"TIME brings all things."

Accident

In Montreal. Andrew Gibson, 21, accidentally shot his half-sister Jean Kelly, 16, in the neck, "hated to see her kicking,'' cut her throat with a safety razor blade, killed himself.

Nuisances

In Olean, N. Y,. a bomb wrecked the home of David F. Stoner, father of eight whom threatening letters had called nuisances.

Refined

In Oklahoma City, Tileta Beaty sued for divorce from her husband on the grounds that his "fussing & nagging" were spoiling her "refined temperament."

Bargees

In Jersey City, Arthur Rugar, 52, captain of Lehigh Valley Barge No. 17, last year took his wife Hannah, 49, to George Bullock, captain of Lehigh Valley Barge No. 313, to get hypnotic treatments for nearsightedness and adiposity. Mrs. Rugar soon threw away her glasses, lost 30 Ib. Last week when she started for Captain Bullock's barge for more treatments, her husband shot her in the shoulder.

Guide

Frank Lasky, 29, driving his car for the first time in Manhattan, picked up Gus Rojinsky, 36, to guide him to the tunnel back to New Jersey. They missed the tunnel, raced past a red light into a dead-end street, shot over a low bulkhead into the Hudson River. Guide Rojinsky drowned.

Cook

In Springfield, Mo., Clifford Matthews was granted a divorce on the grounds that his wife nagged him about his cooking.

Threesome

In London, Alex Moore of the British Board of Ballroom Dancing introduced "threesome dancing" to cheap dance halls: two women standing one behind the other face a man who dances with them as one.

Camel

In Manhattan, the Central Park Zoo named its newborn camel "Oh, Boy! Repeal!"

Fingerprints

In Manhattan, in 1909 Robert Burns, 16, stole a horse, was caught and fingerprinted, one of Manhattan's first. Police had no use for the fingerprints until last week when he was found in a gutter, shot and stabbed in the abdomen, died without recovering consciousness.

Once

In Manhattan, Frederick Krantz, 43, waiter, dined handsomely in the Hotel Commodore's main dining room, snapped about the service, paid his check and drained a bottle of iodine. Revived and recovering, he said, "I wanted to dine out once as a big shot. . . . I'm tired of living."

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