davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Police Investigate
Two RobberieS In
Business District

Police We're investigating two
fabbe4les N Paseagoula, IN both
- WaioH The thieves escaped
win only a small amount of loot.
The iirst occurred at Virgins
No. l Drug Store on Delmas ave
nue.. When cigarettes and a ring
were apparently stolen The sec
ond vas On Tuesday night when
he Luneaeonette on N. Pascal
goula street, was entered through
a hack window. A few articles
were taken, including some wine,
Chief o. Police Charles r
Emanuel Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Civic Council To
Elect Officers AT
Meeting August |

The Give Council will meet
Tuesday. Aug |. at the USO
building at 8 pm. at which time
officers will be elected A nom
inating committee vas appointed
~ present president. Mrs. J. o.
Cole, al the last meeting and
consists Of Fred Cook. chairman,
Or. j { Crane ana Dallas II.
Smith
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
MOTHER NECESSITY AGAIN

Observation-Disclosures ingenuity
Is beng demonstrated daily on
the Italian front. Cpl. Jesse F..
Hawkins. of Somerset. Ky, a
master mechanic with the Bird In
tantfy Division. tells of using
mess KIT lids to make inserts for
bearings ana old papers Tor gas
kefs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
Youth Canteen
Opening Draws
$50 Boys and Girls

With approximately $50 teen
age youth of Paseagoula in at
tendance, a dance and entertain
ment high marked the official
opening of the Youth Canteen
under the auspices of the Pasca-
goula Junior Woman's Club Sat
urday evening
Open house for adults Sunday
afternoon completed the opening
ceremonies and the canteen
opened for routine activity at 10
am, Monday. Located at Pars-
ley and Market streets, the build
ing will be available to all boys
and girls from Is through ID
years of age from 10 am. To noon
and from 2 to 10 pm, during va
cation. except ON Sundays, when
hours will be 2 to 10 pm. After
school starts the daily schedule
will be from 2 to 10 pm.
Refreshments of cold drinks
and sandwiches were served
throughout the evening to the
boys and girls who danced,
played games and awaited them
selves of the reading room from
3 to IL pm.
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 8
had been set aside to give grown
persons an opportunity to visit
the canteen, for with the regular
opening Monday the building is
closed to adults unless they have
particular business at the center.
Several floral arrangements do
mated by Mrs. james DERRICK were
used in decorating the rooms.
Hostesses for Saturday night
were Mesdames f, A. Elliott,
chairman of the canteen commit
tee. Herman l. Perry, X. S. Ford,
w. o. Stone, II. {. Eustis and
b, +. Mckenzie, Hostesses Sun
day afternoon were Mesdames
Elliott. Perry. Baylous Stokes,
Warren McCleskey and Easton
King.
More than 40 boys and girls
met at the canteen Wednesday
afternoon to organize for the OPP
Grafton of the youth center. Trav-
is Blackwell was elected temper
airy chairman and nominations
for president were Phil Harris,
Willie Furr, Barbara Renfro and
Lewis Webb. The election will
be held Wednesday, August 2,
at 7s30 pm, at which time other
officers will be named.
After the election Is held, a
ruling committee of ten mem
beers to work in cooperation with
the Junior Woman's Club will
be appointed by the president
Members of the sponsoring or
%ganization were given authority
to enforce temporary house rules
until the house committee can
be appointed and draw up per
manent house rules.
Mrs. f A. Elliott, chairman of
the eanteen committee, Mrs.
Thomas r. Wells and Mrs. Her
man L Perry met with the boys
and girls. They requested that
membership cards be issued to all
young persons Is through is years
Of age SO that a check may be
kept OF the ages of those availing
themselves of the canteen.
Chairman Blackwell appointed
a committee of three. Ann Muir
ray Phi Harris and Aims Me
Foss, to post the names of the
presidential candidates.
The members of the Woman's
Club explained that a certain
standard of conduct must be
maintained If the building is TO
remain at the disposal of the
youth
There are only two ways VT
would lose the building through
withdrawal by the FPHA," Mrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
SOLDIERS BEST FRIEND

Washington Infantry Sgt.
Evan J Thompson, of Saltwater.
MINI, says the mule, not the
dog, IS a mans best friend. The
mule walked between him and a
German machine gun bullet IN
Italy, Just III time 10 save his
lie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
LII. Tommy MoseleY.
Air Corps. Killed
In Action In China

{ M Moseley of Pascagoula
received official notification
Wednesday night that his young
er son, 1t Tommy Moseley Of the
U y Army Air Corps. has been
killed IN action IN China.
Although Lieutenant Moseley
had never lived in Pascagoula, he
had made frequent visits To his
father since Mr.. Moseley came
here a few years ago. He spent a
Through with his father Just be-
fore being sent overseas last year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
SNAFU. AGAIN

Fl. Warren, Wyo.-The pres
sure of work in the public rela-
tons office bore down on Pr
House and here's the way he
answered the telephone: This IS
Private Relations. Public House
speaking"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28
STUDENT LISTENING POST

Los -Angeles-Montebello high
school students. who assembled
d short wave set, use their class
room as a listening post for To-
kyo broadeasis. Messages from
war prisoners are mailed to rela-
lives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

Always remove any unwash-
able buttons. buckles and shout
der pads from wooden sweaters
before laundering them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

Never use a sheet for a laundry
bag. This puts extra strain on
the sheet which results II year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-07-28

For easier cleaning select an
oven rooster with rounded cor
ners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
RETURNS FOR CLASSES

II didn't though and NO more
was seen of N.QuC.le until after
irternlSsInn hen he returned 70
get his glasses which he had left
on Conductor Karl Kruger $
podium and 20 resume his regular
chair for The orCheStfa's simmer
ing rendition OF the Enigma Nari-
atoms OF Sir Edward Elgar
A noteworthy feature of the
concert was the playing as The
opening number, of"ihe Twenty
first Symphony Of Nlcolal Mas
kowski This is The most widely
acclaimed work thus far of the
man who is giving the more pub
hcized ShostakONiCb q close race
for musical honOTS m Russia. The
- : : - - : --+-
about three years ago. won "A
Stain award of 100 900 ubleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
lckes Injured BY Fsu

WASHINGTON, Jan. II t1Ns)
Is Secretary of Interior Ickes was
nursing "a broken collarbone today
following a fail at his home IN
Olncy. Md lckeS appeared at his
lcSk rs nenal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
Attorney Is indicted
As Mercy Killer

PlTTSFIELD Mass, Jan. II
MS John r. NoXon. socially
prominent attorney was charged
with Tho "morcy elcctrocution" of
his Is months old son in a hrSt
degree murdor indictment re-
turned yesterday
The state. contends ihe baby
was ahnoymal and that NoNon
rgged up am electrical circuit
Chat killed him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-14
NELoDIoUS WORK

ltS short meIodlouS work
more temperate in use of disson-
a0re ,han w-1t he expected Of
a.madarn Russian ard tine per
Torrance YEAS g much happier cf-
f1rf than that of the ShoStakoyich
FIRST a lcu weeks ago when We
got the impression that Kruger
didn't care much for the. music
and was just PLAYING il TO show
De- was broqdmndcd
AN IN al last nights concert
was an excellent one and every
one connected with il is deserving
of credit except the man who has
charge of The heating and vcnti-
laung system AT Masonic Temple.
ka-chpu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
June ~Frazee
Is Bereaved
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. = Cruel
break for June Frazee OF Colum-
bias Hello Mon cast. Her
father Walter Frazce a civil en-
ginecr who has been in South
America Tor 10 years dIrf of a
heart attack en- route 10 visit the
Starlct here. He was only 81.
Mai. Winthrop Rockefeller
worth millions, wrote William
Gaxton from Guam 10 please send
him some air mail stationery. Bill
dashed down from the Diamond
Horseshoe rehcarSalS 10 get Off
cial permission. When he told who
the package was for he got the
grlnning answer. Now I'll tell
one. Had TO produce the letter
10 prove that Mai. Rockefeller
actually wants stationery.
When Paramount okays out Of
This World" Veronica Lake plans.
of all things 10 pack INTO the High
Sierras on trout-fShing eXpedi-
ton Rita Beery goes along. The
girls will take guides. Of course.
Is Tom Conway'S face red The
R-k-O star has been experiment.
ING with a device 20 make land
planes scaworthy if they have 10
make a forced landing on water,
At Laguna Beach he launched a
Six-foot model plane and was
promptly picked up by a coast
guard shore patrol II took over
an hour TO establish his identity
and innocent intentions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
OUT OF RUNNING

Bill Schneider and Bill Makow-
ski found rain and tricky winds
TOO much and were well out OF the
running during yesterdays shoot
ing. Schneider hit only lS2.
Another veteran Dctroitcr was
Frank Nlgnoe. who broke s. IN
the veterans race
Ivy Reynolds who paid 81 for a
box Of IS "reloads found the spot
where 90 were flying NJ 4. De-
laAo Of Toplnabec had 70 Maurice
Lowman Of Detroit fell 10 66XlOO.
while Ruth HaScall Birmingham,
connected with IS. Her husband
Louis. broke q.
Other Michigan scores during
the first day were: A. l.. Nelson,
IS: Fred Ford 95; Ward Bathcy,
60 Buddy Ford 90. Dr. b. +.
Bragg. Milford, 81, Don Baker Of
Jackson. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Soft Touch
For Powers
By LEWIS II. WALTER

J. J. Powers. New York owner
and trainer who arrived at the
Detroit race track from Chicago
Friday. is beginning TO think the
game around here is a soft touch.
Powers brought four horses
with him. lie sent Welcome Pass
and Olympus out 10 run Ia IN
the $1,000 Gen. Eisenhower Han
dicap Saturday.
Yesterday he urotted out a
chestnut son Of Var Admiral
named Brlc-a-Bac. The colt gal
lopcd home IN a mile race over
the turf. with Jimmy Layton look
my back al mis- nearest rival, Red
Dock, which was four and half
lengths away.
That was three out Of the four
horses. Now the raccgOCrS are
wondering I No. is just as good
She Is Il 4-ycm-old FLY named
What Not. daughter OF Cues
tionn3ire from Phalarita She
hash Won any races lately, but
when her name appears IN the
entries many II fan wtti hc pOur-
lng over the dope 10 see If n APP
pears that Power, j, dropping her
INTO a spot for what the i0utS de-
scribe "a, An old-iashioued melon
cutting
Welcome Pass looked Ike a
tt.rp,.f. a., form and ls upgN The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Ten SOftbaII
Games Carded

Two major, FIVE class a mon
and three junior games are ,ched-
uled in the Metropolitan Soltball
championship tournament under
Detroit Times sponsorship tonight
At Mack Park, Johnson Koal-
paks and FruehaufS viii collide
at 7 o'clock and the Keller girls
play Local Z Vets az S.l5. In
both Of these games the losers
VIII be eliminated from future
competition. In d d ditIon the
Briggs Bombers play the Self
ridge Flyers al 7 and the Heart
Of Detroit Elks ar 9,l5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Tribe 10 Keep
Lou Boudredu

CLEVELAND Aug - up
Alva Bradley. owner of The Clcvc-
land Indians. sand today no Is not
planning any drastic measures,
such as firing Manager Lou
Boudrcau 20 obtain a winning ball
club
I'm confident Lou j. not tn
blame for the teams failures.
he said II think he has done a
splendid job ~ manager and I'm
amazed by the remarkable
brand OF ball h. has been plya-
inc "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
MAY NOT STAND

Houghton Will probably find the
going a bit tough with more than
1000 Of the nation top gun
pointers here for the three-day
shoot which ends tomorrow with
the l0O-target Grand American
Handicap.
Walter Tulburt OF Detroit. only
Michigan shooter ever 10 win the
Grand American Handicap was
among state shooters competing
here. Tulbert broke q pair of Gas
10 finish with lSS.
Sheriff Charles Miller Of Ben
ton Harbor. here with a half car
load of fine Western Michigan
peaches which he presented 70 all
competitors. collected only Ia to
finish well down tbs list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Bowery Has
Singing Group

TIE DEEP RIVER BOYS head
the BoWcry snow with "a Iopcr-
tore of specially tunes and the
latest hit songs. The quintet. four
singers and "a piano players are
known as radio. stage and screen
artists and have made recordings
with Fats Waller, Bea VAIN and
Leo RCisTlan.
LEONARD Sues has trumpet solos
and Troy and Lynn, an eccentric
dance team initiate young
couple an their first junior prom.
Leo Mason baritone; johnny
King. tenor, May Domay exotic;
Larry Sinclair jiNe dancer; Pat
Morris. SWlnyStress. and Stephanic
Brcnton, radIum dancer. complete
the show.
The Larry elairJttofburs 10
a spot with audience participation,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

SECOND RACE 81 so0. claiming. J.
year aids and up iIrIongs
Magnetism Scurock u21 1910 10
'Marehaucc tMaiphurcs 30 40
Thrn4en Train tPaTls'J 500
Heh on Developer. .Dou BABY. Miss
Frakrs sCal tp CaIors Cloudf Weather.
Lorraine cross Benzeduns and Effects In
also ran.
Daily double paid $3.50 80.
THIRD RACE $500 claiming 3-year-
o'ds and up iuriongs
Fou,ard tNoJenai 900 go 20
Count Me In l.eaNitp so 80
" ramac tMUierl 90
Away Up. Bis Bozo, Razor sharp and
Linda sands also ran,
FOURTH RACE ~ 600. allowances, ?.
year-0lds, . flri0uss
crack Reward (Biancoi Is so $50 90
DARCY Diepps ,RoberiD 20 27o
Good Ground adams J0
Time 1913
Tiger Rebel Shout About, 'Promincnris,
Black Fantasy, Bret way Tommy Ford
'Wcil Repaid Alabama Boy and sally
Maedic also ran.
'Fieid.
FIFTH RACE suaasHeesr-
year-0lds and W. turlongs.
Sarah Lorraine (CanarellaD
Navy Cross tHarD s 80 81
LOango tScurlockt &,
4 Miss Militant and Likssnot also ran.
SIXTH RAGS 81 600. claiming 3.year
olds and up / l.I6 miles
Islam Girl tHaW 1910 80 81
sherlock III UeavittJ 50 , u
Adventurous tBiriey1 81
Time ~ 3-5.
AIRCRAFT. Count Fearless and cnerr
Crush also ran.
SEVENTH RACES 500. allowances 3
year-olds and up l nve on turf
8ric A Brac tLayton) $50 $50 2
Red Dock (Brley) $40 9
Yany Lands tStevensonl 2
Empty Plate and Lucias Sun also far
EIGHTH RACE-Sl 500 claiming
year-olds and up y miles:
surgeon DICK -tAdams) 20 so
straw stack tBanco) $50
star Back tMojena) q
Time S..
stone, Brush On ~ Two Vain Cat
ain and Bc,r 'hrl 'i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

yesterday IN the first day Of the
18th annual Grand American trap
shooting tournament. He broke SO
out of a possible 100 flying clay
targets.
I'm going 10 bed early"
Uncle Tom said as he headed for
Dayton. I'm coming out and see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24


sings with "A
style that
g ] % " IS with
c h a D. m q n q
warmth.
Her support
ing east M
cludes Mel Sny
der m e. q y
master Of ceTe-
monies: C. h a n
and Mango I'M "a
mind reading
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Detroit Race Results

FIRST PACE-I 500 claiming 3-yesr.
dds and up J lis miles
BIan GiF tHaD go go 90
Lively Dawn tBrleyD 80 80
Tom Wsd. Jr. tAo)sus) 20
Time 4 So
count Natural War Bonnet Petty
ONIce5. Duty First and Don Listo also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Film Time Clock

Tea BIO RHO, 1923. $3.50. 70s. 1901
+. m "Ine Contender. l. 10. 5000
-12 % II 3. n.
R-"IIome m indiana" T. 90.
T-e. lu.H D. u., 'l.. crnmrnt
ltf 60 51f 4.23 p m
TIIfNI N~-NeWs. short subjects, 3
PALMS, AIT-"And me Angels sing. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
FIintS Grand Old Man
Captures Target Title
BY DON GILLIES

VANDALIA o. Aug 24Tom Houghon OF Flint the grand old
Michigan rapshoeng today lo-yeaI-old
boy with despite his 70 years.
Tom he anectionately known among gunner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
II NIoKS

: 100 4- Lunch vs. Bis Bar 81 ttkI0-
ar $50 SPARKS ts hornets 50 LotLe
80 g. strangers SIS BrJ-ts &tf 4. At
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

DIANA DALI 44tt-fe-i- currr=
diennc, Is the star of the new
show AZ tho Club Ca-aAa&4. She
rosloccac an iD7vfDb cu.ifv and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

II I cannot give some of these
younger birds little cOmpeti-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

fer.ng, Helen Nolan. character
dancer; Claire Rays Luminous
Dancers: Bobbic Jean Wells, song
StyiiSt, and Tommy Rogers nov
eltv band.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

l2f5. 1858. 7;i5. 10 80 p. m; Falcon
10 Mexico" 1915 a. m, 2:35. $3.50. $40
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
Skin Cracked
Between Toes?

Ge, = Jar OF NFRcIREN 4AA
1,r,ereN-terJ today from any 2~.4>*<sAsA.s
grI.t.-, Hundreds have discovered how
us <IN active medical ingredients often
promptly f-lrsr H-+trr burning. ootius
srarhirg which are usually a sign NJ ath-
Irfc.F iDot-rr. rE -uard against local in-
lection IS million Jars used Must relieve
or money refunded Economy size az. soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24

For the "InSid News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
IOR THI RsDAN

NHTen-p pound allowance claimed
Hnrses listed hi crder o. post position.
VsPtner cloudy; track fas'.
- 80 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-24
CLUB CASANOVA

'he Larry SinelairJttorbuEs 10
pot with audience participation,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Ration Reminders

7 h e Chief carefully checks
changes in the rationing proce
dure. as announced in the ad-
vance release of the Office of
War Information.
(Release of Nov. 15)
Meats, Fats-Red stamps AS
through rs and AS through P5,
good indefinitely.
Processed Foods-Blue stamps
AS through rs and AS through
VS., good indefinitely.
SuRar-SuRar stamps 80, 81, 80
and 80 goodfor five pounds indefi'
nitely. Sugar stamp 40. good fol
five pounds of canning sugar
through February % next year,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
OUR PART HAS BEEN EASY.. =
IT. 1a1IE umMzmksYzizzY|
? You've had bigger profits BUY BIGGER BONDS

yet. Not by a long shot. The biggest part
of the job is still ahead The war against
Japan will probably be history's costliest.
One average Navy task force costs billion
dollars-and We need many Of them. Even
one torpedo costs 81 200! And one Super
fortress to bomb Tokyo, 100000.
Your dollars are urgently needed-now
more than ever-to speed victory and in
sure Americas future Prove your Thanks
giving. Buy the biggest War Bonds you
can-NOW!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
TO the People
of this Community

Sad little personal belongings
are StreWn all over these bitter
sands" Thus wrote Ernie Pyle
from bCaChhcad in Normandy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24

FARMERS have much to be thankful
L for this year. Before you sit down to
that big turkey dinner, ask yourself if
,Ju've done the best you could. Lending
money is the easiest part of the war effort
but it is as essential as fighting. We don't
need to ask if they're fighting enough. Arc
you lending enough?
It's been mighty good year for farmers.
So far it's been an easy war in general for
us in the United States. But it isn't over
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24

More than =, OOU
bundles of these be-
longings, carefully
co ii c C t e d a II d
p a C k e d b y t h e
armed forces, are
sent monthly from
a Kansas City de-
pot to HON e s
throughout Ameri.
ca. That's the cur
rent price of vic
tory over enemies
who forced this
FNt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24

war upon you. These souvenirs
are enveloped with heartaches and
drcnched with tears.
How long this tragic depot stays
in business is up to you. Every
second prolongs the slaughter. Ev-
cry extra 500 War Bond in the
Sixth War Loan helps to shorten
the fighting. Can you do les; than
to lend your money for speedy VIC
tory?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-20
Shooting

Continued from Page one
and her mother were disturbed to
find the door open when they re-
turned to her mothers room last
night but concluded a maid had
neglected to lock the door
We went in and thought moth
ing more about il" she continued.
We sat around for about 90 miu-
utes when went into the bath.
room aud noticed a movement be-
hind the door and called out to
mother.
A woman never had seen be-
fore stepped from behind the door.
She was wearing black Persian
lamb coat and red flowers in her
hat or hair She had a gun in
her hand and cried: I'll get you.
I'll get you
she pointed the gun at me and
instinctively ducked.. She fired
twice, believe. and then went
into the room where my mother
was.
She fired two more shots" /
came out TO find my mother
wounded
At ST. Lukes Hospital, 1t was
reported a .S3 caliber bullet had
lodged in Mrs. Williams brain
and caused a linear skull fracture.
Screams For Help
Mrs. Goodbody said she ran into
the hall screaming for help. The
gunwoman had disappeared in the
commotion. A bellboy. Walter
Shawke. said he heard shots and
then saw a gray haired, we'll dress
ed woman in either a gray or
black Persian lamb coat walking
rapidly down the corridor toward
the east side of the building where
the stairway and fire escape are
located
Detectives accounted for four
bullets. Two empty shells we're
found on the floor, but there was
no trace of the gun.
The fur coat factor puzzled de-
tectives. After both the wounded
rlother and her daughter describ-
ed the gunwoman as wearing a
black fur coat. a coat Of that
type was found in Mrs. Williams
room.
Born. who was divorced from
Mrs Williams in 1886, rushed to
her side on learning of the shoot
ing He declared she had no enc
r,ies. Another daughter by their
marriage, Elizabeth Born, was
equally certain her mother had no
enemies