davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
anANpsoN on poM rnpno.
His Engagement TO tho ,Archduchess Car.
olina Maria of-Austri9 Announced.


olina Maria of-Austris Announced.
The young princesses apd relatives Of
the house Of Hapsburg secm 10 have be-
come possessed all at onct Of desire
TO be married. Not in mani years have
30 many Of them chosen husbands or
wives, as the case may b.. nsin tie last
three months. The venerable Austrian
emperor had hardly recovered from HE
surprise at the marriage Of two OF his
grandchildren. when he was called upop
10 give his blessing 10 another relative
fcw days ago. This relative g. the
Archduehess Carolina Maria. considered
By many people the handsOmest member
Of the imperial family. Her future hus
band " Prince August Of Sa2e.lnbnrg
grandson Of the lat0 emperor Of Brazil.
The young archducheas belongs to the
branch Of the llapslurg family which
formerly reigncd IN Tuscany being
niece OF the Into grind duke. She 10
the daughter Of the Archdnke Carl Sal
yator who died last year. aud the Arch.
duchess Maria immncullta. She was bora
IN 1860. and was educated under the best
tutors and masters OF Austria.
The young prueess Us an artist Of
ability and hos had mart paintings IN
exhibitions, NOT only In Vienna. bat IN
foreign cities as well. Thor merit has
been recognized frequently The prizes
which her pictures won were received
without reference to her rank and name.
ne the pictures were Eent u the exhi-
billions under pseuconyina.
She Il extremely religious. and "a inter.
ested IN all church work. II was this
tendency which led TO her election rs
tho abbesF OF the famous "Adlige
Damen stiff am HrarlschmN IN Prague.
She receives a salary for her work 10
ibls connection. The abbcss Of Tho rs
tabliahment 4 always a princess Of the
house o. Hapsburg. Among tho pre-
decessors Of the archdnchess was the
present queen regent Of Spain As soon
rs the abhega dccidel 10 get married.
however she "a Obliged 10 resign her
place. In obedience 70 tbs rule the
arfhduchess wore her robes Of office for
the last tine g few weeks ago. Her
sucre7sor hns nor been ch0nrn
Princrss Carolina Il tall and slender.
She resembles more an italian than the
blond rare from wtfch lhe springs
Her hsir n dark and her eyor are a
brilliant black Fortunately for hnr
sbe has not the homrly long IN ~ tb5
Hnpshur6s. which lessons thc beauty df
almost every member NJ the family.
Prince August of Sare-Cahure II the
son 81 Prince Ludwig August. formerly
I'M admiral N the Brazilian navy. md
fhe Princess IenDodine Of Brazil. re
vau born IN Rio de- Janeiro IN 1919
fIe q anrving al the present lime a. an
cnsisn IN tho Austrian navy he 4
sid 20 resemble 70 many ways his
rrandfailieg. 40 fia'e Dcsn Pedro Of
Bard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
a rAnnor Ar a wnDDNe.

z AAAtfANNAfNHA AANA'fNia
AZ o notable wedding IN the central
portion Of tho city q few lays ago mo
invited guests. who Oiled The pari0r and
drawing room, Were thrown into a state
Of CONSERVATION by ecpmchml erclaina.
tions which broke ln upon the solemniiy
Of the marriage. The author Of the IN
lerriipilon was a profound mystery 10
the gathered gueats. and no ono seemed
able 70 locate the sounds lhe minister
had Just glven utieranc0 10 the words.
"Dnsi ihou take this man 10 he thy
welded husband. to-" when. from che
mysterious quarter. came quickly The
w0rdRi "lflre him out Fire him QUIT"
There was a painful Interruption 10 thu
service, but after q few moments tho
ceremony was continued 10 che end.
Upon investigation u was learned that
ile family parrot had been placed IA the
basement 10 he mt NJ the way. hut M
indleneton found vent Ia bis own pc
cullar way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

A persistent cough which usually fol.
lows an attack OF grip can he permanent-
y cured by taking ChlmberlainA Cough
Remedy. W A. McGnirc OF Mckay,
Ohio. says: ia grippe left me with a
severe cough. After using several dif-
ierent medicines without relief. / tried
Championships Cough Remedy. which ef-
fectcd q permanent cure. ] have also
found II 10 be without m enuai fof
Group, % ana 90 cent bottles fnr snle
by N; ID. Grammcr ard J i Nicts &
60. druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
M Don Professors Specimen:

-
l.. Dios ssa on esta rasap'
FLA pa1 ue i'4Y' - ,,.,,,s,n
he peace OF Sou w upyh ''"'
IN venga con yoz.' Come you with
si,ol
i -, al man who had Mt
lhe Atue gray V-N .% n,a Reno gr,v
ed the iniooitoh auu 7ne 4''''e go
Il donkey beneath him We're sorry looh-
a ohiesls in the Wondrous suihliler
"A IA moonlight which passed through tne
ii Of tAe giant forest trees, t hGre ~
~. almost unRuuwn MOUNTAIN ulstr4ct VI
"A ,ibern Caba.
'HIAe rQy radiance OF me ilouHllsut
IA years IN appearance 70 me woe
pnse ace OF the rider, despite ms deep
"a almost sparkling black eyes. II
III erai the white OF ms mar, Tue Cru!
q is tlavel-stuined doj9ins anu po1aeIs
+. patched pannlers' WINE Wilat iitlte VI
Z" shaggy halr, OF tue dohheE' WuosS
. was already. touehlns Sne s'uulu
"a sllmbcrous lhtehi c9uiu w Se eia
IA on the same weird anu spectrum "P-
rance .,, NTH. ., .,,o
nnger sun III tlle lllooiilsul MHs 'ie
m confronting tlen' II Mos " a.
N eheaded anu parilo ,i nan - ,,.iii
n 4ene1 unen ana !he SINUS u wv
sts.. lie was almost a slant IN hf Il,5
II OF llinle' HuI tIs ElVut lI'"u ' ,i,,.'ii
a ousy nesr,lileaii Ma55 . ~. ,l,ssy
why ue"iu anu ''i0eN'' s'''7'
~ hlf ,s. -, 100. a,,a,5,1
aolgh ~ leit naiu , Was eNi ei'3 ~,
"A gesture 81 AfIeV,.pl',sS' III n,e
" Elnsie' o., ,'i,n No., ,.i,,,' 80
my ice. ny lyis-'n ~. Nc, o,,,,,o,,.,
"A y I,nue - w., NJ ",.,, 5tSt bal1
lel..9us pa.,,,' No.. S''i ,,;,,l,t,. All
Sa'ass ~ Me', t;r,aro m's r;Ior sn15sniv
~, w. ~, 'u d me-, III IL nm boor,y
N,eu u XIV; ugsi't' IL IN, I,'" n,,,ri In
& pi h , ,aro- u k o,rn nm5 bis dnpl,cv,s
=, que SW ~, S'' T cor,ido rofr.
~ Nav crave food and sLclterN
n H.. r;5ar in q nnavering fons Of
" r'aer III " Hua'erlDH 'oi'e VI
] IDesmon,esen = tonen los dos ombos'r
"A Tn,,nt 49, yocnigo hStbS resnnnJe5
Ia i.,,,,,,r,iia s,,,ro ,,ftb t,o n,acLo,o
n "a ut,le ol1 man O.1s NOT vel snre az
IN HIN r mn, ,bc ilinlE;ng nigIt .Gros
"A r.'irI o ~ ,,r,ly,o,,rt,I,Ia oa,,,n IL
VI obo,,t ~ run nnd ,irnna lo,,,,
-. ~. apou' ~ '1ln NM pIunSe I9Wn
~ "a 'o' 'u l1s, @aS ~ NJ; nv Juule Ien
. ,ri, ii.!0g 1, es sns iaueu LAS ne D
lqtely distaught. stream Of personal
- enrtened tone Of voice.
.siood sir, am Don Eduardo Con
4titv az Hoyana mn soynotiu,ns
+. mn among NV falloyrs ne - nat,,,-
Mo- ofto1 a9, .ro,,,,, >, h. -
s. ii. rs If recS.lecting G bis n m' for
4. s,J ba1,l,.' ,,l,,..i?.; 10 P'e H.
~ fbe man bor,r ouL H., anu IL nc
dle DIV Ina r,nrrr H t.1,,f oe iI as
tsoIi:b nil gss y ' 1ai "a Ia r;' gia
NV y' sro ,i Stu u.s. nvs nte ri-n,'
Tlsnt ToH, g.n alr SU aiG siS1sii
\. 5 5-'srn awe We, TO- dear Havana with
liz lit1e ol5 pg nan hS,lo dow, boro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

runs from 30 al sea level to SOL on me
mountains, All this Is for January, aud
when the barometer goes below that aver
axe indicates the approach Of clearing
weather
The numbers nged above are for quick
silver hnrometers md are the number
OF inches Of quicksilver Ia tho tube
thM ihc Atmosphere outside OF The tube
VIII exactly balance at sea level.
Those Lessons IN the science Of tho
weather are valuable. mud those desiring
presoryc chem for future reference.
These lessons in the science Of the
weather are valuable, and those dcslring
more knowledge on the subject should
preserve them for future reference.
December 1899, was colder than tho
aycrage, taking The country rs a whole.
Temperature was above the average and
rainfall below Ia tho South aud Wost
ANA temperature below and rainfall above
~ tho North and East. Draw a limo
from 100 miles south Of Boston through
NhshYiile, cross the Mississippi below
Cairo, ten up the Missouri 10 Omaha.
then 10 Miles City Montana, thence north
aud all that part OF tho country lying
north ana east Of that line averaged from
three 10 nlno degrees daily colder ttan
the average FOR December, aud all that
part iouih and west Of that line from
thico 10 elk degrees warmer than the av-
erngc THESE two months Lave verified
tho prediction TINT the ak months he
ginning with November would be colder
than the average on this continent souih
Of latitude 90. The cold and hot tcmper-
aturps md drouths and rainbells usually
progress slowly TO th0 southwest
Inc December drnutl was most severe
on tie Pacific cpnN IN Oregon and North
crn California. Very dry weather al ana
near Mobile, considerable excess Of rnlp
iell on The coast between Savannah and
Wilmington ON md north Of Lake Su-
prrior an excess Of three inches Of rain
iell. TcSas was very dry at The close OF
The month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
FOSTERS WEATHER.

Copyrighted 1891 by W. r. Foster.
81 Joseph, No.. Jan 20 My last bullo.
tin gave forecasts OF tho storm wave to
cross the continent from January 10 to
~ aud the next viii roneh the Pacific
coust about the oath, cross the western
mountains about the 2jth, tho great
central valleys from 2Dth To 2Sth, and the
Enslern states about the Goth This dis.
turhance will probably be at is greatest
force In the Rocky mountains on the Doth
or 10Th.
The first disturbance OF February will
reach tho Pacific coast about January
30, cross the westcrn mountains by the
close of tho Bist, the great central val.
ioys from February 1 to 3, and tho East
csn states about the lth. a cold wave
VIII follow this storm. aud viii develop
low temperature, especially In the
N0rthoaatcrn states.
Warm waves VIII cross tho western
mountains about January ~ aud 80, the
grent central valleys the 10Th aud Feb
and February 3. Cool waves will
cross the western mountains about
January ~ and February .,
tho great central yailcys. lenu-
AIRY 20 and February 4. aud the East
ern states January 81 and February q.
February VIII be q cold, stormy, dis
Agreeable month and not favorable TO
agriculture and horticulture Ia the South
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.
II you will draw on pnper two right
handed Epirnls you will have the move
monts of the wind 10 both tic high and
low barOmntefs, Tho air comes down
L. aHsH NNfFNa o.
rometer and blows into and rises IN u
low barometer.
This wind movement cannot be thor
oughly explained without Illustrations, hnf
II you desire 10 understand the weather
you must study out these points.
These two baromotOra form an inscpn-
rablo pair; they 1--we and do together and
the artery OF their beings v ag indissolu'
Bile as was that of tho Slaiuese twins.
II you are located In tho high barometer
and lhe wind Is severe you may well
know that Its mate. the low barometer
contains a severe ntorm, though II may
be- thousand miles away. To know
where that Htorm Is and the direction n
Is moving Is matter Of interest 10 you
and you eau know by studying the wealth
er signs.
As you VIII see. when you have under
stood the spiral motion. the wind blows
nearly IN q circle within nofh the nigh
and low bnfoMpicrs. Don't forget that
The et0rtn rpuisrs. cSeapi the fOrnndo
nre always fonnd within Tho low ba.
romefors aud the cooler and clearing
vveaiher IA fnund In tbg high baromel,rs
n Ve,i stnud on iI,a outeg edye of n low
faajng M canf@r the wind NH blo,y
frne, vonr Ieff fo,yarI voir rirhf nnd ii
von altnilarly face tho ocnter Of n high
ynnr ieit va
vn,,r ,,ar,r,oter .eiis Won that Won
ar, ~ - iog y, nisr, ra.r In bnpd tewayd
~ VIVA snd p eon ,ciIIi hn facing IA. law
or or storm ea,tsg, II Won arc n a hirh
l,aro,neier niere ,aar ri.l,t hnnd to,ynrd
~, i6 ,nd l eo, XIII ~ gacins Tho oentnr
~ a. ~ MI ~ ~" ''''' w ''''
AZ mo- bar,mcters with tho atorm
osi,iers s,,d afef,n Naye.. move from west
~ Nv. ~, s .,ior i,r,'o,il,,ely ahead
,Isis ,cs1har ai,sstion n 40 old and
vi ~ lIt fsn nsdersioodna fact ', unai H."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
The Coming
Climax in the
DestinieS of America

By LESTER c. HUBBARD. 40 pages of new
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign of 1892. Paper. so cents; cloth, 81. so.
The most remarkable contribution TO the reform
literature OF tho day is "The Coming Climax" by
Lester c. IInbsard, editor [now ex-editcr OF the
farmers Voice. 1t is complete history and
analysis G. to causes which have produced in.
cTeaGiug poyc-ty amid Increasing wealth, aud
proves h1yond Ire Ghcdow OF a doubt shat the
results OF the continuation CT present SOC cond-
lions irust be a conflict, bce,des which tie French
Nevoir.:oA was gentle gC2hyr 10 cyclone To
a style and dic.icn fGlly equal TO thet Of Henry
George, Mr HrtSarl ad6sa force and earncsiness
bonn of n conviction OF the o1tre1lc gravity of the
Northumberland, S. D., A;Gc.peadeat.
If the Peoples Party should scatter million
copies Of Mr. Hubbard work throughout the land,
it woall p-ooa6iy. prove 70 be as good campaign
ammunition as they could manufacture. --Hfn'y
F,anhie 1sy-S,t,se/: Csata'y
TIE Come CL1::hx should be in the hands of
every voter n TO U2itcd States, and should be
rcad carefully and r-syorfully NO book has ever
2e-n prblishcd that VIII cffc:, rs much good as
his onewil. Read n3 is frr.hfgl pages will make
God alliance nan better one, AID win stir up
he lulc-vc-ia % 2c.irc wcrk !. only costs 50
cents, and IS vo-.h Iac-c than Us weight in gold.
TIE hl5sc@es Farmer, Hf'S0-1ls. I'z0'1HS.
THE CoM1,;G CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
by Ign2iius Donnclly, Robert Schilling, r
NJ Humphrey. John McGovern, Mrs Mar
ION Todd. the American Nonconformist
.he I7c-.lc.-s Alliance of Lincoln, the Grea
West Of ST. y 4ul, the Progressive Farmer
Of Ralaigh. the Kansas Commoner, the
Topeka Advocate. the Cincinnati Herald.
and many other reform leaders and journals.
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
E-yr & Co, of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbards
n-h'ishsrs, we are able to offer the book to
5ers, postpaid, at so cents in
a . in cloth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

bonds, to make more men wealthy
by law.
And they'll get it.
Oh, no, George, there is no
trouble about making more men
wealthy by law, but it should not
be done. That is not the province
of the law. The purpose of gov
eminent is to secure men in the en-
joyment of their rights, to protect
the weak from the stfong, not to
make men wealthy by law.
The need of the day is that the
government shall cease making IA
favored few wealthy by law and
protect the multitude in their right
to become wealthy by industry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

1t is not stated as prophetic, but
before the present year is passed,
there will be a crisis in public affairs
in this country. Will the reader
please remember this, just to see
whether it is false prophesy or noty
Southern Mercury, Dallas, Texas.
The ever-watchfuI lgnatius Dom
nelly says the mill owners and
wheat buyers of Minnesota are rob-
bing the farmers /; that during the
past twenty years the amount of
robbery by these combines has been
500, 900, 900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
Making Men Wealthy by Law.

Witness, says you can't make men
wealthy by law.
We fear George is mistaken. The
chief business of our lawmakers
for the past thirty years has been to
make men wealthy by law.
When the government repudiated
it's own promise to pay by refusing
to accept the greenbacks in payment
for customs, it made great many
men wealthy by law.
When it next proceeded to call in
these greenbacks and issue bonds
for them, it made more men wealthy
by law.
When it paid in gold bonds
bought with greenbacks-w which had
been purposely depreciated--it made
more men wealthy by law
When it declared that bonds
which had been made payable in
coin, should be paidingold, it made
more men wealthy by law
When it demonetized silver and
increased the obligation of every
debtor, it made more men wealthy
by law.
When it adopted the system false
ly called protection to American
industry" and authorized few mo-
nopolists to levy on the producers
of America tribute of a billion
dollars year, it made more men
wealthy by law.
When it donated millions of acres
of the best lands in the nation to
railroad corporations, it made more
men wealthy by law.
When it built up the great liquor
interests of the country, it made
more wealthy by law.
Why, the main business Of our
government-the principal thing for
which it has existed for the past !
thirty years--has been to make men
wealthy by law.
And it has been 50 thoroughly
snccessful that it has made some
two hundred thousand men immense
~ wealthy, SO wealthy that they
now own nearly all the property in
the country.
Surely, our friend George must
have been mapping when he wrete
that sentence, "You can't make
men wealthy by law" He possibly
was thinking Of wealth, and there
came into his mind that well-known
Republican statement, "You can't
make men moral by law" and got
the two mixed.
The government has been in the
business of making men wealthy by
law for thirty years. 1t has sue
ceeded SO well that we have two
hundred thousand men made
wealthy by law and about sixty mil
lion people more or loss impoverish-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
Twelve Editions sold in six months.
q HAVE YOU q
READ 1T
BIZ EDMUND BOISGlLBERT, M. D.
GGNATIUs DoNNELLY.)

By special arrangement with tho publishers of
Caesars Column H,-riu Auprlv this sreni - q,
postage paid for SOC AZ rnVer coNers. and = 3 b
W extra silk cloth binding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25
LOVES IMMORTALITY.
BY JAS. G. CLARK.

Oh the gadness and glory
OF life and of time,
When loves dual story
Is told in rhyme
When one face is pictured brain and on eye
And one is written rainbow and sky,
When robins sing love through all and charges
And whisper love in the of the night;
the years rise before like green mountain ranges
Whose cedars and myrtes are bathed in one light.
Like the rose by the fountain
That mirrors its hue,
Like the rain the mountain
That hungers for dew,
So your life in the stream of my life saw its
So your brought where flowers had grown
Oh, the clasp of our soul the glory OF living.
We shared with each other in pleasure and in pain,
For the wealth Of our love the rapture of giving
And all that gave the sweetest of gain.
Like the the
Where vessels glide
Keeping time to motion
Of breeze and of tide,
Was the spell of our love to life's blow and air,
And of sorrow and shadow knew it there;
We knew it midnight by stars shining DER
When mist hid the deep, by voice and breath
Floating ever above and behind and before
A presence in darkness in trial and death
How it sang through all weather,
In mind and in heart;
How it wlled us together
When sundercd apart
How the of hope cast her smile the strife,
Where the surges of fate shook the lleadlands of le
The landscapes of have their Junes and Defenders,
And rivers of beauty between them that roll.
But of all that my spirit beholds remembers
Our love is the warmth and the light of my soul.
1t may pass like the shower
That watered the earth,
1t may fade like the flower
That sprngtme gave birth
The may go down on it's gadness and bloom,
And the winter storm shroud it in drift and in gloom
But the rain shall live in of the river,
The tints ascend to the cloud and the sky,
And the love that is shall entod forever,
When fountain and river and ocean dry.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

lUANTED-1oo. 600 PEOPLES PARTY
w Speakers for the presidential campaign.
How TO educate them in time is the problem.
The solution is found in
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-01-25

@Get our cash club offer.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Up to Date so4,440.57 Has Been Re-
ceived from Contributors.
KEPT BACK THE INSURANCE.
Nulty Charged with Proving False
to His Dead Brothers Trust.

Frank Nulty. who lives at Garrisons.
8 l., and who Is in business as box
maker at Bank and Hudson streets. this
city, was arrested this afternoon by De-
tective-S ergt. Won Gerlchten on n bench
warrant from Recorder Smyth. for
grand larceny In the first degree and
forgery in the second degree.
Sulty had brother named Frederick.
who died In August, 1882, The brother
was a member OF Southheld Lodge, a,
o. u w. His insurance OF s., 900 In the
order was made out to his wife, Kate.
and his daughter, Frederick, 81 900 TO
each. The certificate was In the pos
session OF Frank Nulty.
When Frederick died his widow asked
Frank to collect the insurance for her
and her daughter. lie told her, IL is
alleged, that her husband had been be
hind in his dues ma that the certificate
was worthless. 4 year later she dis
covered that Frank Nulty had col
l"ctci the money and kept II. The GER
tinCate had an Endorsement upon II
directing the lodge to pay to the order
of Frank Nulty for the benefit of Fred
ericka. as trustee. The trustees name
was afterwards crossed out.
Mrs Nulty brought action against
the Grand Lodge to get her s., 100. and
she succeeded In getting Judgment.
The officers of the order presented the
facts to the Grand Jury and Nulty' $
indictment followed.
Ila was committed t. the Tombs to
await trial In the sum OF $500.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
SET HERSELF ON FIRE.
Brrmback Says His Wife Gould
Not Afford to Buy Poison.
She Was Found Burning In the
Street and Is Dying.
Both Are Old and Very Poor, and
He Is Totally Blind.

Mrs. Hannah Brumback. seventy
seven years old. OF "A l-2 North Fifth
street. Williamsburg, Is dying in ST.
GATHERINGS Hospital to-day. She was
very badly burned early this morning.
and the indications are that she had at
tempted to end her life.
Mrs Brumback lived at the address
given with her blind husband, who Is
over eighty-tiye years old, They were
In very poor circumstances and 1t was
a mystery to their neighbors how they
got along.
Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Brumback was aroused by his
wife's screams. He called to her. but
received no answer. and then the old
man partially dressed himself and felt
his way to the door. and shouted for
some one to tell him what had become
Of his wife.
There were plenty who could tell him,
but would not, for only few feet away
from the sghtless Old man lay his wife.
burned beyond recognition.
She had come running out into the
street a few moments before with her
clothes all ablaze and shrieking for help.
Haif a dozen men on their way to work
NOOh lIltll COhNS, "Tdpptl IntTl
around her and exiting Jished the flames,
but not before she had received Injuries
that VIII prove fatal She was taken
TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital. add the Sis
tiers there say that there is no hope 'or
her recovery.
Policeman James Matthews. who ar
rived shortly after the affair happened.
learned enough to convince him that
Mrs. Brumback attempted to end her
own life. Mr.. Brumback says that Of
late she had frequently talked OF COM
hitting suicide. and when asked why
she should have chosen such a horrible
mode of death. he shrugged his shoulders
and said bitterly:
we are too poor to afford to buy
poison"
Another point that tends to support
the suicide theory Is that there was no
fire In the house, and II Is hard to see
how her clothing could have got ablaze
accidentally.
Since her removal to the hospital the
old woman has been in such horrible
agony that II has been founa impossible
to get any statement from her.