davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
OCEAN VIEW

Miss Mary G. Evans spent a few
days with her sister. and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pow
ell at Frankford last week.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
of Philadelphia visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abisha Cooper,
near here, over the Weekend.
Mrs. James Phillips of Ocean
City, Md, and also another daugh-
ter from New Jersey, visited their
father, Walter Hudson, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baker and
Mrs. Florence Stafford of Denton,
Md, also Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Price of Princess Ann, Md, visited
Rev and Mrs. Thomas H. Hudson
on Sunday.
A Bible Study Glass is being con-
Quoted once a week by Rev. S.
Turner Foster, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church. This week it was
held at the home of Capt. and Mrs.
Isaac p. Short. During the past
two weeks they met at the homes
of Mrs. Vaughan Dolby and Mrs.
Rella Evans.
Rev. Thomas H. Hudson has been
III with the flu. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Private Allen A. Powell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell, has re-
turned to Alabama. after being in
Texas for a week of maneuvers.
Allen spent the weekend with his
parents here and returned this
week, accompanied by his brother
Ralph, and cousin, Kenneth Tur-
ner, who will spend the week with
him in Alabama.
Mrs. Katie Hall visited her sis
ter. Mrs. May Hearn on Sunday.
Mrs. Ebe Davidson is recovering
from a severe illness last week.
At the Sunday evening service
the attendance is increasing all
the time.
The NJ. Y. F. was hostess to the
evening Fellowship half hour. af-
ter the worship service last Sun
day.
AT Bethel Methodist Church next
Sunday evening DR.. John Shilling
of Dover. will be the principal
speaker at the evening worship ser
vice beginning at 1870 o'clock.
Rev. D. c. Wildey breaches in
the morning service. after the Sun
day School, conducted by Thomas
E. Hickman, Jr.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Powell were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powell and daughter
Carol, and Miss Janice Murray
The speakers at the evening ser
vice last Sunday were two experts
in the field of child psychology
namely. DR.. Russell Plumpton, and
DR. Elmer Owens, speech cOrrec-
Zionist. from the State Board OF
Education. Principal Fred Graet
also was present.
The Loyal Workers SUNDAY
School Glass will hold covered
dish supper at Bethel Methodist
Church room on Monday night, May
5. All are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mrs. Harvey Spence is in New
York City for few days.
Mrs. Uric Smith returned home
Sunday after spending a few days
in Delmar with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
ArbOgast.
Mrs. Bessie Phillips was hostess
to the Count On Me Club at her
home on Tuesday evening.
The UShers Union was entertain
ed Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr., and Mrs William Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Burton Of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of her father. John T. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips
were recent guests in Wilmington
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain.
The Friendly Sunday School
Glass met last week at the home
of Mrs. Alice Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter spent
last weekend in Danville, Va, with
his father. Walter Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore had
as dinner guests on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Linden Marvel of Sea-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore an6 daughter of near town.
Mrs. George Hopkins of Balti-
more is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Workman
and daughter and Miss Shirley Ma
rine and Miss Marlene Hastings
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Austin.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
FELTON, School News
Pre.SehOol Registration

1 Pre-SchOOl Registration
On April "a, thirty-five pupils
were registered for the FELTON, first
grade next year and eight pupils
for the Frederick first grade. Doc
tor Knight, assisted by two county
nurses, administered diphtheria in
oculations and vaccinations for
small pOx. The registration was un-
der the supervision of Mrs. MariOr-
ie Minner, school nurse. Mrs. Min
lner was assisted by Miss Elsie
Schneider and Miss Barbara Hurd
senior students of FELTON, High
School. Pupils who will enter
either of the two schools next Sen
tember, who were not registered,
will be examined and registered
next term.
Electi9n Of Board Members
The annual election of the Board
of School Trustees will be held on
Saturday, May 10, from l pm, to
pm. Purnell Friedel, whose term
expires June 80, has been nOmina-
ted to succeed himself.
Student Council Elections
Campaign speeches by candi-
dates for next years student cOun-
Gil and court will De delivered May
Z, at the regular assembly meeting
with the elections being held the
following day. The entire election
program is conducted in the same
manner as state and national cleo
tions, thus providing valuable
training in political procedures in
the United States.
Pupils Write About Spring
3 Mr.. Benefits seventh grade
English classes were asked tC
write a poem or essay about spring
The following poem was handed in
by Evelyn Good.
SPRINGTIME ON THE FARM
Spring on the farm is a beauti-
full time
When the bees are all a-hum;
And the flowers stand out in al
their glory
Against the blazing sun.
The buds on the trees change
into leaves,
And the flowers blossom anew,
When the clover becomes I
crimson red,
That sparkles in the morning
dew.
At the break of dawn the Who'll,
world
Begins to come alive
Like busy little honey bees
In the world which is their hive
The morning is filled with lots o
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

tasks
For there are gardens to be
made ready;
For the seeds that drop will
make the crops
That will keep the food supply
steady.
The noon sun finds the farmer
Storing a hearty meal
To build the strength he greatly
needs
To till bis many fields.
Then it's back to work to slave
and toll
To plant the corn which later
we must husk.
It's work, work, work from dawn
till noon
And right on into dusk.
Elementary Activity
The Elementary School pupils
will make a trip to Philadelphia on
Friday, May 2, 1852. They will leave
school at 8:45 am. They will visit
the zoo, the Museum of Natural
History and Independence Hall.
Four teachers, the school nurse,
principal and seven parents will
accompany the pupils.
The fifth grade was very proud
to win the P.T.A. attendance ban
ner this month. Thanks to the par
ents! Come out to our last meeting
in May.
Junior ThespianS Present ''Take
Your Medicine"
AS the Junior Thespians go into
their final rehearsals for Take
Your Medicine, which is being
presented Thursday and Friday
nights, May l and 2, at 8:15, in the
FELTON, auditorium, a number OF
people are working quietly behind
the scenes.
Known as the production of tech
nical STAFF, this group builds the
scenery, assemblies the furniture
and properties, arranges the lights
sets the stage, pulls the curtains
collects the costumes - does an
amazing amount of work for Z
single simple reward - the know
ledge of job we'll done.
The stage manager is Doris Ann
Cahall; house manager, Purna
Friedel; business manager, JeaT
Maris. Other juniors heading com
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02
DAGsBORO
BY Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Mrs. Vangie Lynch and daugh-
ters Charlotte and Glenda visited
Mrs. Lula Lynch and mother, Mrs.
Martha COnaway, recently.
Technical Sergeant and Mrs. f.
Austin Baker and son Eddie of
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West and father, Horace
L. Hickman Mrs. Baker and son
remained for the week.
Mrs. Sallie m. Brasure returned
to her home the past week after
spending the winter with her sons
in Wilmington.
Mrs Myrtle Brumbly and sOn-in-
law, Jack Pitchard of Philadelphia
were overnight guests Friday of
Mrs. Ruth Baker and son Billy.
They returned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson re-
turned to their summer home here
after spending the winter in Phila-
delphia. They were guests of their
son, DR.. Floyd Hudson and family
at Rehoboth Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

mittees are: Claire Jester, sounds;
Phyllis Hrupsa, properties; Ellen
Belts, programs and ushers; scene
ry, Robert Watt; furniture, Nancy
Wagner; costumes, LenOra Hughes;
incidental properties, Bill Mack.
Betty Sipple, Charles Rentz, Mari
lyn Steele, Janet Lee Carroll, Betty
Stanton and Betsy Butler are Civ
ing their untiring assistance to
rounding up costumes and proper
ties.
Since all juniors are in the play,
the entire senior class is working
comparatively the nights of May |
and 2.
Miss Elsie Clark of the local fac
ulty has directed the production.
Business Education
Sarah Schultz, a second veal
stenOgraphic student, was awarded
certificate and pin for passing a
theory test in shorthand. .
On Wednesday, April %, four
students, Marie Birmingham, Mil
dred Simpson, Janet Sylveter and
Sarah Schultz, accompanied by
their instructor, Mr.. Meir, attended
a business machine demonstration
at International Latex, in Dover.
Fashion Show
The girls of the Home Economics
classes presented their annual
Fashion Show, during last Mon
days assembly.
Garments modelled were printed
cotton skirts by the seventh grade,
skirts and two piece dresses of cot
tons by the eighth grade and pedal
pushers. skirts, slacks and paiam-
as by the ninth grade. The tenth
grade girls modelled dresses of
wool and rayon combinations.
Grades eleven and twelve worked
with a variety OF fabrics. Dresses
were made for evening wear. Sew
eral of the girls added skirts and
weskits of cOrdOrOy or wool to
their wardrobe.
/ The program was later presented
for the FELTON, P.TA. and for the
students of Harrington School as
an exchange program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belts spent
Sunday afternoon with their sis
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans at
Bayard
Miss Arlene Quillen had as her
guest Miss Mary Jane Lynch over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Jackson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Johnson,
Sr., called on their brother, Levin
Timmons at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Timmons on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet
of Georgetown spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hud-
son.
Miss Gayl West spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Elsie HumphTies and Uncle Carl.
They spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. ParrOn yiekers and
grandson, Ray Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ElwOod Hancock
and daughters, Jane, Sandra and
Beth were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. James Harrison at Mills
| bOro.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-02

/. A sounding of $3.50 feet at one
point between the Philippines and
the Caroline Islands is believed to
be the greatest ocean depth ever
recorded.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Over Hundred Guests Meet Teachers Friday

Over a hundred guests were present at the welcome party given last Friday night at the Nome School Auditorium honor ing the rev teachers.
 Guests were greeted by Mrs. Steve Anderson, Mrs. w. B. Me Carthy, Mrs, Charles Fagerstrom and Mrs. Carl Glavinovich with clever badges which were self introductory. Mrs. Steve Ander- son is reported to have been re- sponsible for this unique presen- tation.
 The musical program, prepared by Florence Kearne, included seV- eral classical selections on the piano and two songs by the High School Girls, all of which were enjoyed by the guests.
 Wallace McIvor gave the off cIal welcome to the teachers for the parents. Mayer Jones also spoke to the group on plans for the future school of Nome. Later in the evening Superintendent w. Angell gave the response of ap- preciation from the teachers.
 In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Lewis Hudgins, Mrs. G. R. Jackson, Mrs. Reeves Havens and Mrs. Paul Carlson.
 Serving were Mrs. Neal Foster, Mrs. Ella Tanner and Mrs. Pete Olson.
 Pouring were Mrs. G. R. Jack son, Mrs. Larry Calvin, Mrs. Nels SWanberg Jr., and Mrs. Emily Boucher.
 General chairman and origin ator of this annual party was Mrs. Paul Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
23rd Det. Beats Nome High Nanooks 31-15

The 1952-53 basketball season opened Saturday night with big double-header feature at the Nome gym.
 Both games were low scoring affairs as the 23rd Detachment edged the Church 1914 in the first tilt and the Nanooks fell before the 32nd Detachment-Tun drabirds, 31-15.
 The Tundrabirds, with excep- tional shooting in the first half led the high school throughout the game
 The hard pressed Federated Church lost out to the 23rd De- tachment by one of the lowest scores ever recorded in Nome for some time, 1914 in the first game.
 Tickets for the big tWo-game series Nov. 28 and 29 between the Nome Nanooks and the visiting Palmer Moose are now on sale at all the leading town merchants for the adults and several of the elementary teachers for the chil- dren
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
GIRL SCOUTS NET Sls2.50 FROM BAZAAR AT II. C. STORE

The Girl Scouts held a most successful bazaar last Saturday at the NC. Store netting $1S2.50 to be used to defray expenses for their annual summer encampment at Dexter. They also plan to re- decorate the kitchen this summer.
 They wish to express apprecia- tion to Manager Dewey Goodrich and the NC. Store, their sponsors and members of the Home Arts Club, the Nome Nugget for ad- vertising and to all others who assisted in making the bazaar a success.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
Exercise WarmWind Stimulates Attack On Alaskan Defenses

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN COMMAND, Elmendorf Air Force Base, Nov. 9-Mock warfare of training exercise Warmwind saw all-Alaskan defense forces in ac- ton today following a simulated "aggreSsor" airborne attack yes terday which seized major A. askan airbase at Eielson, 26 miles southeast of Fairbanks. Ladd Air Force Base at Fairbanks was also bombed. Army endorsements from Elmendorf were rushed by air to Big Delta to reinforce the local garrison until friendly air borne endorsements could be landed.
 First physical contact between patrols of elements of the 4th Army regimental combat team, which comprises the "aggressor force," during the initial phase of the maneuver and the friendly ground defense force was made early yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Catherine Amarok, Allen Hoferbucker of Unalakleet, Betsy Ann Amaktoolik, Mary Ellen Walsh.
 Discharged: H. Hardy of Moses Point and Leonard OloaWsines.
 Bobby Curran of Solomon is in the hospital with polio
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST
Us Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Compiled by the


 Cloudy with occasional light snow tonight. Mostly cloudy and cooler Tuesday with light snow flurries. Easterly winds 15 ! 20 lnph. Lowest teemperature ex- pected tonight 26, high Tuesday 27.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation .01 in. Temperatures: high 8, low 30. Max. wind 29 mph from the NE. Sun rises 8:21 a.n1., sets 3:13 pm. Temperatures a year ago today: high 30, low 19. Extremes this date since 1907: high 40 in 1887, low III in 1947.
 Other sfat;cns. 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
ALASKA AIRLTNES

From Anchorage Jack Weise, F. Martin, R. Gibson.
 From Unalakleet: Alan I. Ha- ferbecker.
 To Anchorage: Raymond Hawk, Waalter Harvala, Jack Weise, T. F, Lane, Busch, Harrison, Albert Jauch, Mai. Osborne, Howard Lyng, E. A. Pearson.
 To Unalakleet: s. Schoonober, Barney Ilertson, Denton Howard. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
In Commissioners Court

In Commissioners Court Mary Catherin Ayak was sentenced to 45 days in the Federal jail for disorderly conduct.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
In US. District Court

In District Court today a di- vorce was granted to Mable Cabin boy from Patrick Cabinboy.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION
 s Q C 1 A |.
 TUESDAY - 8 pm. Movies - Refreshments
Sl00 REWARD

Offered for information leading Bast. missing about three weeks. Any information that may lead 10 location of Bast should be turned over 10 Police Chief Clyde Glass.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
0l1V H1Vnuuy A.V'
store closed Thursday
Christmas Day
specially priced
grand gift for hin,
robe-n-bag
SIS
regularly 7's5
regularly 7's5

Sove ZOO on this popular gift for him. The
smart royon prints include poIko dots, pois-
leys and necktie fouIord patterns Choice of
navy, blue or Maroon Robe features 3D.
Unstable snop-on belt loop, button toege to
keep it closed, shawl collar, three pockets.
Matched vinyIte-Iined bag is topped with
Upper Sizes: small (36-38) medium (4o),
large (42-44) extro large (4o). All with
Woodward 6 Lothrop LABEL
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-12-21

E XPA NDING RECIPE
FILE-Has twelve compart.
ments with visible headings.
Expands to hold hundreds Of
recipes. Can be sponeed clean.
Brown, maroon, Copenhagen
blue, beige. parchment. IS. .95
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Little Eastern Bride
Has Adventure
In Pi0neerWest

she stood he said, "You tell 'Patsa-
goria' (the big tall one) Jim Big
Bear wants suit of clothes. He
know Big White Father in, Wash
lington. He send him out here to
teach Indians. Patsagoria can
say Big Jim Bear tired Of breeches-
clout and blanket. He wants suit
of clothes like white man."
AS my mother momentarily re-
treated before him, he either took
advantage of the apparent hesi-
tation in her eyes, or perhaps with
that curious love of sharp and
shining things which so many
Indians had. he took up the shears
and brandished them in a weaving
arc. With lightninglike agility
my mother jumped up on the seat
of the barrel chair and from
there to the table. reached for her
rolling pin and brought it down
not once but several times upon
Big Jim Bears startled head.
Dropping her shears and with
one hand to the Jumps, which
were already swelling egglike in
size, he stumbled across the post
grounds, calling out, "Patsagoria S
Ana Squaw heap fight. Jim see
stars" According to my mothers
recollection, surveyed the scene
calmly without apparent pertur-
baton. It was all part of an
environment that could change
from monotonous routine to the
unexpected in split second. i
There was council discussion
as to just what measures were to
be taken in the matter. My father,
who had acquired considerable
reputation as negotiator among
the Indians, agreed, with my
mothers consent, to have Jim
Big Bear proffer apologies. On
Christmas Day, provided extra
vigilance could be maintained in
keeping him sufficiently sober for
the occasion.
The stage was set. Jim Big
Bear, with his squaw waddling in|
after him with little Jim Bear,
the youngest of their numerous
progency, arrived at the Fant'sI
home. Their hair in honor of the
occasion was plastered fiat and
shining with bear grease that
smelled to high heaven and was
almost suffocating to the host
and hostess. Jim Big Bear, with
a certain dignity, placed his son
upon the edge Of the biggest buf-
falo rug upon which was seated
in state with several rattles about
me sent by Virginia relatives.
Little Jim Bear crawled toward
me and the rattles. I answered
my mothers prayers by extending
one which was promptly clutched.
Then Big Jim Bear advanced with
necklaces of priced bears claws,
a larger one for my mother, a
smaller one for me.
My father then offered Big Jim
Bear cigars instead of the proven
bal pipes of peace. My mother
distributed molasses cookies with
much gratif1ed munching on the
/ part of Big Jim Bears Squaw and
his offspring, with a nibble or two
for me.
Then my father steered the
guests homeward, for, like many
others that you and I know, In
dian visitors often lacked the dis
cernment as to when to say,
"Good-by."
AS to the incident itself. In a
region where news was scarce but
Travelled widely from lip to lip,
the legend grew with the telling
until my mothers rolling pin took
on the dimensions of the giants
walking stick in the story of "Jack
and the BeanStalk." Big Jim Bear
grew to monumental height and
"Ana Squaw's" bravery became
traditional as what one little white
woman could do with a rolling
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By Jessie Font Evons

Christmas was approaching a,
the Fort Hall Army Post and
Ross Forks Indian Agency on the
Snake River in Idaho, during that
time when the pioneer West at
certain remote frontier Army last
stands against rebelling Indian
tribes was still an actuality. not
a Western movie set on studio lots
and their nearby locations.
It was to be the second Christ
mas for my Virginia mother and
father in the log cabin that had
been built for "the little Eastern
BRIDE" who had come with her
husband to share a world of SOL
diers and Indians with gayety OF
spirit and high-hearted courage
Before my parents moved into
their log cabin they were quar-
tered in two old-style white Army
tents. one for sleeping. the other
as a cook tent.
My mother. affectionately called
"Ana Squaw" (the little one) by
the Indians. was busy with her
holiday culinary preparations
These included dried apple and
mince pies and successive patches
of toothsome molasses cookies fat
with currants. These molasses
cookies of my mothers were priced
delights on the part of young and
old among the Indians.
The log cabins main room was
warm and cozy. Its chinked log
ceiling and walls had been "bat-
tened" with layers of cotton bat
ten. over which sewed-together
strips of unbleached muslin had
been tightly stretched and fas-
tened to keep out the clear. in
vigorating but bitter cold winter
winds that swept the post. Upon
the walls hung a few cherished
pictures of dear ones in far-away
Virginia, along with Indian curios
and a hand coffee grinder for the
Arbuckle issue coffee that my
mother always insisted was adul-
terated "three-fourths .chicory.'
A shelf held a clock, lamps and
twisted quills to light them from
the wood stove. A deer'S antlers
served for a coat and hat rack. AT
the two windows, which looked out
upon the encircling panorama OF
Rocky Mountain peaks almost al
ways topped with snow, there were
bright turkey-red figured calico
curtains. Near the table at which
she was working, was a big, one
time molasseS caSk successfully
converted into a barrel" type o1
chair. For its seat and sides
mother had fashioned cushions
stuffed with more Gotten batter
and covered with the left-overs
from the curtains. The floor was
"carpeted" with buffalo and griz-
ely bear skins.
I, baby, only just beginning
to crawl. was happily content with
la brightly colored string of Indian
beads as I sat in my "pen" in
closure. This was contrived by
restrictive stools and other objects
placed circie-wise upon a double
thickness of tanned deerskins
laid upon the top of one of the
tbuffalo robes.
My. mother, humming "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing" in her
clear contralto voice, laid down
the pair of shears with which she
was trimming the pastry top over
lay from one Of her pies, as Big
Jim Bear strobe in without knock
ing, his tread catlike in his moe
casined feet.
He had been mighty Bannock
warrior in his youth. The white
mans vices. particularly coma
paw" tf1rewater) which he OBJ
tanned illicitly from unscrupulous
traders for priced beaver pelts, had
made him one of the troublesome
factors on the reservation.
Lurching toward the table where
Evening star., 1952-06-20

iin!.e iie $40 on this MotoroI. .. psu
viz aassndsome MAHOGANY c.kia. kin.
recora oTSSs. 3-speed Sutow.tsos
arm. ensnser with single tonc
Evening star., 1952-06-20

;nS quality electric food mixer that will max. .oo.
piete vtS lure. In original factory cartons Com.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-16
Miami Housewife
Fatally Stabbed

MIAMI IN - A violent argument
over money ended in . fatal stab.
bing Of Mrs. Julianna Csuesai, s.
year-old model housewife" here
Sunday.
Homicide Def. Charles H. Sapp
ordered her husband, NikIas, 6s,
held for investigation OF murder.
Sapp gave these details of the
early morning stakaing in the
Csucsai's neat home.
Csucsai had tried to convince his
wife that they should send money
to their four grown children. living
In the Cleveland. o.. area, 10 come
here but Mrs. Csucsai didn't want
the children 10 know she was i'll.
The couple began shouting at
each other in their native Hungar-
Ian and Cxuesai stabbed his wife
twice in the right breast with
butcher knife.
Neighbors summoned Policemen
A. W. Ahaira and W. c. Matheson,
who found the woman lying in her