Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 242, 19 August 1913 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913

All the Latest Sport News

THIRTY RUNS MADE 111 GAMMfESTERDAY First Presbyterians Defeated Specials by Overwhelming Score. The First Presbyterians in the Sunday school league came back in championship form yesterday afternoon and defeated the Specials 25 to 5. The Presbyterians played air tight ball in the field, and were heavy with the -stick, getting fifteen hits off Vogleong. Webb and C. Porter each secured four hits out of six times at bat. Three last double plays were pulled off by the Presbys infield. The result of this game leaves the championship of the league in dispute. The Presbyterians and St. Marys will play Wednesday afternoon. One of the best games of the season is expected, when the slugging Presbyterians stack up against the pitching of Hafner, who has been striking out ten and twelve of his opponents in each game. His record for the season is eighteen strikeouts. If the Presbyterians win tomorrow afternoon the championship will be settled, otherwise another game will be played. Batteries yesterday were: Presbyterians, Webb and Keys. Specials, Voglesong and Rost. BOSTON BRAVES WIN FROM REDS IN SIX (National News Association) BOSTON, MasB., Aug. 19. Boston won from Cincinnati yesterday when a heavy rain and electric storm terminated the first game of a scheduled double-header in the sixth inning with the score standing 4 to 1 in favor of the locals. The second was postponed until today. Score: Cincinnati. AB. II. PO. A. E. Bescher, If 2 2 1 0 0 Sheckard, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Groh, 2b 3 0 1 1 0 Marsans, cf 3 1 0 0 0 Hoblitzel, lb 3 0 8 0 0 Tinker, ss 2 0 0 1 0 Dodge, 3b 2 0 1 1 0 Clarke, c 2 0 5 2 0 Ames, p 2 0 0 3 0 1 Totals 22 3 17 8 0 Boston. AB. H. PO. A. E. Maranville, ss 2 0 2 0 1 Myers, lb 3 1 2 1 0 Conelly, If : 3 2 1 0 0 Sweeney, 2b 3 0 2 1 0 McDonald, rf 3 1 2 0 0 Smith, 3b 2 0 2 0 0 Mann, cf 3 2 3 0 0 Rarlden, c 2 0 3 0 0 Perdue, p 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 22 6 18 3 1 Game called with two out in sixth, rain. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 01 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 24 R. B. C.s WON GAME The fast amateur team of the Richmond Baking company won. a well played game from the Arba baseball team on the loser's grounds Sunday afternoon. The final score was 5 to 4, the winning run being made in the ninth inning. "LAME DUCK" CONTEST A lame duck walk contest will be the chief feature of a number of contests which will be held in conjunction with the public entertainment which the local foresters will hold in the Commercial club rooms Friday night. The prize will be a well dressed duck. The one imitating most correctly the manner in which a lame duck walks, will be given the duck. Other contests in the nature of burlesques will be held. The Nervous Laugh A Theatrical Test In "The Spirit of Paris' Mr. Frankfort Summerville has an Interesting chapter on the theater in Paris, including that curiosity of Paris, the Grand Guignoi a theater that was originally a church and the "creepiness" of its art The little, highly dramatic Grand Gnlgnol plays "are chosen for their power of acting upon the "nerves." and the acting usually being superb, they never fail in their effect A perceptible wave of nervousness communicates Itself through the audience; some people begin to gigle In a perturbed manner, there is a tense silence broken by a scream or two or an exclamation, and then an 'Oafr of relief." "When I hear one or two nervous laughs." M. Brizard. one of the cleverest of the Grand Guignoi actors, told me. "I know I have succeeded. 1 work up ray effects to get that nervous laughter." "EnufTs Enuff." A few days ago a north side physician received a telephone call at bis 'downtown office asking him to hurry home as speedily as possible. On arrival he was told that his small boy, age three, had found a box of bells donna pellets and had eaten some of them, the wife didn't know how many The pupils of the youngster's eyes were dilated, which was proof that he had eaten some of the poison. The father decided on an emetic and mixed a generous dose of mustard in some warm water. The youngster gulped it down. A minute or so later the father said. "Here. Ernest; here's another dose. The boy rebelled. "If you don't take It I'll lick you. You hear me?" "Yes. papa; I 1 hear you. Please p've me the lickln'." Indianap Us Ntws, - ...

! LEAGUE STANDING J NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet New York 77 33 .700 Philadelphia 64 40 .616 Chicago 61 51 .545 Pittsburg 57 53 .518 Brooklyn 49 58 .458 Boston 46 61 .430

(Cincinnati 43, 72 .374 St. Louis 42 71 .373 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 5-5; Pittsburg, 3-1. Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 1. (Called In sixth; second game postponed.) Brooklyn, 7-6; St. Louis, 1-2. Games Today. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost. Pet Philadelphia 73 38 .658 Cleveland 69 46 .600 Washington 62 50 .554 Chicago 61 55 .526 Boston 47 60 .439 Detroit 49 65 .430 St. Louis 45 73 .381 j New York . 38 69 .355 I

Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 1 ; Boston, '0. New York, 4; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 3. (10 innings.) Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 75 49 .605 Louisville 68 53 .562 Minneapolis 69 54 .531 Columbus 68 56 .549 3t. Paul 56 64 .467 Toledo 56 67 .455 Kansas City 53 69 .434 Indianapolis 44 77 .364 Yesterday's Results. Toledo, 7; Indianapolis, 2. Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Columbus-Louisville; rain. Games Today. Indianapolis at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Louisville. St. Paul at Kansas City. FEDrKAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Indianapolis 60 Cleveland 52 Chicago 47 Kansas City 45 St. Louis 45 Pittsburg 38 36 43 48 48 50 61 .625 .547 .495 .484 .474 .384 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 5; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 2. Pittsburg-Kansas City (two games, rain.) Games Today. Indianapolis at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Kansas City at Pittsburg. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Grand Rapids 79 39 .670 Fort Wayne 62 56 .525 Springfield 56 62 .475 Dayton , 55 65 .462 Terre Haute 54 64 .458 Evansvllle 48 69 .411 Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Games Today. Evansvllle at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Fort Wayne. Terre Haute at Springfield. ! HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT ! By beating the Pirates twice yesterday at the Polo grounds, the Giants increased their lead over tne Phillies to ten games. The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals twice and sent the westerners reeling back to last plice. The New York Yankees, who usually give a good account of themselves in the west, struck St. Louis yesterday and trimmed the Browns. The troubles of the Athletics were augmented in Detroit, where the champions lost. But the Quakers found hope in the fact that the Naps were beaten by the Senators. The battle of the two Sox resulted in the White shutting out the Red in a l-to-0 contest. Ivory baseball by the Cardinals in the Urst game in Brooklyn had Manager Huggins on the point of apoplexy yesterday. With Smith on first base. Fisher pushed a bunt. Mowery picked up the ball and threw it to Konetchy. As Whined faced to cover third. Smith made a dash Tor the bag and Mowery raced with him. Konetchy threw the leather across the diamond, regardless or the situation at third, and Mowery, beaten to the bag by' Smith, could not turn to catch the ball, so took it on the seat of the trousers. Pitcher Ed Walsh, of the Chicago White Sox, has gone to Youngstown, O., to see Bonesetter Reese about his arm. If the diagnosis shows a "dead" arm, Walsh will become an outfielder. President Gatfney, of the Boston Nationals, has announced the purchase of Outfielder Zinn from the Rochester. N. Y., club of the Internationals. Miller Huggins, of the Cardinals, has traded "Doc" Crandall, a pitcher, back to the Giants again. The Chicago Cubs have been fined $5,000 for fanning playera.

ol the Day

I BICYCLE RIDERS PASS THROUGH CITY Young Men Making Attempt to Win Prize of $45,000. Chris Wendel and James Maye of Linden, N. J., who are traveling around the world on their bicycles to win a prize of $45,000 offered by the Linden Field Club, passed through Richmond this morning. The young men started from New York June 28, and have until 1918 to complete the trip. If by that time they have not circled the globe they forfeit the prize. Leaving New York they came to Richmond through Washington, Columbus and Dayton. On their way to San Francisco they will pass through Indianapolis, St. Louis and Denver. From San Francisco they will go to Japan, China, Germany, France, England and Ireland, and return to New York. To complete the trip on scheduled time a daily average of thirty miles is necessary, Wendel said. Up to the present time they have been averaging forty-two, and if they can keep it up, expect to be in New York in 1916. They carry their tents and cooking outfits with them on the wheels. t SPORTING NOTES LEWISTOWN GETS RACES. (National News Association,; LEWISTOWN, 111., Aug. 19. Lewiston was awarded the second of Misissippi Valley short stip circuit for harness racing, dates August 19 to 23. CHARLESTON PROGRAM. (National News Association) CHARLESTON, 111., Aug. 19. The Illinois grand circuit opened the season with a program at Charleston today, the dates being August 19 to 23. There will be three events of $1,000 purses each and ten events of $400 purses, assuring an attractive program. The second week of this circuit was awarded to Urbana, the dates being August 26 to 29. Entries to both meetings have been satisfactory. HAS SWIMMING RECORD. (National News Association) BOSTON, Aug. 19. Samuel Richardsof this city today is the holder of a swimming record. He swam from Charleston bridge to Boston light yesterday, a distance of 24 miles, the first time the feat ever was accomplished. Hundreds of attempts have been made. Richards time was 13 hours and nine minutes. He was in good condition when he finished. MOTORCYCLE CHAMPION. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 19 Arthur Chappelle once again is the motorcycle champion of the world. By sensational riding he defeated Andre Crapperon, the Frencn speed king, in straight heats. Capperon took the title from Charley Davis, who a month or so ago snatched it from Chappelle. MAKES "SOME" TIME. (National News Association) NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 19 Donald McDougall, of New York, today Is the possessor of .the world's cycling record for two-thirds of a mile. Last night he went the distance in one minute and 14 4-5 seconds, DreaKlng the old record of 1 minute and 18 seconds, established 12 years ago. BOUT POSTPONED. (National News Association) VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 19. The Welsh-Ritchie ' bout, scheduled to be ! fought here on Labor day, has been postponed until September 20. Welsh is suffering from a sprained ankle. Ritchie will stay here ana meet the best available local man on Labor day. Ritchie showed a very fair spirit when the accident occurred, and instead of calling off the match, readily agreed to the postponement. PITCHER IS SOLD. (National News Association) MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19. Pitcher Ralph Comstock, of Minneapolis, who has been doing sensational work in the American Association, today was sold to the Detroit American League team for $5,000, Catcher Rondeau and a pitcher to be named later. Comstock had been reported sold to Comiskey's club, but there was some hitch in the deal. Woman's Wit. An emperor of Germany besieged a city which belonged to one of his rebellious noblemen. After the siege had lasted for a long time the emperor determined to take it by storm and to destroy all it contained by fire and sword He did not. however, wish to injure the defenseless women. Therefore he sent a proclamation into the town saying that all the women might leave the place unhurt and carry with them whatever they held most precious. The nobleman's wife instantly decided to take her husband, and the other women followed her example. They soon issued from the city gate in a long procession, each one with her husband on her shoulders. The emperor was so much struck with the noble conduct of the women that he spared alL Even the city itself was left untouched. To protect telegraph poles from rotting in the ground a new French practise is to surround their ends with earthenware pipes and fill the pipes with melted rosin and sand, which solidifies and becomes waterproof. Using special breathing apparatus suplying oxygen three Frenchmen recently ascended nearly thirty-three thousand feet in a balloon without suffering any 111 effects.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correli and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pboo 144. Am. Can 33 H 33 H Ami. Copper 74 73 Am. Smelters 6 65 Vs U. S. Steel 63 63 4 Atchison 96 96 St. Paul 106i 107 Gt. No. Pfd 126 Va 127 Lehigh Valley 152 152 New York Central 984 984 Northern Pacific Ill1 lHVi Pennsylvania 112'- 113 Reading 159$ 16Hi Southern Pacific 91 91 Union Pacific 153 V2 153 U CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open 87 90 95 75S 70 43 46 48 U Clot 86 90 . 95 74 6S4 70 42 4514 484 Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. , May , Sept. Dec . May . CORN. OATS. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Hogs Receipts, 12,000 market steady; mixed and butchers, $7.70(8.95; good heavy, $8.25(58.75; rough heavy, $7.35ff 8.20; light, $8.509.00; pigs, $6.25Q 7.85; bulk, $7.6ofj8.65. Cattle Receipts, 4,000, market steady; beeves, $7.20(3 9.10; cows and heifers, $3.25(71 8.40; stockers and feeders, $5.757.65; Texans, $6.758.10; calves, $9.00 11.00. Sheep Receipts, 28,000; market strong; native yid western, $3.00 (fJ4.75; lambs, $4.607.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Aug. 19 Cattle Sup ply, 200; market steady; choice! beeves, $11.00 down. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,000; market steady; prime sheep, $5.00; lambs, $7.00 flown. Hogs Receipts, 1,000 head; market higher; prime heavies, $8.659.45; pigs, $9.45. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts, 200; market strong; calves, $6.00 to $11.00. Hogs Receipts, 2.000; market active; top prices, $3.95. Sheep Receipts, 1,600; prime, $4.25; lambs, $7.50 down. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19. HogsReceipts, 5,000; market. 5JT10c higher; tops, $9.05; bulk of sales, $8.75(ff 9.00. Cattle Receipts, 2,500; choice steers, $8.00(c?8.25; other grades, $5.25 7.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,000; market strong; prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $7.00 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 19 Wheat, Cash No. 2 red, 88. Corn, Cash No. 3 white, 79. Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 44. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Aug. 19. Cash Grain: Wheat, 9014. Corn, 78. Oats, 441,;. Cloverseed, cash, $8.42. T PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 15c Old hens (dressed) per lb IE to 18c Young chickens, per lb 18 to 20c Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c Eggs, per dozen 16c Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 82c I Oats, per bu 35c iCorn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 45c Bran, per ton $22.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice rea! calves, per lb 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lts $8.25 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.0u CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb "V4c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2 to 5c Bulls, per lb oc to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Corn, per bu 68c Old Oats, per bu 35c New oats 32c Timothy hay, per ton, old $15.00 Timothy hay, new, per ton $11.00 Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midltngs , $26.00 CHANGE IN HOURS. On account of the Chautauqua, the swimming period for boys at the Y. M. C. A .pool, has been changed from 5 o'clock to 10 o'clock in the morning-

RICHMOND

MARK

MRS. WHITNEY MAY BE HIDING THAW

v Alice Copely Thaw Whitney, formerly the Countess of Yarmouth, sister of Harry Kendall Thaw, whoso sensational escape from Mattewan asylum has aroused wide interest. Searchers are running down a rumor to the effect that Mrs. Whitney hired a beautiful country residence in Connecticut recently. The house is said to be located near the New York borderline, and it has been hinted that this Whitney residence was the haven in which Thaw hid after his successful flight out of New York state. BOARD MAY ACT ON ARREST OF HARPER President of Police Commissioners Was Not Notifie dof Incident. BOARD TO INVESTIGATE Superintendent Says He Has No Authority in the Matter. Edgar Iliff, president of the police board, said this morning that he had not been notified of the arrest of Patrolman Benjamin F. Harper at the Eaton Carnival until he read of the affair yesterday evening. He would Investigate the case, he said, and if the seriousness of the offense warranted, call a special meeting of the board to act upon it. Harper was arrested by Night Offijcer Charles Evans at the Eaton Carni val Thursday evening, charged with disorderly conduct. The police of Eaton and the newspapers of that place attempted to keep the affair quiet. Harper pleaded guilty Friday moniing and was fined. Chief No Authority? When asked this morning what action he would take in Harper's case, Chief of Police Gormon said that he had no authority in the matter, but that it was a question for the police commissioners to settle. Chautauqua Notes Tent for Performers. A tent for the use of the Chautauqua performers has been erected just behind the stage and a door for entrance to the stage has been made this year, an innovation that adds much to the comfort of the performers. Still Order Lots. Yesterday orders for lots and tents were still coming into headquarters and the management has been busy accommodating those who have waited until the last moment to establish their home in the White City. Several New Seats. The new seats which the management had purchased for use In the auditorium tent were newly varnished when they were brought out and the damp air made them sticky and unfit for use. However, the seats are now dry and clean. Drug Store Popular. The drug store is another new feature of this year's Chautauqua and has been well patronized because of the line of articles which it carries. The grocery store and lunch stand are doing a good business. Campers Get Ice. In spite of the threatened ice famine the ice company Is delivering ice to the Chautauqua campers every day, although the amount give nto each customer is limited, as it is in the city. Y. M. C. A. Rest Tent. The Y. M. C. A. rest tent has no further equipment than a piano and a few camp stolls as yet. but it will soon be equipped with comfortable chairs, tables and magazines of all kinds, according to the announcement made by the association officers. RICHMOND FEED STORE Feed at Reasonable Prices. We sell the Famous Gilt Edge Floor. Alfalfa Seed for sale. 11 & 13 N. 9th St. Phone 2196.

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ALFALFA CAMPAIGN SPREADING RAPIDLY Auto Carrying Instruction Directly to tfie Fisld Growing of Alfalfa la Made Possible on Every Farm in the Ccrn Belt

By Douglas Malcolm, ef the I n C Service Bureau.) Within the past week the first antemobile alfalfa campaign the world has ever known was carried on ia j Kent County. Michigan, by the re- j cently organized Kent Couaty Altai uru.er. Association. ne 015 "Automobile Special." in direct charge of the Grand Rapids Association of

Commerce, was marked as the Initial j note which she left Guy C. Hinson. a effort of the Agricultural Exttcsloa bartender at Patterson's saloon. The Department of the International liar-! note was rot made public, but Hinson vester Company of New Jersey to er-i.aiit she had written that she was gory out their avowed purpose of ' ing to end her life. establishing alfalfa on every Tarm la Coroner Pierce believes that the the Corn Belt. Professor Perry G. I woman was despondent when she andHolden, the well-known Iowa corn Jed her life. Although It has been rexrm. whose services were recently j port(.d lhat ghe haJ gecumi a divorce secured by that Company, and Fed- from her hu,b,nd. Mr. Brown, there eral Ajent J. H. Skinner of the ! ,s no record of u at th( hou, liuted States Department of Agrleul-j t v,. , . W4m.lw,

ture. were the chief missionairies cf this wonderfully profitable but sadly Prof. Perry G. Holden addressing the farmers of Kent County, Mich., from back steps of a farm house. neglected forage crop. A systematic canvas from farm to farm, grange to grange, and oftentimes from field to field was made in an effort to bring to the farmer in his own home the facts and figures which have been stored up in the pamphlets and archives of the agricultural schools and colleges. Taking part in the campaign, either in an advisory capacity or as speakers, were the following members of the Agricultural Extension Depart ment: C. M. Carrol!, formerly with j the Crop Improvement Committee; W. R. Baugham, a prominent rancher and alfalfa rrnr nf TmtB T V. Warn. goner, formerly of the Mississippi Agricultural College; R. W. Umson of Iowa; J. E. Buck of Chicago; C. W. Farr, assistant county superintendent of Cook County, Illinois; the Hob. O. H. Alford of Georgia, and C. H. Allen, a retired banker of Ohio. That the farmers were ready for the blessings which alfalfa strews ever a neighborhood which gives it a neighborly welcome, was evidenced everywhere by the crewds that greeted the campaigners at every stop. At no time were any of the speakers without an enceurarin au dience, and on seme occasions the rartv was oblieed te divide, a nart addressing the school children while others spoke te the farmers. The advent of the cortege into a community was made Alfalfa Day in the schools. In the towns the children paraded eut to meet the antos, singing special al falfa songs and waving flags. It Is estimated that between three and four hundred farmers in that one county alone pledged themselves to make a start with alfalfa and do It according to the rules laid down by Federal Expert J. II. Skinner. Kent County, In the census of 1910. was credited with raising only 73 acres of alfalfa, but all Indications at the present time are that by 1915 there will be 10,090 acres flourishing with this legume. It was shown that en the typical sand or clay loams east ef the Mississippi alfalfa could be raised as easily and as surely as clover yielding three crops a season and that ft was the greatest plant the farm world has yet discovered for extracting nitrogen from the air and storing it up in the soil, thus rejuvenating run down aad ever-cropped farms. The Corn Belt farmer Is alarm at his annually diminishing yields. Is

turning to alfalfa as his ene great (trying to quiet ber. She was held by hope, and the bugle call sounded la several men while Coroner Pierce telKent County Is re-echelng la the ea- tpboned to the undertaking establlsh-

tire eastern states. As we go to press, a similar campaign is going ea in Allegan County, Michigan; the Toledo Commercial Club Is akout to wage a powerful alfalfa propaganda In the ten western cos sties of Ohio. Feelers have been put out ky the Connecticst agriculturists for turnisg the entire I H C Agricultural fixtensiea Department batteries on that itate for a state-wide campaign to Introduce alfalfa oa the seaboard. Its possibilities teem to be unlimited, and the prospects are that by the next census tke leadership la alfalfa acreage and production may be wrested from the western states aad the crown placed open the brow of the pMAJ-S .west and eastern farmer. Palladium Want Ads Pay

Under INJevv Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1231 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

NO FURTHER LIGHT ON W01K MOTIVE G. C. Hinson Admits That He' and Mrs. Leonard-Brown Had Kept Company. AN END TO ROMANCE?

Believed She Killed Herself Immediately after Talking With Bartender. N'o light was thrown on the sulcMe I of Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard-Brown 11, ,.f Xorth Vtth ctri . fnn4 dead yesterday afternoon with a bul- ; let wound through her breast, by the Hinson is the belief of the coroner. Hinson has been keeping company with the young woman for four years, he stated last night I have been waiting for her all this time." he said last t night after he had read her note. "1 left her at 12:15 yesterday noon and she seemed to have no Intention then of committing suicide. It Is believed that after leaving innson, she walked through the house and went to her room where she must have written the note at once. The Ink and writing materials had been put away. On the envelope which was addressed to Mr. Hinson, she had written: "Please take this to him at once." Was Married Twice. Mrs. Leonard-Brown was well known. Her first husband, Mr. Leonard, died shortly after their marriage. Coroner Pierce stated that death waa instantaneous. The bullet did not enter her heart, but cut through the large arteries directly above it. The bullet remained in the body. It is thought that she shot herself about 12: SO o'clock. Found by Daughter. The body of Mrs. Brown waa found at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by her eight-year-old daughter, Luc He. As the little girl had not seen her mother since noon, she believed the latter had been sleeping and called to her. As Mrs. Brown did not awaken and because she was lying across the bed on her back, the girl became frightened and when she saw the revolver, ran downstairs and called Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Ella Ellen Leonard. Mrs. Leonard, re-assuring the little ! daugMer tfiat her mother was asleep. i went to the room. The mother of the dead woman, seeing the half open eyes of her daughter, the note, revolver and handkerchief on the bed and the position of the woman, called I to her frantiically. Then she seized her hands and arms and shook her before realising that she bad shot herself. Mother Became Hysterical. Mrs. Leonard became hysterical and ran downstairs, screaming that ber daughter had killed herself. Neighbors were at once attracted to the P,ace nd Frank Carter, a fireman at ln c,lT Diuiaing. came to tne nonse and took charge of the body until the arrival of Patrolman Henry Vogelsong. Muffled the Sound. It is believed that Mrs. Brown shot, herself while standing beside the bed ,n ftr room -nicn is isolated rrom j the re8t ot tne bouse and Is only ac-. icesslble from a back stairway. That 1 ehe used the lace handkerchief to i muffle the sound f,h? revolver Is ,also believed by those who made an ' examination as the shot was not beard - by anybody. It was evident that she jhad wrapped the handkerchief around the chamber of th,e revolver, which was the property of ber first husband and had been hidden under the mattrees of another bed by ber father. It was fully loaded when she shot herself and onlr one cartridge was ex-' ploded. There was no blood any place except on the shirt waist which Mrsv Brown was wearing. Body Returned to Home. When her body was carried from the house her mother, Mrs. Leonard, became more hysterical and screamed and ran from the rear of the honse. where a number of women bad been ment In charge and requested that the body be brought back to the borne. It was immediately returned. Mr. T iuuisrH m-oa nlam1 ttnrier the rr ftt a pnysician. UVOR.FOLJCi Kcio ARROW COLLAR

' affi 1