davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Brittin


Pete Beard. who has been station
ed ct Z Geo camp In ArkAnsas. -
spending . months vacation visiting
relatives and friends In this vicinity.
A large number Of friends gath
cred ct the Jason Hoover home Sat.
urcay evening. Dancing and cards
were the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. N. Whiteaker and
son Junior left Sunday morning for
Killdeer, whore they win spend . few
days visiting ct the home Of their
son-in.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hirning.
Mr.. and Nrs. Oscar Kershav and
Chas. Allensworth and son Rodney
were Sunday dinner guests ct the
Dave Kershaw home.
Mr.. and llrS. 6. p. Kimball and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Day were FRI
day evening visitors at the Lynn
Kimball home.
Tho Teller ?. T. A. met at No. :
school Friday evening. A number
Of yisitoes q. well - the regular man.
bers were present. An Interesting
program. sponsored b. Alrs. VIM. Nc.
Murrich and Mrs. John Stewart. WAS
followed b. lunch and . social hour.
The next and last meeting Of the
school year viii b held IN Nsnoken
next month and feature program
to b directed BY thu teAchees.
Min AlanAbel Nauk Of 01amarck
was IN overnight guest q tn Dut.
ton home Friday.
Mr.. and Nrs. A. oiov1unonol and
Marie and Harold laotoeed 70 Verona
Friday afternoon. where they visited
lot the home Of their son-in.law and
daughter. Mr. and l6rs. Julius Tia.
Mrs oiovaxlnonoi WIN remain Tor Z
two weeks Witt. :.
Ars. Enineth and family are NOV.
Ing 70 thu Henry Crawford farm
which he's boen occupied b. the John
Stewart family. Mr.. and Mre. ~.
wart Win move to Z farm southwest
Of McKen1ie.
The Misses TWila DrAlle and Dor
othy Olson Of Bismarck were among
those who attended the party ct the
Jason Hoover home Saturday eve
ming.
The children In Teller schools Nos
q and : are enjoyins their vacation
: this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Missouri
y MRS. K. Z. SNYDER

Mrs. Alex Anderson and daughter
ElWra and Mrs. william MacD Donald
visited at the John Crawford home
Tuesday afternoon.
The Stewartsdale Ladies Aid Mis-.
sionary society met at the home Of
Mrs. william Macdonald Thursday
afternoon with three members pres.
ent. The next meeting will be ct
the Alex Anderson home April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son
Wayne were Friday evening callers Ut
the John Crawford home.
Albert Hozapfel left Monday for his
home In South Dakota. Walter Smith
IS taking his place on the william
Macdonald farm.
Mr.. and Mfs. G. D. Kimball from
near Brittin were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Crawford home.
Bob Mcdonnell Of Bismarck spent
the weekend at the Leslie Clark
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

BY MRS. C. E. MOFFIT

Among Moffit callers from Wild
Rose township Tuesday were Mr..
Schlosser, MIR. Adams and Mrs. Ma
terra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett velzy were
visitors at the Harold Knudsack
home Monday evening. Cards were
the pastime. A lovely lunch was
served.
Miss Margery Morris spent the
week end in Bismarck, returning to
Moffit Sunday evening. She reports
that Miss Esther Lang, who is In the
hospital, is a little better and able
to use clutches. -.
Mrs. Paul Side and daughter.
Paula Jean. OF Cakes, spent the week.
end visiting at the Burt Johnson
home.
Mrs. Ed DeHaan entertained at .
bridge party Saturday evening. Four
tables were in play. Ladies' high
score went to Mrs. Clair Porter, first,
Mrs. Burt johnson, second, and the
mems prizes to c. E. Moffit and Clair
Porter. A lovely lunch was served
after the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hayes were
guests at the G. e. Moffit home Sun
day night. Bridge was played. A
nice lunch was served by Miss Thelma
Moffit.
Ivan Weiner was taken to Bismarck
Saturday morning and had her ton,
sils removed. Her mother brought
her home Sunday.
Lenwood. Arthur and Bue1 Miller,
Mrs. Arthur Hayes and baby, Donna
Jean, were Sterling callers Sunday
evening.
Joe 1ntle House. who teaches -
Napoleon, spent the weekend vt1tt.'
ing at the Asa Weiner home. -
Mrs. w. H. Brownawell visited her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder
and Miss Helen Browuawell in Big-
marck several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staff OF Baker.
Mont. made q short call on friends
here Tuesday evening on their way
to Darlington. N. D.
The advisory council Of the q. A..
r. p. club held Its regular meeting
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
Mildred Jameson. At the close Of the
meeting q delicious lunch was Aesved
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be ct the home Of Mrs. ". II.
Brownawell. Wednesday afternoon,
April 10. I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Rock Hill
By RUTH LITTLE

Mabel Lytle and Phyllis Lttle were
overnight guests Of Bernita and
Josephine Brennise Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson motor.
ed to Bismarck Wednesday 70 visit
with Mrs. Olson's mother, Mrs. VIM.
McC ulloueh, who Is . patient Ut .
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Little took
their daughter Betty June to Bis
narck Saturday to consult . physic-
ian. Betty has tonsilitiS and kid.
ney trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg were
Sunday guests 1t the Andrew Olson
home.
Sunday guests and callers at the
Mrs. Bessie Monroe home were Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Webster and son FL
don, Hugo and Emma Nelson, George
and Helmer Magnuson and Lloyd
Kettieson.
Ruby Feltheim and Mildred Nelson
were Sunday guests ct the Emil
Moses home.
Milton Moses, high school student
Of Wing, spent the weekend ct his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Sherman and
family were Sunday guests 1t the ].
r. Fitzgerald home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Clear Lake


Ole Newland made . trip to Sanger
after some Of his cattle Tuesday and
Thursday, which had been wintered
there.
Mrs. Jim Riley Of Sterling spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert sharp.
Billie Hargrave of Bismarck Is
spending his vacation with his grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer.
Bismarck shoppers Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Dronen, w. +. Keller, Julius
klucksdahl and Frank shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson were
callers ct the L. B. Olson and Frank
shaffer homes Saturday.
Those who visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shaffer Sunday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wright Of Sterling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Eelile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer were
Sunday dinner guests ct the Christ
Schoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland and
baby were Bismarck callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
Motif callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen
motored 70 Bismarck Tuesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

church meeting and get-together
supper Friday evening, April 5. In the
church dining room.
Charles volkman recently returned
to his home in Wilton from Bismarck
where he had been receiving medical
attention.
Mrs. Alfred Arisman visited over
the weekend with her family here,
returning to Bismarck Monday. She
has been under q doctors care for
some time.
Fred Krush of Dickinson spent
Sunday at the home Of his father,
Mike Krush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kenney Of
Bismarck spent Sunday In Wilton
with Mrs. Kenney's father, Ed.
O'Brien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Sibley Butte


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schauer are
the parents Of . son born March q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. ]. Roth motoeed
20 Bismarck Monday.
Adam Schauer and children called
ut the o. ]. Roth home Monday.
Mrs. L. Madland was among those
who attended the shower for Mrs.
Gilbert Cederstrom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans and chill
dren visited at the Harold Stuck
man home Sunday.
Leonard Davenport and family mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Arthur Lewis and Richard George
of Mandan called ct the Elmer
Bloomquist home "wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Roth attended
the Slater sale ct Brittin Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Panied Woods
By MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

! August Nelson Is spending . few
days In Bismarck visiting relatives.
Little Buddy Berger Of Bismarck Is
spending his Easter vacation at the
home Of hts grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

The estimated annual prodx1ction,
OF eggs IN the United States y I'm. -
600 doeen-about $4,000 carloads O.
400 cases each. This amounts ~
about q dozen eggs for every man.,
woman and child In tho country.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
'PET SHOW HONORS
| CO TO LION CUB
Chevy Chase Woman's Pet
Captures Prize-Favorite
of Neighborhood.
nya stsfY corre,pond.nt O, Tn. Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CHEVY CHASE. Md, November 80.
The king Of beasts is the king OF
pets in Chevy Chase.
Surprising as it may seem. high
honors in the pet show held at the
local elementary school this week went
to 4-month-old lion cub Of the ordi-
narily vicious African species.
Jerry is his name and he has been
q favorite with the neighborhood chill
dren since he appeared here several
months ago, but his blue-ribbon per-
formance in the pet exhibition es-
tablishes a startling precedent.
Plays With Dogs.
The lion cub is owned by Miss
Kathryn Orme Of 4o1 Cummings lane
and is the offspring Of pair of
wicked looking cats" captured in the
African jungles by Snake" King. q
big-game hunter who lives in Darnes-
vile, Tex.
Miss Orme met King during vaca-
ton at Atlantic City in September
and purchased the cub from him.
Jerry made friends Immediately
upon his arrival in Chevy Chase and
in addition to being on the best of
terms with children Of the community,
he Is a bosom companion and play
mate of neighborhood CANNES, includ-
ing Chesapeake Bay retriever and
bulldog belonging to his mistress.
When pupils OF Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School held their annual pet
show this week, Miss Orme's young
brother, Frank, took Jerry to the ex-
hibition, chained him to a radiator
in the school auditorium and was re-
warded at the end of the days COM
petition when the judges pinned q
blue ribbon on Jerry as the out
standing entry.
Jerry is allowed the freedom Of
the Orme yard during the day, while
at nights he is kept in a room on
the first floor Of the Orme residence.
Occasionally he goes for an auto
mobile trip through the countryside
or to downtown Washington with Miss
Orme, She says he Is never a bother.
The cub now weighs so pounds and
is growing by leaps and bounds, how
ever, and Miss Orme frankly admits
she has no hopes Of keeping Jerry
the quite and docile chap he is now.
Eventually. she says, she will sell,
II possible, or present Jerry to some
zoo.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
BUSINESS HEADS
TO Be INTRODUCED
Ceremony Will Mark Open
ing of Exposition Of Prog.
!. e.resS Tonight.

Business leaders of Washington will
be introduced publicly at the opening
of the FederationAof Business Mems
Associations Exposition of Progress to-
night at 7:30 o'clock in Calvert Exhibit
Hall, rear of Wardman Park Hotel.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, general
chairman of the exposition, and c. z.
McCalip, chairman Of the Advisory
Committee, will officiate at the intro
duction ceremonies. President Charles
H. Doing of the Washington Chapter
of the American Bankers Association
and Isaac Cans Of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board will be among
those presented publicly. Each will
deliver a short address.
Thomas E. Lodge, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
appointed the following civic leaders
to assist the business men: Harry N.
Stull, Jesse c. Suter, Mrs. George
Corbin, A H. Gregory, David Babp,
Kenneth P. Armstrong, L. A. Carruth-
ers, William NICK Clayton, DR.. George
R. Ellis, Miss Elaine Eppley, Edwin s.
Hege and George E. Sullivan.
The Washington Boys Independent
Band, under direction Of Maj. Clinton
Brown, will entertain with a concert.
Mrs. William P. Sutton Of 208 Cedar
street, her three sons and daughter,
also will entertain with piano trio Sc
lections, singing and dramatic recita-
tions, in connection with the Quest
for Talent" contest. The contest will
be held for amateurs each night OF
the exposition, which will continue
through December 7.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen will
be honor guest "civic night" Monday
Each night will be dedicated to a spe-
cial cause, depicting progress in vari-
ous industries. Tickets may be Sc
cured free at the exposition headquar-
tiers, Room 222, Maryland Building, or
the exhibit hall.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

they regarded the spirited tilt with
the diplomat was "all his fault"
Said Town Officer Jacob Biddle, who
made the arrest:
He DjalaD grabbed me by the
throat and also tore out my necktie,
and showed him away.
He got quite boisterous after We
kept him here for few minutes. The
lady in the car. who I was told was
the diplomats wife, struck me over the
back Of the hand with the butt end
of cane, cutting me slightly. Ex-
Policeman George Potts was there by
that time to my rescue.
Claims Potts Struck.
''He was also struck by the cane by
the woman. Just then Constable Clay
ton Ellison came out and placed
the handouts on the diplomat"
The manacles were removed after
Djalal was taken to Sheriff Eugene
Racine's Office at the county jail. A
little later, after he was taken before
a magistrate, his diplomatic immunity
from arrest was recognized and he was
allowed to proceed to New York.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
SPINAL MENINGITIS
CASE is REPORTED
Man, Accused Of Intoxication, Is
Found to Be Victim
of Disease.

Taken from q cell at the first pre-
cinct station house yesterday, where
he was held on a charge of intoxica-
ton, Thomas McLendon, 487 Penn
sylvania avenue, was sent to Gallinger
Hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from spinal meningitis.
McLendon was the second person
in two weeks to be taken to the mu-
nicipal hospital suffering from the
disease. The other, Harold Atkins, IS,
of Reform, Va, was taken from a
train at Union Station, while en- route
to visit a son in Alexandria. He, too,
was held for intoxication until he be-
came critically i'll and later died.
DR.. George c. Rutland, health OFF,
Ger, said today it would be impossible
for any other prisoner to contract the
disease If placed in either Of the two
cells occupied by the meningitis vic
tim. The disease can be contracted
only through close personal associa-
ton, he said. He contemplates no
action until he receives a report from
an investigator, he asserted.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Tipica Orchestra
Viii Giue Concert
Tomorrow Night
Mesicdr,s Yield to De-
nland and Promise
to Stay Over.

Because Of popular demand from
the people of Washington the Mexico
City Police Tipica Orchestra has
agreed to stay over here to present
another concert tomorrow night. It
will be heard at Constitution Hall at
9 pm. under the sponsorship of the
National Press Club.
Maestro Miguel Lerdo de Tejada has
arranged program of more than a
score of native numbers, and arrange
ments have been made to have the
orchestra place its Instruments in the
auditorium just as soon as the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra completes
its concert.
Tickets for the concert will be
placed on sale at Constitution Hall
tomorrow morning and will be avail
able there until the concert begins.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
War
Continued From First Page.)

EdSCJ
had made substantial increase In
iron and steel purchases from the
United States during October.
In that month Italy bought 44,301
gross tons, more than half Of all the
iron and steel purchases Europe made
from the United States in october.
Italy More Optimistic.
In spite Of the Franco-British
front" italy was definitely more op-
timistic. AS Premier Mussolini called
his cabinet into session, primarily to
discuss monetary matters, Italian
bankers foresaw an easing of financial
restrictions applied under the ma
tional war program.
Financial experts said more money
was in prospect for Italy's treasury
than it had ever before held-tons OF
gold and billions of bank notes. The
governments problem is to finance
the East African War and combat
League penalties with new taxes, cash
from bond conversion and requisition
Of italian credits and securities abroad
The cabinet increased the member
ship of Italy's supreme council of de-
fense to include the ministers Of JUS
tice, education, public works, and
press, the marshals, air marshals and
grand admirals Of Italy, the chief Of
staff of the Fascist militia, and the
chief inspector for pre-military and
post military training.
1t was understood that this reor-
ganization of the council was intended
to insure that no aspect of the ma
tons defense could be overlooked.
At the same time the cabinet appro-
priated about IS SOC, 900 to set up an
Italian refinery for crude oil, in the
face Of q League of Nations threat to
shut Off oil from Italy.
The nation was reported to be re-
spending eagerly to the emergency.
Fascist economies threatened to
curtail Rome's night life, sending the
populace to bed at earlier hours, but
one publication observed, IF nothing
else. it will improve your health"
The Government announced Italian
inter-colonial air service will begin
December 3, all by italian planes,
making Italy independent of British
commercial air service.
Troop Movement Secuted.
The British public seemed disin-
clined to take seriously reports of
Italian troop movements which, in ad-
vices from Rome yesterday were de-
scribed as of a defensive but myste-
rious character.
The Italian government denied q
program of defense against oil sane
tions had been adopted, emphasizing
that reprisals would be determined
only If, and after, an embargo actu-
ally was declared.
High sources in London said such
sanctions would be enforced soon after
the meeting Of the League Sanctions
Committee of 1S, December IL.
A spokesman for the Austrian for
eign office said that country will re-
main in the League, even If Italy
withdraws, in spite of Austria's debt
to Italy, incurred when Mussolini lent
support at q time when Austrian in
was threatened.
Evening star., 1935-11-30

The fight between Mrs. Fahnestock
and Col. Fahnestock, who was with
the famous Lost Battalion during the
World War, for custody Of their chill
dren attracted considerable attention
here last January.
In her suit, filed in District Su-
preme Court, the wife asserted Col.
Fahnestock had surreptitiously re-
moved the children-Clara, 8, and
Mary Lee, 7-from q train in Union
Station while they were being taken
from Aiken. S. c., to New York City
to enter the fashionable Todhunter
School. She contended the children
we're legally in her custody and under
the care of a nurse at the time Col.
Fahnestock took them from the train
and placed them in the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Carolyn s. Fahnestock,
2311 Massachusetts, avenue.
Husband Instituted Suit.
Col. Fahnestock met his wife's
charges with o suit of his own, in
which he claimed she was infatuated
with a certain man Of prominence"
and was not qualified to have custody
OF the daughters. He also asserted
his wife had asked him to give her
a divorce so she would be free to re-
marry.
On January II the court entered q
consent decree which did not settle
the dispute, but required the children
to remain here. They remained In
the fathers custody, and eight months
later he secured q divorce in Newport,
r. I. The divorce suit was based on
a charge of desertion, but details were
kept secret.
The Fahnestocks, prominent socially
in both New York and Washington,
were married June IS, 1928.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
.SEAPLANE SOUGHT
TO AID ELLSWORTH
Base Ship Wyatt carp to
Sail to Chile, Then
Relay Supplies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30-Still
lacking word of the whereabouts OF
Lincoln Ellsworth and his pilot, Her
bert Hollick-Kenyon, other members
of the expedition in Antarctica pre-
pared today to obtain a plane to es-
tablish relief caches for the men.
In a wireless message to the New
York Times and North American
Newspaper Alliance, the Ellsworth
base ship, the Wyatt carp, reported
it will return to Magallanes, Chile, to
pick up the plane.
The explorers have been unreported
since last Saturday.
SUPPLIES TO BE DRoPPED. !
Evening star., 1935-11-30
Plane Will Parachute Provisions at
Charcot Island Depot.

ABOARD THE MOTORSHIP
WYATT EARP, DECEPTION IS
LAND, Weddell Sea, Antarctica, No
vember 80 (by radio) Lincoln Els
worth's wireless signals from wherever
he may be on the Antarctic continent
have not yet been heard since they
faded last Saturday when he was
virtually halfway on his flight between
the Weddell and the Ross Sea.
1t can now be assumed that the
Wyatt carp will not be able to hear
his signals until she is some distance
to the south and west, but before go
ing in that direction, she will return to
Magallanes and there pick up an air.
plane, which will be used to depot
supplies at Charcot Island, as it is
passed on the way to the Ross Sea.
The Wyatt carp probably will not
be able to get within $50 or perhaps
200 miles of Charcot Island, and
seaplane, after flying a distance over
the pack ice, will have to parachute
the supplies for the depot.
1t is hardly likely that Ellsworth
and his pilot, Herbert Hollick-Kenyon,
will have needed to turn back toward
Charcot Island, for they we're about
$50 miles to the southwest Of the
island when last heard.
After leaving the depot at Charcot
Island the Wyatt carp will proceed
to the Ross Sea, and with both floats
and skis for the new airplane, it
should be possible to do all that is re-
quired to provide depotS at the places
where Ellsworth would expect to find
them if, by chance, he has to leave
his plane somewhere along the route.
(CopyriRht 1855, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc and the New
York Times.)
Evening star., 1935-11-30
D. C. WORKER RETIREs

Frank Reed, 10, of Gaithersburg,
Md, yesterday was retired from the
District Government service after
having served ~ years as a clerk in
the Office Of the District water en-
gineer.
A money-fllled purse was presented
to Mr.. Reed by his fellow employees,
the presentation being made by Ed
ward H. Grove, District water en-
gineer, at the District Building.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
OFFICERS BLAME ENVOY.
Arresting Policeman Says Mime. Djalal
Struck Him With Cane.

ELKTON, Md, November 80 (P.-
Mayor Henry Mitchell said today
there was some pretty hot stuff" in
the Town Councils report to the State
Department on the "run-in" the Min
lister from Persia had with Elkton Off
GERS.
The report. copies Of which were
made for transmission to Gov. Harry
w. Nice as well as to the State Depart
ment, included afidavits given the
Council by the officers who arrested
and manacled the envoy, Ghaffar
Khan Djalal.
Officers Blame Envoy.
The officers made 1t no secret that
Evening star., 1935-11-30
PAROLE BOARD TO MEET
Applications of 30 Prisoners to
Be Weighed Tuesday.

Applications for the parole Of 20
prisoners will be considered by the
District Parole Board meeting Tues
day at the Lorton Reformatory, Sec
retary Hugh F. Rivers announced
yesterday. The board said applica-
tions from the following would be
considered:
William Smith, Percy Meekins,
Austin Morgan. Arthur r. Mason,
Napoleon Whitest. Charles z. Leapley,
George Smith, Douglas Young, Virgil
p. Peyton, william J. Turner, George
Anderson, Eugene w. Ford, Alphonso
Harris, John Kidd, Ray Allen, Essex
Morgan, Donald H. Merrill, Robert
Wilson, Robert e. Martz and Albert
Lee.
Evening star., 1935-11-30
MRS. BARRETT'S DEATH
IS DECLARED SUICIDE
Note Left to Husband by Poison
Victim Says "I Simply Can't
Carry On"

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued a certificate Of suicide
in the death Thursday in Emergency
Hospital of Mrs. Gertrude Barrett, so,
O few hours after she had been found
unconscious in her home at 4420
Volta place.
Mrs. Barrett left a note for her
husband, J. Nicholson Barrett, who
found her, in which she said:
II love you but I simply can't carry
on. Lii Is coming and will take care
Of you"
DR.. Macdonald said Mrs. Barrett
ended her life by taking poison.