davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
OLD FRIENDS met
One IS Now U. S. Civil Ser
vice Commissioners Lyman
And the Other is Governor D. Russell
Brown of This State.

gentleman possessing attractive side
whiskers and dressed in the height OF
style, walked into Governor Browns Office
yesterday afternoon, just as His Excel
iency was preparing for his daily horse
back ride.
"Good evening Governor exclaimed
the visitor, Offering the Executive his
hand, "How have you kept yourself these
twenty five years ="
Governor Brown looked at the intruder
tntently for moment, wondering who he
was and where he came from. At length
smile spread over his face as he said,
why Lyman, is II you? This Is indeed a
pleasant surprise"
The twain had not seen each other for
more than quarter OF a century, when
they worked as boys on their fathers
farms in Bolton of the Nutmeg State.
Now one owns the title of United States
Civil Service Commissioner and the other
can call himself Governor OF Rhode Island.
mmissioner Charles Lyman, before
continuing his journey to shake up the
post Office OF Boston, thought he would
take the opportunity OF renewing
his acquaintance with his old chum. They
had not kept very good track of each
other, for the Governor spoke OF Lyman's
sons when he should have talked OF his
daughters, and the commissioner seemed
TO forget that His Excellency was mar
ried and the father OF a family. But they
ihane no mlstakes When tney got Dack
TO the days when Lyman taught Brown
In the district school and never imag-
ined he was instructing future
Governor, and they reminded each other
OF the old stove in the village store around
which Lyman would roast crowd with his
youthful arguments in the days Of the war.
Wnat Mr.. Lyman thinks of his colleagues
IN Washington aud how he likes the tariff
bill will, however, remain forever Sc
cret with bis schoolboy friend, for civil
service commissioner is supposed to be a
man wit thout a party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
WHAT The POLICE DID.

The customary grist of disturbances
were suppressed by the police last night.
Officer Bennett cleaned out a crowd
OF roughs on Washington street
at $3.50 O'clock; officer Waterman sup
pressed a row on North Main street
at 7:45 p. m; Officer Mcdonald chased
away a gang OF revelers from In front of
ITO South Main street at 5 80 a. m; Officer
Doe quieted family row
in Nora Lanahan's house 292
Gladstone avenue at $3.50 p. m;
Officer Lyons quieted an enraged family in
the tenement owned by Thomas Deadly
at 496 Benefit street at z o'clock !;
Officer Hopkins split up an
incipient scrap at 159 Knight street at
1880 p. M, and Officer Nickerson shot
dog owned by William Vogcl at 81 Arnold
street at the request OF the owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
SOUTHTOWN.
The Firemen's Squirt and Neighbor-
hood Gossip Down South.
THE NEWS BUREAU
TIE NEws BUREAU, D
SOUTH PROVIDENCE AND PAwTUxEr,}
pa pharmaQy Talanhnna d \

SOUTH Providence AND PAwTUxEr,}
Pawtuxet Pharmacy, Telephone 72l-R
The indications are that Volunteer Fire
Company No. of Pawtuxet will return
from Milford, Mass, Fourth OF July
night winner OF the fire muster which Is
to be held there. . for the mem
bers are working for that end.
They were out again in full force last
Fire Company of Central Falls, which
went down in body to lend a helping
hand at the brakes. Captain
Fred Johnson and five other big
men were on the deck OF the machine
while every inch of brake room was
utilized by members of the company.
When everything was in readiness,
Captain johnson gave the command
to "brake her down." When the dis
tance of the stream thrown was
measured IL was found TO be a little over
two hundred and four feet. This distance
is the greatest OF any reported, by the
active volunteer companies that are to
participate in the muster.
After the machine was run into the
house the members Assem- bled in their hall
and were presented with q huge tin clam
measuring four feet, it being the gift of
Mr.. Oscar Bender. The Pawtuxet Fire
Company is known as the "clam diggers"
when away from home.
Every June a number OF prominent busi-
ness men congregate at Caterer AL Slo-
GUMS and enjoy a special dinner with
extras served in up to date style. This
afternoon they are enjoying this annual
feast. Lunch was served at o'clock and
the bake containing nearly everything
was opened at 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. Rufus Green and three sons Robert,
Archie and Howard will move to their
summer home which has been recently
rebuilt on Pawtuxet Neck, Saturday.
Mr.. William A. Spicer and family will
occupy their house on Fort Hill, Pawtuxet
Neck In few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
AN ELECTRIC ROAD.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-A project for
an electric railroad between Washington
and New YORK has been brought before
Congress In bill for the Incorporation
OF the National Rapid Transit
Company. x-Representative Hemphill
OF South Carolina and Washington capt.
talists are interested in the road. They
claim that the limits OF speed by
steam locomotion have been reached,
while by electricity a speed OF 120 miles an
hour Is practicable. Only one-third OF
the land necessary for right OF way for a
steam road will be required and they
think the mails will soon be carried by
electricity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Tattooing.

It Is quite common in Fiji and Samoa
for man to boar upon his arm or body a
certificate OF his birth which is practically
-ndchble. Tattooing Is carried on In these
islands TO an absurd extent, and 10 Is tho
practice TO tattoo on the hand Of n mother
the date Of her children's births. Some
times an enthusiastic father will tattoo
the date Of the birth on the child itself,
and no matter how long IL lives tho ccrtif
icate will remain easily decipherablc. I'm
some adjoining Islands every child Is tat
tooed almost from hend TO foot on It's com
pleting its twelfth year. The result Is
very remarkable, especially II the child Is
growing rapidly, 50 that the spaces be-
tween the tattoo marks increase In size
year by year In Japan tattooing is now
prohibited by law, but IL y still praoticcd
by supcrstiiious subjects of the misado
very frcely.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
EaaX InnIIRh.

Mrs. Oldfam-Well, 1 can't sees how
such a coarse and common woman as Mrs.
Lardleigh is can stay In the swim as she
does.
lars for life prescrvcr. Detroit Fios
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
or to New York.

port this morning ct ! o'clock for New
York under her own steam. There was
quite good sea. and the steamer made
good headway. She will 90 on to the dry
dock at Hoboken, where she was built by
the Fletcher Brothers. The wreckin
tugs Hustler and Right Arm accompanied
her. She passed Point Judith at ga
o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Daily Cooking Hint.

PIcKLED WATERMELoN.--Cutt the white
rind into small pieces, two or three inches
square. Boil Il in water until
IL begins to look clear; then
drain IL ont sieve; then put IL in the
jars. Then boil two quarts of vinegar
one pound OF sugar, with cloves and Gin
namon. Pour over it. The next day
drain of the liquid and scald it. Repeat
the same In few days.
MRS. l.. @. PITCHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
The Religious Press,
Friends.

Friends or Quakers ore represented by
II newspapers of about $1,000 circulation.
The Friends have no creed, no liturgy
and no sacraments-all outward rites are
deemed unnecessary. There are Friends
Orthodox, Friends Hicksite, Friends Will
burite, Friends Primitive and Friends
United. A summary OF all Friends shows
107, ,208 communicates. One-fourth of
them are in Indiana, Ohio has 1890 and
Pennsylyania 13 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
A TEN STRIKE.

Brown took Robinson to call on two
young ladies the other evening. 1t being
Robinson's first call he listened anxiously
when the big clock out in the hall sounded
the half hour, and shortly afterward the
three quarters, for he did not want to
make too extended call. Finally the
clock sounded the hour, and this is what
Robinson told Brown when they were
finally on their way home: "Nine,
counted, 'all right thought /. Ten, Il
didn't mean TO stay SO late Eleven,
'What can ladies think-my first call,
too Twelve, I've missed my car Thir-
teen, deuce take the clock Fourteen, 1t
sounded and stopped.'n
"Ob, the clock is out of order" said
Brown. "It's after 10 O'Clock, though"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
,Iu,l,ly yaIle

is the beautiful name OF a salubrious spot
in Illinois. Dec the NEWS Pocket Atlas,
Census and Gazetteer. Price 40c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

n. .wHITTAKER-CHorCE FAMILY oRo-
a. ceries. Pure Teas, CCdecs, Flour Grain,
Hay and Straw. 1908 Westminster ST. Telephoas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Letters or circulars In imitation OF type
writer gotten cut on short notice AZ News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Fine JeWeIry
Made 20 order and Repaired.
L. u ATSTONE g. CO.
28s wESTMINsTER STREET.
TAKE ELEVATOR TRAYNE BUILDING

- second hand maehines, attaohn,snta, nssdlss
oil. belts, eto Claa 4. bowsa iA wssta instss
street over khedes millinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

In cases where dandruff, scalp diseases,
failing and Erryncss of Tire hair appear, do
not neglect them, but apply a proper remedy
and tonic like Halls Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Talked About.

Entertainments This Evening.
ioTHRoPs. OPERA hoUsE-Katherins Rober
In Camille"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
DIDN'T my A TITLE.
Hut Married Her Fathers ButIer
With Her Fathers Consent.

by Associated Press.
Chicago. March PA romantic mar
riage took place Thursday at i53 Goethe
street the contracting parties being
Miss Helen Williams and Joseph j.
Husser. The bride is the daughter of
John NJ. Williams. a real estate dealer
and capitalist, whose handsome home
is at FAC Human avenue. Evanston.
Mr.. Husser comes from a highly con-
nected family OF Zurich. Switzerland.
Last April Mr. Williams advertised
for a butler The advertisement was
answered by Mr, Husser who had
come to America short time before
TO seek his fortune. MIR. Husser
speaks several languages, and he
sought position as interpreter at the
Worlds fair, but was unsuccessful,
His funds were getting lower, and
when he saw Mr. Williams advertise
meut for butler he decided TO throw
pride away and oiter his services. He
went out to Evanston ana was engaged
by Mr., Williams at once.
10 the household he met the eldest
daughter, Helen Williams, who seemed
TO take an unusual interest IN the new
butler. Miss Williams is deeply In
tereated In Christian science, and MIR
studious investigation In that
direction created bond OF sympathy
between them that soon ripened into
love. About month ago their en-
gagement was announced to the par
ents OF Miss Williams. They renon-
strated against the marriage, but I'm
ally gave their consent after MIR. VIII
liams had inquired into Mr.. Hussers
Mrs. Williams is now in California
for her health and the family home at
Evanston is closed For that reason
the marriage ceremony was performed
at the home Of Mrs. II. L. Adams in
Goethe street. Rev. DR. j. T.. Loba,
Of the First Congregational church OF
Evanston. OBLIGATED. Mr.. and Mrs.
Husser VIII spend three weeks hon
sylnoon in the East, and upon their
return to Chicago Mr., Husser will
practice Christian science here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

OF Tar and Feathers Given an Err
inE Couple

BY Associated Press.
wheeling, W. va. March 26.--At the
home OF Jacob Lewis, an old colored
man. living near Mooreneld, Hardy
county. william Kuykendall and Lill-
ian Meyers are lying In precarious
condition from the effects Of an out
raeeous assault committed upon them
Tuesday night OF this week. Neither
of them bears a very savory rcputa-
ton In the county in which they live.
and they have been passing as man
and wife In remote town ipr some
time. The people Of the town got onto
their lack OF relationship early this
week. and at once prepared for action.
At least a dozen men. masked, called
N No houge Of the old colored man,
u,ith whom they had been boarding,
and took them fOrclbly half mile
from the house. Here they ordered
them 10 strip. and, both being 10Th 10
do 80. they were assisted.
when they were naked. one OF the
nsr,y came forward with a biz can Of
~ which he proceeded to smear upon
hem rs they were held By the others.
when the tar had been plentifuny mp
niicd. a bag OF feathers was opened,
"a with these they were made 10
ieot IKE birds The erriug pair was
,her released and told 20 leave the
ea,,ntrv On pain Of having the per
ssr,nance repeated They went back
- 4 'evffe' house, where every effort
,g,a made 10 remove the sticky coat.
poth are IN a serious condition from
a. affacte OF the exposure and the
terrible scraplng necessary q remose
me lar. This IS the second time huy-
issndau has been coated with tar ana
feafhers, and Il is likely he WEI sei
ont Of the state AZ the earliest oppot-
tunitv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
A CALIFORNIA SENSATION,
A PROMINENT DeMooRArIo roli-
rrcIAN oN TRIAL
For tho Murder Of Louis u. Mcwhir-
ter--criminR,tns Evidence Given
by n pyinr womnp--A Tcil-
Tale Handkerchief In Court.


- -Ni'f''NANfNNA 4 AAHN
FRESNO. Cali March 96.-somc testi-
mony was given In the trial OF r. 5.
Heath today which created profound
sensation. Heath is ON trial for tho
murder or Louis II. Mowhirter which
occurred over a year ago. on tho nisht
Of the murder Mcwhirter was aroused
from slcep by peculiar noise In the
back yard He went out to investigate
aud was shot by an assassin. Me-
Whittier was a prominent lawyer and
a politician
Suspicion was immediately drawn 20
McWhirtcr's political enemies. II was
claimed also that Mcwhirter had COM
mitted suicide. and the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance company con-
tested the payment OF his life insurance
ON that ground. Rut the case was de-
oidcd agains; the company.
The detective who worked up the
mysterious case gathered enough evil
denee 10 warrant the arrest OF ffoath.
Heath belongs to a prominent family
He was tried several months aso, the
jury disageelng. His second trial now
has proceeded several weeks
one OF the strongest points In the
case against hnn was the fact that sew
cral witnesses had soen him In a buggy
with conn anton, driving RAPIDLY ont
~ town shortly AFTER The hour at which
McWhirter met his death. To-day Mrs.
Palmer an catlmnhlc lady reading uhnr
the city was brought into court ON
her bed she being IA the last stages of
consumption. Mrs, Palmer did not np-
pear ~ a witness In the previous trinl
The witness stated that on tho morn
Ing Of the McWhttcr murder she was
bringing her hushand into Fresno 10
take train which leaves horo at 1850
a, m, She mot short distance from
the town. a uuicl,iy-dfivcn buggy, con.
lalning two PERSONS one NJ whom was
Rood b. Terry tho other abe did not
recognize. Juat before meeting tho
hugHy some blazing rugs had been
thrown ont OF a. aud ns she pussed
she noticed that The dry grnan by the
roadside was being lFnlted She
stopped, alightod and ptnmpcd ont
the flames, She stopped aud picked up
the half-conHnmud RAGS one Of them
proving 20 be mask. and the othe,
handkerchief upon which was the
name " II, g, Heath The hnndtcr-
chief and maHl, nhp saved ana pro-
duccd ns evidence Her Testimony
created great excitement IN court. the
prisoner being visibly huiiled
Reed TORY, whom this evidence Inn
plicntrH IN The murder. Ia wen known
throughout the state. lie ia a prom
incnt lnwycr and was leader of the
political fHctiou opposed to McWhirter
Terry ~ o nephew of Judge Terry,
who WAS killed by Mnrshal Nngie
ms he was about TO assault Justice
ricld OF the United Statua Bnpremc
court several years ago Ito ran FOR
congress IN the Sixth district ON
fNuteu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

-.
psrnnltted BY the state n. r..
,,,i,l iorces while ieNAs. No
NIX os Permitted to shoo, spNernor
+, s,, commit no rrenter oer 1911 men
stsaplls and begging ~ u.s., man
s,,,. flns. II these men vsarA 10y from
~, M criminal law Of cur sN,, sioiAting
have then, arras, y. si'eli9 ~
IL ',,ishel, But they ARD ~ w NJ anu
Of NM criminal law in Texae or H. .nele
n,,,,t., ssate. SO far as / am nd,,lsos ~ ~.
t si'i,ae man or ally sci ~ 49,, Ia. t,e
or ~ .a ne rides IN peopies earria ~, ~
rets q, .allioad cars, II a man forsi,,i,,
s,,cs - ny carriage TO ride / enn S' ,,ss
him mi. as may be Necessary To nut
him fe,' can enj0in him or slic
cannot 'snailages through the courts
roe ,h prosecute him a. 4 criminal
~ mere IS no law defining such an nn,
sueh Is the status OF rap.,a,
eolnpahy. II has its elvil ra,,,S,.
,s s,..,lss ttes passers. or II can use snch
10 atl ple iorce as may be necessa,,s
W eject them. II Is no more the a,,,s.
VI governor TO keen n sfan5I,s,
S.'neu force TO protect the railrnsds
nom trespasses by the so-called Ira v ms
W., ,,all 70 Keep guard over private car.
n ~ or stage coaches, or OK warnns
et'Nt NuIs, or at hotels or nriva "a
.,,ssluences TO prevent the intrusion ~
'hese same tramps "
believe in the importantly Of Tho
l la' and practice what ] advocate in
nus respect. Every honest raiivsv
.nanager knows this, and in his honest
nu.nents VIII admit It. There h no
eminent In me on this subject nor
40 make any distinction between
persons or property IN performing INV
lincial duty Every honest man Knows
MS Railroad property and pnssen-
i ,ers nave always been and viii con-
niue TO be protected against crin,i-
lals ny the Texns authorities. And as
he Southern Pacific company has
'rought these men into Texas IL can
AIRY them ON through the state. unless
hey wish to remain among US and
become citizens which hone they viii
10. IT. however 1t chooses to starve
mem into violating our criminal code.
: II publicly proposes to do. then tho
tate Of Texas will teach that company
lesson mat its very talkatlve superin-
endent and It's whole official corps
VII never forget"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

"Sifour IL BuiiinE tho MARKET 10
Protect MS Investment.

- HhNfNNNAtAAtu IIsrHI
San Francisco March ss.-It leaked
out today who is at the back Of tho
curious wheat deal that has been car
ried on here and which has caught a
good many shorts Pardridge OF
Chicago has had no hand In IT. The
syndicate Of manipulators is composed
OF Balfour Guthrie 3 Co.. old conserv.
alive wheat brokers ana shipping men.
ana millionaire James q. Fair BAL
tours hrm receives large amounts Of
money from English hanks every wear
70 loan on California wheat Baifour
pays per cent interest aud receives
of per cent from California ranch
men This year wheat iwaa 80 low II
was not safe to loan money on n
haltour had a large sum OF English
money on hand, 80 he determined To-
nuy wheat and hold It for a rise, He
bought May nc 81 20, but after taking
IN q large amount tho price fell Then
he decided 20 buy December wheat.
but this IN turn dropped So he was
forced TO bun May wheat. which TODAY
~ quoted here at Si.id when the trade
price IN Chicago Is 30 cents IL Is al.
most repetition OF the DreshAoh deal
OF SIX years ago, which cost Flood and
Muckny $4,000 600 This Is "a much
smaller deal, but Millionaire Fair IL
saiu 70 nave furnished some coin TO
polster II up In order that he might get
revenge on wheat brokers who arc
snort The syndicate. through Broker
mciAughlln last week purchased over
eWp0o tons OF May wheat at from St1O
10 sllb per GENITAL, The brokers Who
sold n cannot deliver this wheat. Nc.
Gleughlin knows the brokers cannnt
bet the whent they sold, "a he rs pre-
pNring TO demand IL ON Nav dAv or
IN lieu OF Il he VIII seize forfeited de-
posis which amount 10 100000 should
to lose $500 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27
nrmnMc or nsrLonArloNs.
Thre" Expeditions said 60 he Under
Preparation az 81. johns, n. A..

Three Expeditions said 60 he Under
Preparation az ST. Johns. n. A..
BY Associated Press
St. John. N, r., March &c Prepare
tiona are already being made here
FOR three arctic explorations this SUM
mer one consisting OF three or tour
persons. probably under the leadership
or Prof Ilollprln Of Philadelphia. They
win 20 TO Bowerein bay In west
Greenland In the atoamer Falcon. and
Will bring back Lieut. peary und the
party who went with him 10 the arctic
regions During the winter another
expedition under Mr. stein. combating
Of eiRht persons, proposes going 10
Smiths Sound. also in the northern
attitudes. 20 conduct geological investi-
cations They VIII remain three years.
one or It's objects iH 10 ind the Swed-
ish explorers, Bjorling and ltalstenius,
who went north In 1892 on the schooner
Ripple. and we've supposed 10 be lost.
as the vessels wreck was found last
year. The third expedition projected
will be the largest IN many years The
American consul Inns signed treaty
for a steamer 60 take party Of six
teen scientists north To n place on
Lady Franklin Bay, The expedition Is
under the auspices of the American
government, and an appropriation by
congress is awaited before completing
the arrangements. The purposes OF
the expedition are geographical. geo
logical and meteorological investign-
tons The party VIII remain north
four years. A steamer Is likely 10 visit
them with fresh supplies two years
after starting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Tells Vermiiiion Republicans the
Causes of the Hard Times.

Tells VermiiIion Republicans the
Causes of the Hard Times.
BY Associated Press.
Danvlle. H.. March 26.---The Re
publicaus OF Vcrmnllon county held
their convention here today Col. Rob
ert G. Ingersoll appeared Unexpectedly
and made an address. He said he was
out Of politics, but he was a Republl-
can and earnestly desired party sue
cess on account Of the general prosper
ity # would bring to the entire coun-
try, because capitalists were afraid to
invest In manufacturing enterprises
and the purchasing merchant would not
buy, hoping that free trade would make
prices cheaper He claimed that a
nation that produced raw material for
export would always be cursed with
poverty. He attacked President Cleve-
land for sending Minister Wills with
an open letter Of credentials 10 Pres
ldent Dole. at the same time giving
him a secret letter to the deposed queen
TO knife Dole, saying such treachcry
was unworthy OF a Chicago bunco
steerer.
The convention indorsed Shelby NJ.
Cullom for United States senator. j. g.
Cannon for congress, J. ID. Benedict
of Danville for state superintendent OF
public instruction. 81. y. Bailey and
James 2. Fletcher for the state legis-
lature. Resolutions were adopted fay-
oring Hawaiian annexation. Gov Ait
geld was denounced for exceeding his
powers. disgraclng the state and i'm
periiing It's peace by his anarchistlc
course. II was hoped that he would
soon be relegated 10 prlvte life and
uublic contempt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-27

Vow Figures Ia the Mssterfou.
Death of Miss Fuller.

BY Associated pres
New York, March &c Theories in 70.
gard to the Martha j, Fuller murder
mystery are ectsing as thick as black
berries, The latest one advanced Ia
that the oliiee boy. who IA very fond Of
hrearns, had loaded Marcos pistol.
aud that the latter not knowing the ~.
Nolvef WIS loaded had nccidthtaiiy
Killed the typewriter with A.
Tue BOY acknowledged today that he
frequently handled the weapon when
MS employer was out A SECOND nOst
iiortem on The GIRLS tcmulns diaclosrd
tnc inct INIT tfrrr Il no physical rca-
son why ahc should have committed
suicide ana that she was "a pure Aa
on the day Rhe was born.
lt also discovered the fact that the
state OF health ON tho daN Of suicide
was eucl, that she might have hnen
mere excited, nervous and depressed
than usual
Mngeos wife Is Ntlll missing, She was
lnst seen on saturday.