The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 30, 1912, Image 3
SAVED BY A WOMAN
A MAN RESCUED FROM THE SURF
AT ISLE BF PALMS
BAD GONE DOWN TWICE
A Female Life Saver Swims Out BeI
yond the Breakers and Brings in a <
1
Male Brother Who Was Stricken ,
With Cramps and Was About to j
Drown. ]
The News and Courier says a lady ^
life-saver Is one of the unique fea- j
Cures of the 1912 season at the Isle i
'Of Palms. The lady life-saver was on j
hand at the opening of the season
AV. CI . . .. .1 ?. .? ,1 ..lit. U/.. flaat /tnn'fl
'\UBio ouuuajr, auu vrnu uci uidi uaj a j
work, undoubtedly made good with
a rush by saving from drowning Mr. <
N. W. Abbey, of Charleston, when he j
took a sudden cramp while consider- (
ably beyond his depth. 1
The lady is Mrs. J. J. Wallace, of 1
Boston. Mr. Wallace is also at the 1
Isle of Palms, on duty as a life-saver. <
These are two leading members of 1
the crew employed by the manage- 1
inent of the Isle of Palms to safe- <
guard the beach and reduce danger
to a minimum.
Mrs. Wallace is making a specialty i
of informal instruction of women 1
and children visitors in the natatorial
sciences. She does not pose 1
as a guarantor of safety to every
husky gentleman who recklessly goes
beyond his limits with the expecta- '
tion of being rescued, but still ah*
4s not one to be caught napping when
the opportunity presents itself to lend '
a hand in bringing a bather back '
from the danger zone.
I
This was proven when Abbey, who '
Is a fairly good swimmer started seaward
with the intention erf going to 1
the farthest point from which he
thought he could return safely. Abbey
got out ac far as he cared to go, 1
and then turned around and started
back. Just then he was seized with
severe cramps in the side and arm,
otwl folf V?Inif hnlnlpRfl In his struc- 1
gl<> with the rolling waters.
His cries for help were at first interpreted
as mere sport, and it was
only after they had been repeated a
number of times that the word was
finally passed to the beach that a
) man was in danger of drowning. By
this time, Abbey said afterwards, he
had gone down twice. "Mrs. Wallace
swam out to him, and brought him in
to the shore safely. Abbey has been
In Charleston about four months, in
the employ of the Bell Telephone
Company. He is a native of St.
"George.
Mrs. Wallace has some good records
in the way of swimming feats to
he proud of. Last summer she made
a fifteen-mile swim on the St. Lawrence
River, and this is said to be
the longest swim of the kind on record.
At another time Mrs. Wallace
swam a mile in the St. Lawrence River,
with her hands and feet tied.
This is also said to be a feat never
performed before, so far as records
show.
Mrs. Wallace was easily a conspicuous
figure on the beach at the Island
Sunday. Her ro.bustly athletic build
and symmetrical figure, displayed
well in her reddish-brown bathing
suit, aroused the admiration of all
who saw her.
In conversation Sunday with a reporter,
Mrs. Wallace intimated an in*orttinn
to null off some swimming
stunts at the Isle of Palms, but she
said she had heard some "shark"
stories, and would probably investly*
?ate them a little before venturing
out Into the zone in which these fish
were said to have been observed.
) ? ?
BLEASE WIBB BE BEATEN.
i ?
ftays a Man Who Has Travelled All
Over the State.
The Columbia correspondent of
The News and Courier says a well
irtirtwn erentleman. who has travelled
practically all over the State within
the'past few weeks, was in Columbia
Firday and in conversation expressed
the belief that Judge Jones would
beat Governor Blease overwhelmingly
at the primary this summer. In
fact, he stated that this sentiment
was general wherever he went and <
that everywhere he found voters who
two years ago supported Governor
. Dlease turning to Judge Jones and
' said this matter had impressed him <
In every place he visited. 1
? ? ?
Act of a Brutish Man.
At Monaco, Pa., with her flvemonths-old
baby feeding at her
breast, Mrs. Anna Bozono, aged 26, <
was shot and killed Sunday night. :
Michael Nebberstick, aged 64 whom <
the woman had called a "scab" was 1
arrested. Mrs. Bozono's head was i
blown off with a double-barreled '
i shotgun. The baby was unhurt. <
? + ?
Stores Are Being Robbed.
Two stores in San Marcos, Cuba,
belonging to the Fidelity Company,
an American concern were pillaged <
by the negro rebels. The negroes i
stole the stock of eight horses and :
$500 in cash, J;
V
FIEND PUT TO DEATH
BIGHT HUNDRED TEXANS BURN
NEGRO AT STAKE.
A Mob Takes Young Girl's Assailant
From Tyler Jail and Gives Him to
Fiery Fate.
At Tyler. Texas. Dan Davis, a negro.
was burned to death at four
o'clock Sunday morning on the public
square, after he had signed a
written statement confessing that he
tiad criminally assaulted a 16-yearold
white girl. Eight hundred persons
participated in the lynching.
Before the match was touched to
the pile of wood on which the negro
had been placed by the mob, he was
again asked if he was guilty. "I am
guilty," he replied in a husky voice.
A. moment later the flames were leaping
high about his head.
Davis implicated another negro in
the crime, saying he is under arrest
In Waco. Davis was brought here
early Sunday from Athens, Texas.
When membvs of the sheriffs force
arrived at the jail with ihe negro,
thoy were confronted by several hundred
citizens who waD.od until the negro
had written his confession and
then demanded that he b9 turned ovqt
to them.
The'Officers and citizens inside the
jail protested, but finally give the negro
to the mob, whose numbers made
protests useless, * the officers say.
From the jail the man was led to the
public square, where several wagon
loads of wood had been piled. He
was tied to a rail. As the flames
enveloped him the negro's voice was
hoarse and he showed fear, but there
was no cry from him until the flames
Beared his flesh, when he moaned.
The crow dstood around the fire until
it died down and little was left but
charred bones and ashes.
The work of the lynchers was done
quickly and quietly. The determination
of the men who had the execution
in charge appeared to have a
sobering effect upon them. In his
written statement Davis told how he
and another negro attacked the girl,
who is the daughter of a farmer, as
she was walking along a railroad
track to Tyler, In mid-afternoon,
Monday, May 13. She was first
knocked down, he said.
D. W. FUIiMER SHOT.
And Instantly Killed by George W.
Wolfe at North Augusta.
George W. Wolfe, former marshal
of North Augusta, now a private detective,
shot and instantly killed D.
W. FUilmer, a street car motorman, at
the corner of Bluff and Clifton avenues,
North Augusta, Friday night at
10:15 o'clock.
From the evidence secured from
eye-witnesses, Fulmer was sitting on
the banister of the front porch when
the first shot was fied, it not taking
effect. Fulmer is said to have jumped
up, ran into the house, secured
his pistol and returned firing. Wolfe,
it is said, ran around the corner of
the house and as Fulmer followed
him, he fired the last load in the
shotgun, which struck Fulmer over
the heart, nroducinc death instantly.
Wolfe was shot in the left shoulder,
the bullet ranging downward,
and while his wound is dangerous,
still it is not considered serious.
Wolfe's wife who was seprated from
him resided at the house where the
killing occurred. She is the sister of
the woman who lives there and she
had been seprated from Wolfe for
the past five months.
? ? ?
SITUATION IN CUBA SERIOUS.
Negro Uprising More Dangerous
Than First Believed.
Passengers arriving at Key West,
Fla,. Saturday from Cuba report that
the uprising in the eastern provinces
is more than at first believed and that
the authorities are unable to cope
with the situation. Business houses
at Santiago have instructed their connections
in Ilavanna and elsewhere
to cease shipping goods to them. It
is stated there are 4,000 negroes in
Santiago province alone who have
joined tho rebellion, and a general
race war is feared. Negroes from
Jamaica and San Domingo are reported
to have Joined the rebellion in
large numbers. Cuban Consul Carrasco
of this city has called a meeting
of local Cubans for the purpose
of raising volunteers for service in
Cuba.
?
mease's Pardon Record.
Lance Kelley convicted in Darlington
in September 1911, of manslaughter
and sentenced to twenty
years' imprisonment was to-day paroled
by the governor during good behavior
and on the further condition
that he refrain from the use of intoxicating
liquors. Since assuming
office Governor Blease has exercised
clemency in 370 cases.
?
Negroes Capture Entire Town.
A band of negro insurgents, apparently
under General Ivonets command
attacked and captured El Caney Del
Sito, four miles from Palma Soriana]
on Cubarr.
f
WILSON IS STRONG
SENATOR GARDNER SAYS HE
GOULD CARRY MAINE
COULD CARRY COUNTRY
|
?
The Senator Thinks the New Jersey
Governor the Strongest Candidate
in the Race and Could Beat Teddy
Roosevelt to a Frazzle in November.
That Theodore Roosevelt will be
the nominee of the Republican party
at Chicago next month and that
Woodrow Wilson is the one Democrat
who can take his measure in
November was the opinion expressed
Friday in Washington by United
States Senator Gardner of Maine.
"With Roosevelt as the Republican
candidate the Democratic convention
at Baltimore will have to
nominate its strongest man in order
to win," remarked Senator Gardner
at the capitol. "While I know that
Roosevelt is insincere and a demagogue,
his ability to lead people to
believe that he is for them every day
in the year and that he is a second
Abraham Lincoln make him a most
formidable candidate.
"No ordinary Democrat can defeat
him. Should the party at Baltimore
record and one who has not accomnominate
a candidate with a weak
plished something there will be no
contest. Roosevelt would have a
walkover. A great opportunity is afforded
the Democracy to win this
year. It has a candidate with a record
of magnificent accomplishments,
a man who in intellectual capacity is
second to none and a man who can
meet Theodore Roosevelt on the
stump or elsewhere. That man is
Woodrow Wilson, the great governor
of New Jersey, whose pre-election
promises have squared with his accomplishments.
Roosevelt would be
on the defensive from the day of Wilson's
nomination.
"In my opinion the fine vote accorded
Gov. Wilson in Gov. Harmon's
home State more than ever
emphasizes the fact that opportunity
is offered the Democracy to win this
year. The splendid race made by
Gov. Wilson in Ohio, despite the fact
that he did not make a speech there,
is remarkable, to say the least. We
have got to nomnate a progressive at
Baltimore, and Gov. Wilson is the
progressive candidate in this preconvention
contest.
"Personally speaking, I know that
Woodrow Wilson oan carry Maine.
His high character, courageous honesty
and independence are admired
by our people. His nomination would
insure the party a 5,000 majority
against Roosevelt in Maine. I would
not hazard such an opinion with any
other Democrat running. It will be
suicidal for the Democrats to ienore
the opportunity presented to them in
this presidential contest. We want to
carry Maine this year and to do this
we need the impetus of a winning
national campaign. Woodrow Wilson's
fight will be such a campaign.
He is the only man in the country
who would have a fighting chance to
carry the State against Roosevelt."
Twelve Are for Wilson.
Stuart G. Gibbons, campaign manager
for Woodrow Wilson, issued a
statement Friday night in part as follows:
"After a very careful canvass
of the delegates elected by the Virginia
Convention at Baltimore, there
is no doubt that Woodrow Wilson has
at least twelve votes out of the total
of twenty-four to be cast by Virginia
The temperament of the Virginia
Convention and the great enthusiasm
shown for Woodrow Wilson there
clearly indicates that he is the most
popular in Virginia of any of those
mentioned for the Presidency."
With twelve delegates in Virginia
Gov. Wilson now has 285 votes in the
Baltimore convention. The marvelous
run made by Gov. Wilson in Gov.
Harmon s nome ?xaio was one 01 me
big: surprises of the preconvention
campaign. It now appears that tho
Ohio Governor has obtained only 7,000
majority over Gov. Wilson in the
entire State and that the New Jersey
executive almost split even with him
in the election of delegates In the
congressional districts.
A telegram from National Committeeman
Harvey Garther of Ohio to
Wilson headqtuarters states that the
nrlmftrv was a victorv for Democratic
progressives In the State, who selected
one-half the delegation, Mayor
Baker wired his belief that any attempt
to adopt the unit rule would
be defeated and ex-Gov. W. W. Durbln
sent this message from Columbus
to Wilson headquarters:
"We have elected 20 out of the 42
district delegates against Gov. Harmon.
The unit rule will be fiercely
fought in the State convention. Such
a rule can not apply to Ohio, and the
State can not instruct in view of our
primary law. Gov. Wilson carried
Gov. Harmon's home county on the
preferential vote, and loses the State
by about 7,000."
While there were no Instructions
by the Virginia State convention, Gov
Wilson's friends are satisfied that
for the New Jersey executive, and
among the number were R. E .Byrd,
the manager in Virginia. Mr. Byrd
RUNS ON HIS WORK
WILSON REFUSES TO CANVASS ,
HIS HOME STATE.
Governor Tells New Jersey Voters
Opposition to Him Is Former Boss* |
Last Desperate Stand.
From Trenton N. J., on Friday r
Governor Wilson issued an address
"to the voters of New Jersey," in
which he explained why he did not
take the stump to ask for their votes
at the coming primaries and attacked
his opponents who have organized
against him and placed on the primary
ticket a full set of unlnstructed
delegates to the national convention.
The New Jersey governor is t
the only candidate openly seeking s
votes at the State primaries. After c
announcing his candidacy the governor
says:
"I was unwilling to canvass the 1
State for your vote. I have spoken 1
freely in the past few months in the; ^
other States because my friends c
thought I ought to make myself personally
known there; but that should 1
not be urged as a reason in New Jer- *
sey. You know me. For 18 months
I have sought to serve you as gover- 1
nor of the State with a full sense of j
the responsibilities you have imposed
on me, and my record all the State f
knows. Nothing that I could say upon
the pubic platform could alter it, 1J
either for better or for worse. It,
would be unbecoming in me to com- (
mend it to you or to seek to give it ^
color by my own exposition of it.
"What happenening within the Re- p
publican party is obvious to the whole c
country and a very unedifying spectacle
it is. But what is happening in f
this Sta,te with the Democratic party 1
is not so obvious. It is indeed, be- 1
ing done so quietly and secretly, J
because it is being done by James
Smith, Jr. (former United States senator),
who knows no other way of 1
acting in politics, and he has no sug- 1
gestion to make to the voters of the *
State which he can quite venture to
make in public. He does not, I un- '
derstand, avow himself as in favor of 1
any particular candidate for the Democratic
nomination; he is only oppos- *
ed to me; and the men he has indue- 1
ed to offer themselves as candidates s
to represent New Jersey in the national
Democratic convention wish to
be sent without instructions.
"It is interesting to note how large
a proportion of them are men who
were candidates for appointment to
office and whom I did not appoint.
"What concerns us and makes the
matter very much larger and more
serious than the more incidental
question of whether I am to be nominated
at Baltimore or not is the fact (
that this is Mr. Smith's attempt to 1
re-establish his control over the Dem- <
ocratic party and put himself more In
a position to make the Democratic i
machine an adjunct and partner of (
the old Republican machine in serv- \
ing the special interests in New Jer- ]
sey. It is the last desperate attempt ]
of the discredited old regime to destroy
and supplant the new." j
,
THEY WILD ALL FLOP. (
Taft's Southern Delegates Said to be 1
]
On the Fence. (
A special to the State from Washington
says the story leaked out '
there Fridav and was later confirmed *
! upon good authority that Southern
Republicans are preparing to take 1
a hand primary on the presidential
situation; that if Taft loses New Jer- 1
say next Thursday mass meeting will !
be called throughout the South and *
that in all probability a scramble
to the Roosevelt banner will be made. 1
Such a plan has been rumored here 1
more or less for several days; in '
fact, any one conservant with the c
situation and coming in contact with
Republicans from the South, who
have been coming to Washington recently
in large numbers to get the lay ;
of the land, could not help being ^
thoroughly convinced that an impor- j
tant move of some kind was on hand.
? ? ?
MUST PAY FOlt DEATH. 1
The Result of Suit In Columbia for ,
i
Death of Lineman.
t
At Columbia, Mrs. Clara J. English
was awarded $20,000 late Sat- ,
urday afternoon by a jury in the (
Riohland County Court, $14,000
against the Western Union Telegraph (
Company and $6,000 against the Co- j
lumbia Railway, Gas and Electric }
Company. The suit was brought for f
$100,000 against these two companJ
_ ~ A A# tirnllA*
M.'H, un auuuuiu UL IUO ucaiu WL ???IWI
L. English, a lineman, who was electrocuted
while at work fixing some
lines near the baseball grounds In
case will be appealed.
?
Killed in Electric Plant.
While engaged in changing wires
on one of the electrical regulators in
the plant of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, at Atlanta, Charles
P. Hewitt, an employe, was instantly
killed there Sunday afternoon. He
received a charge of 2,300 volts. s
j
wired to Wilson headquarters in 1
Washington Friday that a good ma- I
jority of the delegates can be relied c
on to stand by Gov. Wilson. c
WILL BE HOT TIME
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONTENTION
WILL BE.
QUITE A WARM AFFAIR
rhe Taft Men Say They Will Not
Compromise on Contest, and it is a
Dead Sure Thing That Roosevelt
and His Crowd Are in Fighting
Humor.
The bitterness of the fight that is
o rage about the Republican nationil
committee when It begins consideration
of the contest cases in Chicigo
June 6 was emphasized Friday
>y a statement from William B. Mckinley,
head of the Taft forces. Mr.
dcKniley declared it was becoming
ipparent that Col. Roosevelt "and his
bllowers will resort to every known
neans to terrorize the Chicago contention."
"That the time has come when the
noral stamina of leaders of the Reniblican
party is to bo tested as it
ias not been since the Civil war is
:ertain," Mr. McKlnley continued.
'It is within the power of the nationtl
committee to make or break the
Republican party for many years to
;ome. The party Is stTong enough to
vithstand the shock of any attack
vltnin or without, but no party can
mrvlvG a compromise with principle,
>r an abandonment of all principle."
The McKinley statement was given
>111 as the result of widespread re>orts
that Col. Roosevelt desired the
emoval from the national committee
>f certain members whom he knew to
)G strongly opposed to him. Mr. Mckinley's
statement was followed by
mother from the Taft bureau, in
vhich it was asserted that telegrams
drculated by the Roosevelt headquarters
tending to show that the Taft
supporters were considering a compromise
were without foundation.
"First, last and all the time," said
this statement, "President Taft is in
the fight to stay and his friends will
stay with him until he is re-elected."
rhe statement by Manager McKinley
was most open and direct. "It must
bo expected that those national committeemen
whose consciences may
force them to disagree with Mr.
Roosevelt will be openly denounced
by him," said Mr. McKinley, "and
the whole committee will be misrepresented
and villifled, collectively and
Individually, by <Mr. Roosevelt, exactly
as he has misrepresented and
denounced those who have hitherto
disagreed with him during his public
career.
"The Republican national committee
itself made the rules under which
delegates have been elected to the national
convention, and its sole duty
now is to see that these rules have
been obeyed to the letter.
"Tho frinnrla r\f Prnol/lont 'Poff
* **v> ?- * Viu w 4. A A VWIUVU l< A (Ai-V
lieve that the national committee as
It is now constituted will do its full
fluty by the party at Chicago. The
friends of President Taft will not lay
Lheir cases of contested delegates before
the country until the national
committee meets. They have no sympathy
whatever in Roosevelt's endeavors
to bring influence to bear upon
the party tribunal?the national
committee?before the evidence is
heard.
"To the country at large, however,
the friends of the president protest
against the tactics now being employed
to excite popular passion against
the members of the body of Republicans
on the board before an iota
of evidence In the contests to be dcof
evidence in the connsts to be deeded
has been laid before that body."
From the Other Side.
A Chicago dispatch says Ormsby
McHarg of New York, one of the
managers of Col. Roosevelt's campaign
forces would refuse to abid-3 by
the selection of United States Senator
Ellhu Root of New York as terapor
.. F tk. ....it ... ? 1
uy c u <t 11 in (in ui iuu iiuiiuitai uuuveutlon.
McHarg sale! he would have charge
would insist on naming a chairman
in accord with the Roosevelt policies,
rho names of Gov. Hadley of Missouri,
Gov. Johnson of California and
United States Senator Clapp were
mentioned by McHarg as being acieptable
to tho Roosevelt forces.
McNarg said ho would have charge
>f all Roosevelt contest to be taken
jeforo the Republican national comnitte
this year, as he did four years
igo for President Taft.
He declared that there would be at
east 260 or 275 contested seats, as
igainst 227 at the 1908 national con*
mention.
June 3, it was said, will centralize
;he opening of activities in Chicago
or the final pre-convention struggle.
)n that date the Taft and Roosevelt
lational headquarters will bo moved
rom Washington to Chicago.
? -
Train Wreck in Mexico.
Eleven passengers were Injured,
icveral seriously, when the Guadalaara,
Mexico, train on the Central
allway went Into the ditch near Tula
>0 miles north of Mexico City Thurslay.
A broken engine tire was tho
lauso of tho derailment.
HE WARNS THE PEOPLE;
AGAINST GIVING TEDDY ROOSEVELT
A THIRD TERM.
1
After Hard Day of Campaigning,
President Taft Aaaerts He Is Sure
of Victory.
"I have enough delegates to renominate
me at the Chicago convention."
That was President Taft's declaration
Friday to a score or more of
Republicans who met him at the
luncheon given in his honor by State
Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
at Summerville.
The president's second campaigning
day through New Jersey waa one
of the hardest he has ever put on. He
motored over dusty New Jersey roads,
talked to thousands of persons, and
fcept up his attack on Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. The crowds that met the
president were large and fairly demonstrative.
"It is a very unwise and dangerous
thing to depart from that wise tradition
that limits a president to two
terms," said the president in typical
speech at Plainfleld Friday. "It is
especially unwise with a man of Mr.
Roosevelt's type with his capacity for
appealing to the people, his ability to
arouse the elements that are dis
turbing in the community, preaching
dictrines of discontent with his powerful
personality, with his unsound
constitutional views and with his impatience.
It would be a calamity to
put him in the White House again.
"He has that power of centring
upon himself the thought that he is
epual to anything. It developed Saturday
night in Cleveland when he
said: 'I am the Republican party
organization.'
*\My friends, I do not cite that by
way of ridicule. I only cite It to
show tho character of the man and
to what he has developed in recent
years and I say that were he allowed
to hold a third term in violation of
that tradition , intoxicated as he <
would bo with the sense of power
from the conferring upon him of an
office and an honor that has been denied
to all the most illustrious presidents
of the United States, it would
not be safe to have him there and under
these conditions. Those who
love the republic must see to it that
no such risk adheres to it."
KliOPKI) WITH BEST MAX.
Bride Found at East Moment She
Lioved Him Best*
On the eve of her wedding to Edwin
G. Gilbert, iMJss Clara Parker,
member of a prominent Gainesville
ua., ramuy and noted ror her beauty,
eloped with and was married to B.
W. Sullivan, of Atlanta.
Sullivan who was to be best man,
says an Atlanta dispatch, was at Miss
Parker's home with the other attendants
for the wedding rehearsal. Just
before the rehearsal was to begin,
Sullivan and Miss Parker disappeared
and so did Gilbert's touring car
which was in front of the Parker
home. It was soon learned that the
couple had fled in the auto of the
bridegroom-to-be.
"I loved Ben best," said the bride
in explaining the jilting of Gilbert for
Sullivan.
"She was my first sweetheart, and
I had to have her," said Sullivan.
"I congratulate myself I didn't get
her," said Gilbert. "I got off lucky.
I hope they will return my auto in
good condition."
? ?
THOUGHT IT WAS HIS WIFE.
"Unwritten Law" Wins Acquittal for
Macon Manslayer.
On his own statement made to the
jury, that when he saw a man embracing
a woman in the dusk of the
evening on his porch he thought it
was Mrs. Tindall, and so fired on
Charles H. Taylor, society blood,
when ho advanced on him, George F.
Tindall, a laundry wagon driver, was
acquitted of murder in the Superior
Court at Macon, Ga., Friday. Two
months ago Tindall shot and killed
Taylor, a prominently connected
young man, when he found him altting
on the porch of the Tindall home
with his arm around Miss Lulu Carter,
a sister of Tindall's wife. The
girl testified that at the time Taylor
was killed ho had in his nocket a
marriago license and that they were
to have been married the next day.
m e
Dies From Fall From Auto.
Maj. William H .Robinson of Hamilton,
N. J., who fell from the running
board of the automobile that
was taking Col. Roosevelt from the
railroad station to an ocean pier at
Atlantic City, N. J., Friday, died
Saturday night from the injuries he
received. Maj. Robinson was a member
of the Roosevelt committee.
? ?
n.?h
ouitmu m< jiuurw i nui<
At Honea Path, Miss Maggie
Hughes of the Chiquoia mill village
committed suicide Friday night by
shooting. She was suffering from
pelogra, and it is believed that her
mind had become impaired as a result
of the ravages of the disease and
from brooding over her condition*
She was about 24 years of age.
x .