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Country Perils to Girls Greater Than City’s, Says Evelyn Wren, Pointing Moral of Poison Mystery
HER FATE IS A FLAMING WARNING, SAYS VICTIM'S PASTOR
AGED IN SLOTS
YOUTHjWOMAN
IS SDOGHT
Roy B. Clark Shot by War
Veteran at Midnight When
He Asks to See “Wife.”
, Roy B I'laik. aged 22, <>f 139 Logan
street, was shot <l< :.d just after mid
night by .1 S < op. and, an aged vet
eran who conducts « cheap lodging
house at 191 Whitehall street, ’’lark
attempted to gain entrance to the house
to see a woman known there as Mrs. B
Jackson, and claimed that she was his
wife, according to Copeland, who called
the police and gave himself up 1 lark s>
parents say lo was not married. Mr-.
Jackson, who >• real name women in
the house say Is t'loretta Webb, was
not in the house when Clark called, and
had not returned today. Police are
searching for Her. Copeland was held
on a charge of murder.
Clark's body was not identified until
early today, when officers culling at the
morgue of the Greenberg-Bond Com
pany recognized It ns that of Roy Clark,
a young Decatur street drug clerk He
was tlie son of Mr. and Mis. Thomas
J. Clark, and leaves several sisters s-tici
brothers, besides his parents. I hey
were weeping and hysterical from the
shock when a reporter called toons.
Youth Unmarried, Says His Sister.
“Roy was not married to that woman,
or anybody else," said one of ills sla
ters. "I never heard of her before.”
.Mrs. M. A. Klnnebrew. housekeeper
at the lodging house, was taken into
custody with Copeland ami held as a I
witness.
Copeland called up the police station
lust after the shooting and ask. d that
officers be sent out.
‘T have just shot a man, and 1 be
lieve he is dying." he said When Offi
cer Wood responded, the boy was dy
ing, his head lying at the • dge of tlx
veranda, . lose by the Whitehall street
sidewalk. He lived only a moment or
two, and never regained consciousness.
Copeland told his story <• ilmly.
"I was awakened bv a knock al the
door.” he said. "When 1 answered, a
voice outside said, ‘1 want to s Mr*.
Jackson.' I refused to admit tl.e mac.
and th"n he said Mis. Jackson was bls
wife, and it was absolutely necessary
that he see her. I then told him if this
was the case, we had belter get a po
liceman and see ai> >ut the r' latlonship
between them.
"The young man then grew angry,
and threatened to giie me beating if 1
would come out on the porch. 1 got my
pistol and went out, ami he attacked
me. 1 didn't intend to shoot him I
didn't even have my finger on the trig
ger. I tried to punch him with the
barrel, and the pistol wet .fl and shot
him in the head. I'd do it again it a
man came Intruding In my house
“I don’t know of any such woman as
Mrs. Jackson at all. That's all I know
about the matter."
Copeland is 65 years old, and a Civil
war veteran.
According to other women in the
house, Mrs. Jackson paid for a room on
the second floor, and came there to
change her clothing, and sometimes
slept there, but frequently spent the
night elsewhere. They were not cer
tain as to the w oman's real name.
In the, dead boy's clothing was found
a receipt from a clothing establishment,
indicating that he had paid $3 on ac
count for a Mrs. Jackson.
This afternoon Coroner Pnul Dono
hoe's jury, sitting in the undertaking
parlors of the Greenberg X Bond Com
pany, on Houston street, recommended
that Copeland be held for voluntary
manslaughter
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGO
Sweetens their stomachs
and cleans the liver and
waste-clogged bowels
without griping.
Every mother immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup
Figs that this Is th. ideal laxative and
physic for the children Nothing else
regulates the little one's stomach, liver
and 30 feet of tender bowels so prompt
ly. besides they dearly love its delight
ful fig tast< .
If your child Isn't feeling well; rest
ing nicely: eating regula- y ami acting
naturally, it Is a sure sign that its litti<
insides need a gentle, thorough cleans
ing at once.
When cross, irritable, fev< risk, stom
ach sour, breath had or youi little one
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, full of cold, tongue coated, give
a t.-aspoonful of Syrup of Pigs ami in
a few hours all the foul, constipated,
clogged-up waste, undigested food and
sour bile will gently move ~n and out •<'.
its little bowels without nuuse.i, grip
ing or weakness, and you will surely
have a well, happy and smiling hild
again shortly.
With Cyrup of Figs yon are not drug
ging your children. Being composer
entirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matics. it can not be harmful.
Mothers should alway s keep Syrup of
Figs handy. It I* tin only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and ngulatoi
needed -a little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of nd
ages and grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Fig- and Elixir of Senna,”
prepared by tin California. Fig Syrup
f 'o. This is tin delicious tasting, g* n
ulne old reliable. Refuse anything elst
•
The Heart- Breaking I
Story of Pretty Min-|
nie March man’s Love;
and the Lesson in Her
I'inal Spurning of Her
Sweetheart as She Lay
I lying- Pity Only For
I ler Loyal .Mother.
Continued From Page One.
of tlx rest of tiie maids of her type.
Her temptations wore probably no more
alluring than those that beset the com
mon run of ratal maid am: the mis
ery that followed, was just the misery
that is suffe r by hundreds of poor,
weak women ea.-n year.
But t. ere w.-s a difference. Death
eatm- and called attention to her case.
Th. seer, of othe: similarly betrayed
have to live through a thousand deaths.
I>•<:. is a wonderful thing It Is as
w omi' i as It l« unknown. It has
pow. rs unpos.-essed by any human en
ergy in its silent entity. Not until the
v. ry -liadow if the electric chair east
its a wild reflection in the cell of the
doomed Henry clay Beatlie did he re-I
volt against going to the grave with the
lie, protesting his innocence, on his lips.
Not until all hope had glimmered away
did the murderous preacher. Rlcheson,
om <• more see his God and confess his
crime.
And not until ti e fingers' of the Grim
Reaper had pressed in clammy contact
around her heart did this little Georgia
girl find courage to denounce the man
who had ruined her. and by so doing
renounce his love.
City and Country Perils.
II v as an old, old story , except for
tlx- tragic denotement of the suspicion
. of poison. Tin- poisoning lias little or
mailing to do with it, save that if its
truce is found it may allow the law to
avenge tin- girl and punish the rnan
whose i rime is already black.
She had loved him. She loved him
probably until the very moment when
■she at last realized that earthly hope
was gone and she would have to an
swer to a < reator, \\ ho, site* had been
taugiit before she had known of mortal
love, was all love, all forgiving.
It’s rather a shock to some that thio
condition came to pass in the country.
It’s hardly m keening with the words
of moralists, who have for years
dwelled on the iniquities of the city as
against tlu snow-white purity of the
rural districts.
But to my mind I think our city girls
ar- far more safe from a fate like that
which the Amboy Belle met than her
.-later of the country. In the first place,
■s carefully ns wo enn guard dur girls
of the city, hey know more of the dan
gers tl.at lurk fora maiden with pretty
F" ' anil attractive form than the ru
ral lass. >She is less likely to pay se
r ou- attentions to the blandishments
of men. Site is far better able to pro
-1 test herself.
Amt, then, her life where there arc
varied amusements will naturally pre
vent her from centering her entire be
ing on this one rnan. A city girl can
L love Just rs well, but. is likely to love
more wisely than the sweetheart of the
I meadows.
How this little Amboy Belle's being
must have been devoted to Cleghorn!
i She was not without suitors. There
' are always plenty of them In the coun
’ tty for a pretty miss. There are rare
ly enough pretty girls to go around in
rural communities But still she put
i them all out of her life lor this man,
listened to his promise of marriage.
beliey< d In him still even though he had
once disappointed her when she sup
, posed the ceremony would take place.
She continued to believe In him un
i -til death beckoned.
But there is still a sweetness in the
story. and as long as heart beats in
1 response to heart, there will be tears
shed for the mother, taking in her arms
the dying girl, whispering to her those
words of comfort, forgiveness and love
that probably lighted her way into a
better world Who knows?
Dr Funke Works
Late on Tests
—
Dr. John Funke, the expert chemist
to whom the girl's stomach was sent
for examination, continued his analysis
until 1 o'clock this morning and re
newed his Investigation early today.
He said he was making progress, but
' declined to give any statement relative
to what he had found in the stomach.
An examination for poison requires
several days of experiments, and it Is
not likely anything positive can be
shown until Monday at the earliest.
QUARTET TO APPEAR AS
NEXT ALKAHEST NUMBER
The Beulah Buck quartet, making a
tour of the South this fall under the
direction of the Alkali. •. Lyceum Sys
tem, will appear In the Baptist Taber
naele next Wednesday evening. Novem
ber 20, as the tenth number on the Al
kahest Lyceum course.
This quartet ranks with the leading
I >nes of America, and has been creat
ing much enthusiasm throughout the
South. Each n.emt. r of the company
Is a capable soloist. Their voices blend
’ well together. In addition to their vo
cal work, a few .select readings will be
! given by Mrs. Beulah Huck
RIVER STEAMER BURNED.
LUXORA. ARK. Nov I«.—The
. -te.imet Wenona. Captain Ed Newland
in command, burned here early today
ai . a tota ' 'ss. A negro muster
w. burned. The boat whs built six
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1912.
3000 SEE IE
I UNO PRINCETON
BATTLE
Game in First Half Is Closely
Fought, Both Teams De
pending on Kickers.
Continued From Page One.
recovered. Waller punted to Wheeler
on Yale's 10-yard line. Wheeler was
downed on Yale’s 15-yard line. Fiym
gained 7 more before being downed by
Waller. Phllbin failed to gain on a
plunge through center. Flynn gained
10 yards on a fake punt. He was
downed by Pendleton. Flynn punted
to Princeton's 20-yard line and Hobey
Baker ran it back 20 yards before
Avery downed him. Waller punted to
Wheeler, who carried it back 15 yards
to Yale’s 20-yard line. Wheeler made
5 yards through center. Spalding failed
to gain on a fake punt. Flynn kicked
to Hobey Baker, who was downed on
Princeton’s 40-yard line by Avery.
Wa'ler punted to Wheeler, who was
dropped by Shonk on Yale’s 20-yard
line.
Flynn failed to gain on a fake punt.
He was downed by Penfield. Spalding
gained 2 yards. Reid took Pendleton’s
place In the Yale line-up. Flynn
kicked to H. Baker on Princeton’s 40-
yard line and Waller then punted back
of Yale’s goal line. Yale's ball on her
20-yard line. Philbln gained 2 yards
through center. Flynn kicked out of
bounds. Princeton’s ball on her 37-
yard line. Pendleton made 15 yards on
a buck through center. Waller gained
3 on a similar play. Dewitt carried
the ball to Yale's 10-yard line. De
witt then gained 2 yards through cen
ter. S. Baker carried the ball to Yale’s
3-yard line.
Dewitt was thrown back a yard on
the next play. Hobey Baker gained
one yard. With the ball on Yale’s 2-
yaid line. Hobey Baker dropped back
fifteen yards and kicked a pretty field
goal. Score—Princeton 6, Yale 3.
Flynn kicked off for Yale. Wallet
got the bail and carried it back 15
yards to Princeton’s 25-yard line. Wal
ler punted out of bounds to Flynn.
Yale’s ball on her own 45-yard line.
Spalding gained 3 yards through cen
ter and Flynn made 15 yards before
Penfield downed him. Flynn was hurt
in the play. Flynn resumed play. Wal
ler was put out of the game and Flenk
man took his place at right haflback.
Princeton was penalized 20 yards.
Yale’s ball on Princeton’s 20-yard line.
Spalding gained 2 yards and then Yale
was penalized for off-side play. It was
Yale’s ball on Princeton’s 20-yard line.
Putnpeliy replaced Flynn for Yale.
Pumpellj' failed In an attempt at goal
from field from the 35-yard line and
the half ended. SCORE- PRINCETON
6, YALE 3.
LUMBERMEN RIOT IN
STRIKE IN LOUISIANA;
MILITIA IS ON GUARD
MERYVILLE, LA., Nov. 16.—Two
companies of state militia arrived here
today and surrounded the plants of the
| American Lumber Company, where
l 1.300 employees are on strike. Several
l oilier companies are held in readiness
|to be rushed here in case of further
rioting.
The trouble started over tile compa
ny’s refusal to reinstate six men impli
cated In the fatal Grabow riots.
■ATLANTA CONDUCTOR
KILLED IN MARIETTA
MARIETTA, GA., Nov. 16.—Conduc
tor S. P. Landrum, of Atlanta, was
accidentally killed tn Marietta while
switching a southbound N., C. & St. 1,,
freight train near the Marietta ice fac
tory. The fireman, A. Kitchens, seeing
that his lantern had suddenly gone out,
went to the place where It was last
seen, onlj to find Mr. Landrum lying
beside the track and so badly injured
that he soon died. The body was re
moved to a local undertaker, where it
was prepared for burial, and was taken
to Atlanta.
GIRL LIVES ON CANDY
FOR OVER EIGHT DAYS
ST. Loi'lS MO., Nov 18.—Knowing
tlvtt she might expect arrest at any
time on a charge of forging thirty
checks, Mrs. Fred Kasper, 21 years old,
who prefers to be known by her maid
en name, Beulah McPherson, remained
In her home at 1200 North Leffingwell ,
avenue for over eight days, subsisting
on candy. After putting on her best
clothes, she went down town, bought a
j new sl9 hut with a green feathet.
returned to her home and awaited the j
j coming of Special Officer Behnken. of
I the circuit attorney’s office, who ar-
I rested iter.
GOES TO JAIL BECAUSE
ALIMONY JS NOT PAID
ST. LOUIS, Alt’., Nov. 16.—David L.
Kearnej. of East St. Louis, is in jail,
also in a dilemma. He can't see how
he can earn any money to pay alimony
while locked behind prison bars, but
the judgment of Judge Vandeventer, of
the East St. Louis city court. Is that
he must remain in jail until he catches
up with his alimony payments.
Kearney Is $450 in arrears in his set
tlements with bis former wife, Lulu,
who obtained a divorce in January,
1911.
TO GIVE DRAWING ROOM
RECITALS IN NEW YORK
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I’b.oto by Stephenson,
Miss Ilarrie Fumade, who leaves shortly for New Yorlt,
where she will spend the winter. She has arranged to give
drawing room recitals and appear at country clubs, with bird
melodies and negro dialect impersonations. Miss Fumade has
often delighted her friends in Atlanta’s social world with her ex
ceptional gifts, possessing in addition to the whistling and dia
lect talents, the gifts of the raconteur.
HEAD OF INVOLVED
CONCERN ENDS HIS
LIFE IN CEMETERY
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—Joseph Barada
Witten, president of the Barr & Widen
commercial agency company, is dead
here today, a s.uicide. He took his own
lite in a dramatic manner yesterday
afternoon in the Bellefontaine cemetery
in the Widen family lot, but the body
was. not found until a late hour last
night with an empty vial that had con
tained potassium cyanide dissolved in
water. Before committing suicide
Widen had sent a large bouquet of
roses to his wife and had placed an
other bouquet on the grave of his wife's
mother, Mis. Mary Graham.
Thursday an attachment suit was
filed against various banks in which
the Barr & Widen Company had ac
counts, aggregating $77,000. Members
of the family and Alphonse Howe, at
torney/or Widen, declare that he was
greatly worried because of tin suits.
WEALTHY BACHELOR.
WORRYING OVER ILL
HEALTH. KILLS SELF
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Found dead with
■ bullet in his right temple, a coroner's
jury was to decide today how Myron W.
Farlin, bachelor, wealthy in his own
right and heir to still greater riches,
met his death in the family home on
Bake Shore drive.
Mrs. Amanda Farlin, mother ot the dead
man. was sitting in a room below when
her son died. She did not hear tie shot
and did not know of the tragedy until
several hours later. Farlin had been
an invalid for several years, and the
police declare he committed suicide while
worrying over his illness.
SOCIALIST MAYOR, IN
JAIL. STILL DEFIANT
LITTLE FALLS. N Y . Nov. 16.—*
George F. Lunn. Socialist mayor of
Schenectady, after a night in the Herk
imer jail, on conviction of violating a
local ordinance, was !n a defiant mood
today as he prepared plans to appeal
bis case and secure his release from
jail.
SENATOR RAYNER WEAKER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The con
dition of Senator Isidor Rayner, of
Maryland, was unchanged today, but
his physicians admitted that he was
graduady becoming weaker, although
they arc making a desperate effort te
save his life.
SHOOTS COW CHASING
HIM; CHARGED WITH
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF’
Having already been fined $25.75 for
shooting a cow which he. alleges chased
him into his hou.fr-. J. S. Callamore, 45
years of age, SOO Glennwood avenue,
today faces a warrant charging him
with malicious mischief. T. E. Barker,
a neighbor, swore out the warrant be
fore Justice James B. Ridley and also
was prosecutor yesterday afternoon in
the police court.
"This cow has been eating my plants
and flower j,” declared Gallamore. “She
was a vicious cow and when I said.
'Hooey,’ to her she turned on me with
horns that looked like they were three
feet long and chased me into the house.
I picked up a shotgun from a corner
and shot her In the shoulder. The next
time I will shout to kill.”
CITY YOUTHS' PHYSIQUE
BEATS COUNTRY BOYS’
COLUMBIA, MO., Nov. 16.—Men
from farms attending the University of
Missouri are inferior physically to the
students from cities, according to O. F.
Field, instructor in athletics, who has
opened a class especially planned for
the physical development of farmer
lads.
Field bases his conclusion on exami
nations made in the gymnasium. Stu
dents from the farms, he says, are de
veloped unevenly. The muscles of
arms and shoulders usually are over
developed, while the grip is weak. The
city man who has had some physical
training usually has a much better
physique.
YOUTH FREED RECENTLY
BY POLICE ISREARRESTED
Guy Foster, 22 years old. 835 Sea
board avenue, was arrested recently by
Detectives Harper and Black on sus
picion of having stolen some shoes.
After spending a week at the police
station he was released for want of evi
dence. Yesterday lie win caught in a
box ear of the Georgia railroad, accord
ing to Special Officer Harris, and this
morning bound over by Recorder
Broyles for alleged car-breaking and
put under $2,000 bond.
George D. Speight.
George I>. Speight, aged 45 years,
died at a private sanitarium last night.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. Tl’.e body was taken to Fort
Gaines, Gii.. for funeral and interment.
COUNTYBOARDTO
■■ TOT
OFFICIALS
Heads of the Department De
clare Open War on the New
Salary Act.
Open war on the salary act of 1911.
which becomes operative on seven Ful
ton county officials on January 1. 1913,
was declared by Tax Collector An
drew Stewart and Tax Receiver T. M.
Armistead today, bearing out The Geor
gian’s announcement of some weekg
ago.
"In order that the constitutionality
of this act may be speedily determined
by the courts, I consent now that you
may institute proceedings against me
at once to compel me. if you can, to
give the information demanded in your
letter of November 12," wrote the tax
collector to the board of county com
missioners in refusing to furnish the
commission with a detailed statement
of his office expenses.
As bad been anticipated—in fact, an
nounced by Tax Collector Stewart —
county officials will not submit to the
operation of the new anti-fee law until
it has been declared constitutional by
the highest courts.
The action of Tax Officials Stewart
and Armistead in refusing to comply
with the commission's order means that
both will be served with writs of man
damus to compel them to report on
November 20.
NOTED NEW ZEALAND
ARCHBISHOP VISITING
MARISTS IN SOUTH
.Archbishop Redwood, of Wellington,
New Zealand, will preach at the 9:30
o’clock mass at Sacred Heart church
tomorrow.
Archbishop Redwood is a Marist and
is visiting his Marist friends in this
country Archbishop Blenk, of New Or
leans: Bishop Gunn, of Natchez; the
fathers of the Sacred Heart church, and
others. From Atlanta he will go to
Washington to visit the Marist com
munity there, and then to Rome, Italy.
He intends to return to New Zealand
byway of the Suez canal and Colom
bo, thus completing his fifth or sixth
voyage around the world.
Archbishop Redwood is 73 years old.
He was consecrated when only 35 years
old and hence has been 38 years a
bishop, a distinction enjoyed by very
few Catholic prelates.
BUSINESS MEN TO DO
MINSTREL TURNS AT
CHURCH THEATRICAL
The West End Bible Class Minstrels,
made up of well known business men.
will present their minstrel entertain
ment in the . Parish hall, rear of the
Church of Incarnation, West End, next
Friday evening, at 8 o’clock.
Rehearsals have been held for some
time. The soloists are men who are
well known in Atlanta as finished
church choir singers. The end men
have been seen in black face many
times.
There will be the usual sketches and
skits, and the whole entertainment is
expected to make a big hit.
YOU ARE AS WELL AS YOUR STOMACH
W EXCEPTIONAL
HI VALUE FOR
STOMACH ILLS
T° keep the body in the
best possible condition you
P® STOMACH must keep the stomach
strong and the bowels re ?'
< Js’ AA. ular. For this particular
/K'll " work you should try
HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
*) tones > strengthens, in
vigorates. Keeps the appe
normab bowels open,
ti‘4 ■ P revents Malaria- Fever
and Ague and
PROMOTES AND
maintains health
K?»=a
-- :»--/»
AT AI ' L T)Rt'GGISTS ANP
USED SUCCESSFULLY FOR 60 YEARS
“She Had a Big, Affec
tionate Heart,” Says
Rev.B.F.Rainey, “anti
Her Fate Should Be
a Lesson to Other
Minnie Marchmans.”
Urges Every Girl to
Really Know the Man
She Loves.
ASHBURN, GA., Nov. 16.—“ The trag
ie fate of this poor, confiding girt shorn
point a flaming warning to al! young
girls and cause them to think serious
before putting their trust in men
whose real character they know noth
ing.”
This lesson from the mysterious dea
of Miss Minnie Marchman. the seven
teen-year-old belle of Amboy district
is drawn by Rev. B. F. Rainey, the dea
girl's pastor. Mr, Rainey Is head of th,-
flock at Pleasant Hill Baptist, a pic
turesque little country church, wher
Miss Marchman was a regular attend
ant.
The girl is said to have possessed
modest, lovable disposition and
held in the highest esteem by her pas
tor, to whom she also was much at
tached. In speaking of her death, the
minister manifested much emotion.
An Affectionate Heart.
“Minnie was a good girl, witli a big.
affectionate heart, and iter untimely
end comes as a great shock to this
whole community,” said Mr. Raine
“Os course, we don’t know yet that she
was poisoned, but the circumstances .■•'
her death are such as to act as a terri
ble warning to other unsuspecting gir
who may be In peril. She loved at:
hoped to become a good wife. But h<
confidence in man—in the man si '
loved and fairly worshiped—was too
strong.
“This is the history of many suel
girls. They trust too much. If tla
girls of today would only hefitat<
moment and profit by the sad expe
rience of some other unfortunate sis ■
there wouldn’t be so much suffering
among womankind.
They Must Be Sure.
“There are other Minnie Marchmar
—girls pure and sweet —who love wit.
all of the force of their affectionate br
ings. and now is the time for them t<
guard their footsteps—before it is to
late. Now is the time to ascertain
whether the man on whom they •
bestowing their wealth of love i
worthy of so great a fortune.
"They should inquire into their owi:
consciences and listen to its dictates
They should be sure they age dealing
with men—real men.
“The saddest feature to me of this
whole tragedy is the fact that this
sweet girl was taken advantage of It:
such an awful way. It is a heart
breaking blow to her parents in partic
ular and to her friends. She was a gir
much admired, and was a girl who wa;
always loyal to her friends.
“We can but hope that this violent
ending of this young life may serve tc
hold the footsteps of some other tendei
maiden in the right path.”
WIFE SEEKS A DIVORCE
FROM TACITURN SPOUSE
ST. LOUIS. MO., Nov. 16.—Five
months’ silence between Jacob Krause
and Mrs. Lillian Krause was broken
when Mrs. Krause informed her hus
band she was going to fils suit for di
vorce. "Ail right, go ahead,” Krauss
said, and the silence was resumed. Mrs,
Krause filed the suit.
Suspension of conversation five
months ago was not the result of anj
special quarrel, according to Mrs,
Krause. Her husband had been taci
turn and uncommunicative before that
she said.