mrs. John B. Bennett
and Mrs. Charles s. Thomas.
The Congressional Club will have
the Swedish trio as its honor guests
at the Friday tea next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
= SEVEN

identity and the only indication as
to who the murderer might be
came from two young men who saw
well dressed middle aged man
nervously driving an auto in the
vicinity last night. f"yH
The body was found on Walk Hill
street, in the Mattapan district, be-
tween the New Calvary and the
Mount Hope cemeteries. Part of. it
was in board box tied with win
dow cord in sailor knots. Another
part was in a cloth bag. Some
parts had been wrapped in Boston
newspaper of June q. Whoever
had dismembered the body had done
it skillfully DR.. Leary said, and APP
parently was an expert surgeon. The.
girl had been dead from 4s to 70
hours
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
BASEBALL T AG
DAY TO BE HELD
HERE SATURDAY

Saturday, July II, is to be baseball
tag day.
With the Douglas Blues holding first
place in the Copper league and with
four Douglas players hitting, better
than 400, the Douglas team stands an
excellent chance to win the second half
pennant and the directors of the club
who have worked hard to get together
the present lineup, express the hope
that the local fans will see the club
through it's impending financial diff
ficulties.
The tag day to be held Saturday is
one of the plans adopted by the direc-
tors when it was seen that the club
would be likely to face deficit of
more than $1,OOO,OOO at the end of the
season.
Mrs. Lynn Palmer has volunteered
to assist the ball club in it's present
crisis, and with the assistance of a
number of other ladies' will circulate
the tags. No fixed amount is speci-
fled for the subscriptions and, as the
club directors explain, if every fan
gives Just a little,' a considerable
amount can be raised.
Douglas baseball fans were unwit-
tingly used as the lever which pried
loose enough small change in Bisbee
to see the Bisbee ball club through
their financial straits, according to two
Douglas fans who attended a recent
meeting of the Bisbee club.
At the Bisbee meeting, one speaker
declared that the Douglas fans had al
ready come to the rescue of their team
and aske dthe question, "are we going
to let Douglas. show us up?" Where
upon, the Bisbee fans stepped out and
within week raised more than enough
money to keep their present lineup in
tact for the remainder of the season.
Directors of the local club ask the
Douglas fans to bear the foregoing
little episode in mind when the tags
are circulated Saturday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
KUNKEL FORCES TILDEN
TO PLAY MASTER TENNIS
(Eu y VirnN

CINCINNATI, July 14.-Paul KunkeI
of Cincinnati, playing in the tri-state
tennis tournament at Hyde Park to-
day, extended the worlds outstanding
new net star. 7T1Iiiam T. ~rlden II to
GA, 81 score TOR the semi-finals
battle. Kunkel, who previously had
defeated William Clines of Louisville
and GuiIlerma Aragon of Manila, Phil
ippine Davis cup man, compelled Til
den to cal upon his mastery to win.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
Police Seek Identity Of
Dismembered Body Of
Beautiful Young Woman

BOSTON, July IA. - only a few
meager bits of information were
available to police as they sought
to establish the identity of an at
tractive young woman whose dis
membered body was found between
two graveyards today.
While the cause of her death had
not been definitely determined by
Medical Examiner Leary, evidence
pointed to illegal surgery.
pair of nile green hose and II
white cotton night dress, with q
pink ribbon, the only clothing found,
offered absolutely no clew to her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
The Day In Washington

Orders were issued to increase
prohibition forces at Los Angeles
and New York.
Two boards to investigate the
New Jersey munitions explosion
were named by the navy depart
ment.
A favorable but reduced Ameri-
can foreign trade balance for the
last fiscal year was announced by
the commerce department..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles r H e
San Francisco .............. II z
Hollywood ........ 8 8
Batteries - Moudy, Geary and Ag-
new; Hulvey and Peters.
At Oakland r Fl E.
Los Angeles .............. 3 8 l
Oakland 0 8 i
Batteries - Day and Hannah; Kunz
and Bool.
AT Sacramento r III II
Seattle .... l3
Sacramento ........ 8 10 2
Batteries Hasty and Baldwin;
Martin Hughes, Cinci and Koehler.
At San Francisco r Fl f.
Portland ....... S s 2
Missions 13
Batteries Leverette and Tobin;
Cole and Murphy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 10; Washington 2.
Detroit 6; New York z.
St. Louis Philadelphia, rain.
Cleveland Boston, rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 6; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia L; Cincinnati 5.
New York 1875; Pittsburgh SO.
Brooklyn 5; st. Louis 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston O; Dallas 9.
Waco 8; Wichita Falls 2.
San Antonio 3; Shreveport 0.
Beaumont 3; Fort Worth Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Paul I: MinneaDOlis

ST. Paul /; Minneapolis 6.
Toledo-Louisville, played previously.
mbus-Indianapoiis, played pre-
viously.
milwaukee, Kansas City, not sched-
uled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 4; Little Rock 10.
New Orleans 8; Nashville 8.
Mobile z; Chattanooga 8.
Only three played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading 1913; Syracuse 6-2.
Jersey City 5-3; Rochester "a.
Newark 43; Buffalo SO.
Baltimore IL; Toronto l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

Sooner you get going with some P. A.
and the mallin's papers, the sooner you'll
know what grand and glorious tobacco
Prince Albert is for cigarettes. There's
P. A.-sunshine shop not far from here
where they hand out Pleasure always in
tidy red tins and toppy red bags.
incidentally, if you smoke pipe, try
load of Prince Albert this way. P. A.
will make your old jimmy-pipe yield
more. downright snoke-pleasure than you
ever thought possible. It will for fact.
The tobacco's the thing how you
smoke it is optional.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
(By Dispatch A. p. wire>

LONDON.-Most any of us could ar
range a good comeback if we took 12
months, as did Wales, to answer will
Rogers jibes anent horsemanship
Here's the royal rejoinder: TITS a
pity people are no longer beheaded in
the tower
CHICAGO-Joyce Hawley, minus her
bath tub, and who mas peen dancing in
roadhouse here, was today ordered
to cease and desist from Charleston
antics, when village residenta com
plained of the attention she was at
tracing. Joyce will continue to en-
tertain, but only as a hostess. Her
bath tub party as Earl Carrolls en-
tertainer, brought her into the lime
light and led to the complaint
ROCHESTER,, Minn.-A chess game,
played by mail, that lasted two and a
half years was revealed today as the
probable means of saving the life of
Louis d. Kovach of Aurora, MINI. The
game started here January 4, 1924,
while Kovach was believed to be on
his death bed at a local hospital A
wee KdSO, IAOVdcn, ndl0 ana hearty as
ever, made the final move that check
mated his brother, Frank, and an
nounced that without the chess game
to keep up his determination to live,
Kovach would never have recovered.
NEW YORK.-Thoughts of two high
dignitaries on America today: Car
dinal Czernoch, primate of Hungary
Americans are Interested chiefly in
spiritual things and use material
things to achieve thei rend. Right
Rev. Manning, bishop of New York
The jazz age has passed it's peak; fem
mime smoking, one of it's symptoms, is
on the wane. M
WASHINGTON. 80 Walter johnson
hopes to win another game for Wash
ington tomorrow to celebrate the birth
of a seven pound daughter. She is the
fifth little Johnson and the second
girl. 6A
WASHINGTON. - Major General
Cheatham has been cited for conspic-
uous service to the Coolidge economy
program. AS quartermaster general of
the army he saved million dollars
by improving army fire fighting ap-
paratus and has received letter of
commendation from the president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

PROVE it, for instance, with home
rolled cigarette. Get yourself a tidy red
tin or toppy red bag of Prince Albert
and make a cigarette today. There's plea
sure even in rolling it. The tobacco is
crimp-cut and doesn't dance out of the
paper. Saves time, temper, tobacco.
That's a detail, of course. But just
put one of these cigarettes between your.
lips and light it. Man, oh, man-what
a wonderful taste! Cool and refreshing.
Sweet and fragrant. Mellow and mild,
but with body that satisfies all the way
down. You'll say SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
TEXAS LEAGuE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
COLIMA BEATS WILLIS.

VERNON, Calif., July 14.-Bert Col
ina, Whittier, Calf, middleweight,
won on foul from Jack Willis of
Texas in the sixth round of a sched-
uled 10-round bout here Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
FARRELL WINS SHAWNEE
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

SHAWNEE : ON : DELANNA ARE, Pa.
July 14.-Johnny Farrell of New York
won the annual Shawnee open golf
tournament today. His score for the
four rounds was 2S9, one stroke ahead
of Bob Mcdonald of Chicago and
Bobby Cruikshank of New York. Two
strokes behind Macdonald and Crulk
shank followed Bill Mehlhorn of Chi
cago with POI.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The DiSna Ycln -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
KRAMER BEATS MENDo
.(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 14.-Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia featheweight,
won a newspaper decision over Jimmy
Mendo of Cleveland in 1O-round bout
here tonight Floyd Hybert of Buff
falo Knocked out Harold Weygardt of
Milwaukee in the second, and Willie
Davies of Cherleroi, Pa, stopped Carl
Fieber Of Milwaukee in the seventh
round of other scheduled 10-rounders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15
PREMIER GOLFER

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-15

WASHINGTON. Walter Johnson
hopes to win another game for Wash
ington tomorrow to celebrate the birth
of a seven pound daughter. She is the
fifth little johnson and the second
girl. LAM
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

pay should be avoided as far as pos
sible. High taxes, undesirable as they
are, are not to be feared as much as
unreasonable, burdensome bonded in
debtedness, for such Indebtedness
brings about a fixed, overhead charge
which must be met however burden
some and without any curtailment.
at is most desirable that taxes on
real estate and tangible personal prop
erty shall not be continually increased.
In recent years, since the world war,
local governments have loosened the
purse strings and have greatly in
creased local taxation, so much so
that the increased taxation has been
reflected in higher rents and higher
costs of living.
Conditions are such, especially
among the farming class, that the
necessities for taxation should be kept
at a minimum. No species of prop
erty is more heavily taxed than is real
estate and tangible personal property,
in proportion to the capital invest
ment, considered in connection with
corresponding incomes, and no capital
investment is so certainly taxed each
and every year regardless of income
as is real estate and tangible personal
property.
without proper regard for the best
interest of the people generally, all
sources of income may be overtaxed
and most certainly taxation on real
estate (farms and homes) and live
stock may be easily so increased be
cause Of wastefullness and extravag-
ance and undue bonded Indebtedness
as that the taxes required will become
burdensome to a large class of peo-
ple."
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
FARMER KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Shooting Occurred at Home of James
Nj. Carlisle Near Slaughter Beach

James Mark Carlisle, aged SO years,
a prosperous farmer living on the
Frank Potter farm, near Fort Sails
bury, Wednesday morning about 800
o'clock, shot and killed his wife, Mrs.
Mary Williams Carlisle, aged Is years
and then shot and killed himself.
Their bodies were found in the dining
room of their home by Jay Watson,
small boy, who was on his way to
school and who had stopped to the
house for one of the Carlisle boys to
accompany him. Jealousy is believed
by neighbors to have been the motive
for the crime. Carlisle used a shot
gun to kill his wife. The full charge
Of shot from this weapon struck her
in the breast and death followed in
stantly. Carlisle then secured a re-
volver with which he fired bullet
into his own head and died instantly.
His body fell across the corpse of his
wife and was found in this position
by neighbors when they had been
notified. He still clutched the revol-
yer in his hand and the shot gun was
on the floor nearby. The dining room
Of the Carlisle home showed plainly
that terrific struggle had taken
place, Mrs Carlisle evidently having
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

put up a desperate fight for her life
before she was murdered. Furniture
was overturned and smashed; the car
pets were torn and blood smeared all
over everything. Mrs. Carlisle was
the daughter of William T. Williams,
of near Cedar Neck. She was Car
isles second wife. By a previous
marriage he had had four sons, all
living. Wednesday morning three of
them were at work in the fields and
the other was at the corn crib when
their stepmother was murdered and
their father killed himself. A large