davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
work stonned by Lawsuit.

Pittsheld. Me, April l5.-Contractor
William T. Davis OF Boston is suing the
Sebasticook and Moosehead Railroad
company for $4,000 for alleged violation
OF contract, and the case has been heard
here for the past two days before Justice
A. p. Wiswell Of the supreme court and
Hon. Parker Spofford Of Bucksport as
referee. The extension OF the road Ia at
a standstill on account of the litigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
PROVIDENCE BOYS SUCCESS.
Edward L. Dillon's Creditable Showing in
Physical Culture.

The Washington star reports that at
the grand gold medal contest in Ralston
physical culture held at Martyr College
in that city Saturday evening last Mr..
Edward l.. Dillon Of % Armstrong ave-
niue Providence, won high Praise for his
1ilful performance and upon the conclu-
sion of the exercises which drew trc
mcndous company OF spectators, Mr.
Dillon was awarded license TO teach
physical culture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
o. p. CAYoR

Thirty years isa long time to fight painos
fuI n trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell OF
Unionvillc, Pa. struggled that long before he
tried Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve which
quickly and permanently cured him. IL Is
equally effective In eczema and all skin ahec-
tionz
Joseph X. Johnston's Pharmacy. sB West.
minister street: Metzger'- Pharmacy, ID
North Main street: Alfrcd's Pharmacy, sll
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
shot stenson nnd self.

Chicago. April l5.-While seated at
The breakfast table yesterday morning
Matthias Custer. % years old was shot
md instantly killed by John Formiller.
his stepfather. Before the body had
fallen from the chair. Formiller placed
the weapon 10 his own temple and killed
himself. The shooting was the result
af "a quarrel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
Hawaii wants Reciprocity Continued.

San Francisco. April 15.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Australia.
from Honolulu, was William A. Kinney.
special commissioners 90 Washington
10 look after the reciprocity treaty. He
will endeavor 10 secure a renewal Of the
treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15

II should be made matter % public knowl
edge that DeWitt's witch Hazel salve viii
suco1iv cure piles of the longest standing.
10 g. the household favorto FOR burns, scalds
cuts. bruises and sorcs Of all kinds
Jo.eph T. JohLston's Pharmacy, S1 West
minister street; Metzrers Pharmacy, 20
North Msin street Alfred's Pharmacy. Sll
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
The Sweetest of Girls"

The song Sweetest OF Girls, " written
by III. /. Dillenback Of this city will be
sung by Fred III. craftsman at tho ". i.
w. minstrel show To be given at the Prov
idence Opera House for the benefit Of
Assistant Manager Collin, Musical Direc-
tor Wendelschaefer and Treasurer Hamil-
burg, on April 10, % and 81. Seats will
be on sale tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15

Boston. April 15.-Governor Wolcott
has designated the First corps Of cadets.
NJ. V. NJ. as his body guard, and the
Second regiment of infantry, NJ. V. NJ,
to represent the old Bay State at the
Grant monument dedication In New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
BATTfEs Al FRISCO.

In tho bout last night hctwccn Greg.
gins and Stelzncr at san Francisco both
showed up well with slight advantage
isi fayur uf the- latter a. regards condi
tion The FIRST four rounds were slow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15
BROWN VICTORIOUS.
Badly De c t:d Fem Academy In SIX
Inning Game

Brown easily defeated the Dean Acade-
my ball team on Lincoln Field yesterday
afternoon i'm IA six inning game. 1t was
slow, onesidcd game and dragged on Tor
moro than an hour and half
The battery played the game for Dean
Hazelton particularly did well. lie Is the
bost pitcher that Brown has been up
against this year. Had his support been
OF a faster order Browns hits would have
been fewer. Fisko backed him up we'll
Brown put up "a clean fielding game, Pof-
kins making the only error. Brady ana
Sedgewick both pitched In good form, the
former allowing three scattered hits anu
the latter one. Rodman put up his usual
good game at first and Gurney held Brady
ana Sedgewick I'm good style. All the men
hal their batting clothes ON, Gamlnons
leading in tho stick work with TWO
doubles and "A single.
Dean was first TO bat and started of the
game with run. Stoleworthy was hit
Dy "A pitched ball. Hancock singled ana
StolewoIthy went TO third and came in on
a wild pitch The next two men went
out at first. Dean scored again twice IN
the fourth inning. After two men were
out Chandler got his base on balls ana
went 60 second on Sayles hit. MyckoI
was given his base, forcing Chandler ana
Sayles, and Bowers followed with sim
gle. scoring Chandler ana Sayles. Dean
scored again I'm the fifth inning
HaZelton led of with Il hit and stole
worthy got to first on Perkins error. Mil
liken and Chandler both got their base on
balls, forcing in Hazelton for Dean :
fourth run. Brown got her runs ON
heavy hitting, bases on balls and errors.
The score by innings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-15

Runs mado by-PhiIlips 2, FnIt2 g. Rodman
., Gammons B. Boyd >, Colby, tirady, Perkins
Gurney 3, Stoleworthy, Sayles. Hazolton,
Chandler. Two.base hits-Fultz 2, Gammons
2 Base on bals-By Brady 3, Sedgwlck 2,
Hazloton T. Struck out-By Brady g. Sedg-
wick 2, Hazelton 3. Umpire-l.amphere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Where She Couldn't Go.

The spinster on the platform grew
more vehement. She drank two glasses
of water from the big white pitcher and
pounded the table until the display of
glass and crockery ware leaped again.
II thank heaven" she cried, THAT l
am free from all matrimonial chainsl
What use have for husband? want
neither slave nor a tyrant am free
free as air. can go and come as
please. No door is shut to me; no as.
se1nbly bars me out. Is there solitary
gathering to which / may not have free
and unrestrained access?"
EYES," cried shrill voice in the rear
Of the hall.
''And what is it?" sternly demanded
the spinster.
"The convention of mothersl' Shrek
ed the voice.
Then the orator turned pale and went
and sat down.-Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
THE FIRST DIRECTORY.

Some Qunins Olden Time New York DuSi.
ness and Social Addresses.
In the first directory of New York
city, which was issued In 1885, there
are some peculiar and quaint entries.
For instance, in those days it was not
uncommon for medical practitioners to
sell drugs, as is shown by the following
address. Samuel Bredhurst, physician
and apothecary. 81 Queen (now Pearl)
street.
Clergymen of that period were ex-
eeedingly precise regarding their titles.
Thus, Abraham Bache, reverend Of the
Church of England, 80 Smith street, Z"
and "Joze Phelan. clergyman Of the
Church of Rome, Beekman street. {"
Leon Rogers, tailor, of 55 Broadway,
was described as "breeches maker"
John Bean, 80 Broadway, as surgeon
and tooth puller;" S. Crygier, SO Cherry
street, punch and porter house," 10
Deleplane of 132 Queen street, "Quaker
speaker" d. Hitchcock, 80 Queen
street. house carpenter and undertak-
err" John Hogland, 95 Queen street,
fiddler, etc.; :" Henry II. Kip, 25 King
street. inspector of pot and pearl
ashes;" John Nitchie, Garden street,
starch and hair powder maker" Sam
uel B. Webb, 30 Lower Dock street,
gentleman.
In those days, too. there were great
many "gentiewomen" and a few wash.
women. All teachers were then ad.
dressed either as ''schoosmasters" or
"schoolmistresses." The retail dealers
on Broadway and Wall and Queen streets
called themselves "shopkeepers." the
hotel men were tavern keepers, and
the policemen were "watchmen. New
York Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Edgefield Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1897
Mrs. James A. Dozier.

.Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord" So says the beloved disciple
in the Revelations; "yea saith the
Spirit that they may rest from their
labors." So the spirit of Mrs. James
Dozier passed away into an eternity
of peace and rest, which this world
can not give, for here can be expe-
rienced only foretaste Of what will
be our hereafter. Mrs. Dozier was be-
fore her marriage Miss Roper Of Edge
field, but most of her early life was
spent in Columbia, where she lived
with her adopted parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Gen. Jones. In Columbia she had all
the advantages of early training and
culture which the city could afford.
She was widely known for her unusual
beauty, and amiability of disposition.
The latter characteristic always at
tracts the more jealous affection of
those most closely associated, and the
more kindly interest and love of
friends and acquaintanees. So it is
that many to-tay in Edgefeld in heart
are sad, and cast down in spirit on ac-
count OF the departure of this dear
friend. She leaves behind to sorrow
for her loss, three daughters, Mrs. DIR.
Glover Tompklns, Mrs. James De-
Wore, and Miss May Dozier, and her
son Albert Dozier. The funeral SER
vices took place on Tuesday morning
last at eleven o'clock from the Cstho-
lie church, of which church she had
for years been member. Many hearts
of kindly sympathy feel for the ones
who are left, and many hopes and
prayers ascend for their heavenly
resignation and comfort.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

changers of the two Wall streets
are in the way, both in the West
ern and Eastern continents. The
blood of Armenian and Cretan to-
gether with that of Cuban cries
aloud to- heaven Tor relief. But
what does it all amount to? The
gallant Cuban and the Greek cry
in vain for recognition or support.
The course of Cleveland and his
man Olney is not only cowardly in
the extreme, but shows plainly
they were bought with a price.
God speed the suffering Cuban and
the gallant Greek.
Age shakes Athenas tower, but spares
grey Marathon.
n r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
JAPANESE MOTHERS.
Chey Thoroughly Understand the Tender
Care of Children.

Care of Children.
It sometimes happens that one sees q
young American mother SO utterly unfit
for the training Of children and for the
duties of motherhood that one cannot
but wonder why it pleased Providence
ever to give her the care Of little ones.
This happens sometimes in the case of
really estimable women, and 1 have
heard young mother say sadly that she
never quite knew what to do with baby,
it was such queer little thing, and she
was half afraid to touch it Other young
things in the shape Of puppies, kittens,
or even colts, she knew all about and
vas quite at home with, but her own
child remained sort Of curious and un-
canny little being to her till his baby
days were over and he began to share
in his mothers hobbies in boyish sort
Of way.
Now, in Japan a mother like this is
an impossibility. She is not interested
in politics or in social reforms, neither
is she bent on being social success, nor
devoted to any scientific philanthropic
work, as are so many Of her western sis
ters. She is par excellence mother,
and one who cannot be rivaled in any
other country. No children are so well
and carefully tended as hers, and she is
patient and gentle with them, never
threatening them, If they are unruly,
with corporal punishment, nor raising
her voice and scolding them in the un-
pleasant way one so often hears in other
countries. The Japanese mother is
born kindergaertnerin and enters into
the lives Of her little ones just as easily
as the western kindergarten teacher who
has undergone long period Of study
and training. To her the duties Of
motherhood come naturally, for among
her nation women who will make good
mothers are chosen as wives, and thus
in the course of nature the quality of
motherliness is intensified as time goes
'on, and the race of mothers becomes
very superior.
Nowhere is motherhood as respected
as In japan. and nowhere does the
mother receive more attention from both
her husband and her children She is
regarded as The maker of the race. and
her maternal duties are considered to be
exceedingly honorable and to entitle her
to the utmost consideration and affec.
ton -Pittsbuig Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Auditors Appoint
ments.
SALUDA COUNTY.

1 will be at the following places
on tho days and dates named for
the purpose of receiving tax re-
turns for the year 1897:
saluda c. H., Saturday, Jan. 2,
1897.
AP C5I.man's, Tuesday, Jan 5.
w w Owdom's Wednesday, Jan 6.
S NJ Pitts, Thursday, Jan 7.
A S Welts, Friday, Jan ..
Celestia, Saturday, Jan. 9.
Fruit Hill, Monday, Jan. II.
P B Watson's, Tuesday, Jan -.
Wards, Wednesday, Jan. 13.
Ridge Spring, Thursday, Jan IA.
Holston's X Roads, Friday, Jan Is
Mt. Willing, Saturday, Jan 16.
Denny's X Roads, Monday, Jan lS.
Perry's X Roads, Tuesday. Jan 10.
Klnard's Store, Wednesday, ia 30.
Dan Holly's, Thursday Jan 21.
Caughman's, Friday, Jan. %.
Forests Store, Saturday. ia %.
From the 25th of January to the
Goth of February in the Auditors
Office at Saluda G, H. After that
time the law requires a penalty
of fifty per cent. on all who :efuse
or neglect to make their retl ms.
J.D. VII LIS,
Auditor Saluda County.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
The Turkish Sultan and Clevc-
land.

The casual observer might en-
quire what connection or similar.
ity can there be between the two?
If he will refresh his memory a
little, it will be found that there is
considerable resemblance. Cleve.
land was twice elected to his high
office by the democrats. In his
second term has he not basely sur
rendered his principles to the AL
mighty Dollar? The candid en-
quirer and seeker after truth will
be forced to say yes. His base
trucking to Wall street ard his
failure to grasp the magnitude of
the question, to say nothing of the
humanity involved; his known
but underhand support of McKln.
ley against his own party amply
prove that he deliberately per.
formed the Benedict Arnold act
and that isn't all; he went into
Office a poor man, he came out oi
Office a rich man. His known sup.
port of the savage Spaniards enti.
sles him to public and universal
execration, which impartial history
will award him justly. The Sultan
has done things that shocked the
moral sense of all Europe and
America, but is upheld by Chris
tian Europe. The reason is the same,
the Almighty dollar stands be-
tween right and wrong. The money
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Your Patronage will be Appreciated
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,

The County Board of Aqualiza-
ton at it's last meeting passed a
resolution that the Township
Boards of Assessors be instructed
to assess all frst-class work mules
and horses at MT less than fifty
dollars per head, all milk COWS at
not lees than ten dollars per head,
yearlings and other cattle at FIVE
dollars or more each, sheep at one
dollar each, goats at fifty cents
each, and hogs at one dollar or
more each, and that all merchan, /,
disc, mills and machinery, and all
other property be assessed at its
true value, and that this notice be
published in all the county papers
and that it be q sufficient notice
to all who have failed to return all
their property for taxation, and
such as the foregoing with the
values named.
H. Q. TALBERT, Sup.
J.B. HALT1wANGER, Aud'r.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
HARPooNlNe TARPoN.
A Royal Sport That Appeals to Both
Hunters and Fishers.

A Royal Sport That Appeals to Both
Hunters and Fishers.
A writer for Outing tells about the
sport Of striking tarpon.
"For this" he says, zone uses a
barbed iron called grains or short,
light harpoon known as lilly iron,
either of which is temporarily attached
to light pine pole, the striking pole,
and is cast as spear might be.
"The grains is double pronged
wrought iron instrument, the prongs usu-
ally not more than or 4 inches In
length, and from three-sixteenths to
three-eighths of an inch thick. Strong
barbs are sprung an inch from the deli
cately sharp, hardened points, having a
spread of three-eighths of an inch and
about 1 1s inches space between the two.
The prongs are cut SO that the points,
while extending inward, are raised from
oppo sing sides. This gives the greatest
holding power. The grains has also q
tapeIed socket for the striking pole. The
lily iron is far heavier instrument,
and, unlike the grains, is capable OF
killing at blow. The upper sides of
the tarbs are left broad and fat, ena-
bling them to Withstand strain OF sew
eral hundred pounds. A heavier and.
sharper weapon is used to strike sword
fish or porpoises, as the former are
dangerous creatures, unless hit mortally.
Their there are necessary 800 or 400 feet
Of soft striking line,' three-sixteenths
Of an inch in diameter, and one of the
ordinary fishing boats of the Florida
coast and guide.
"On approaching the tarpon run the
sails and mast are slowed, and the guide
uses pole in the shallow water and
sculls in the channel. A fish being seen,
the striker indicates its direction, and,
standing in the bow with widely spread
legs, leaning we'll back, with poised
spear, the man waits till he is within 20
feet, unless he is unusually powerful,
then hurls the weapon, which shoots
with hiss into the water.
"1,he fish is anywhere from two to
three feet beneath the surface of the wa
ter, changing its position constantly,
and, because of the refraction, seeming
ly anywhere but where it really is. A
successful throw buries the points in the
flesh, and the pole comes loose and floats
to the surface, to be picked up when the
tarpon makes its first rush. 1t is best to
let the tarpon go without trying 20 stop
it on the first rush, as the barbs may
fall ont. When the rush is over, the
boat is run toward the fish. Then o'at of
the water it goes. not with the grace
and head shaking Of a hooked tarpon,
but with rush and surge. Then it towa
the boat, if the fish is a 100 or l50
FOUNDER, at rapid rate. Sometimes the
fish sulks and leaps. darting at the boat
to scrape the grains out of its flesh. 1t
takes about half as long to kill tarpon
with spear as with hook, but it is
Hercer fight while it lasts. :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

In winter when you see the wild geese
flying south, according 70 New England
weather lore, expect cold weather. They
fly south because the ponds to the north
are frozen over. When the geese are seen
flying north, warm weather is to be ex-
peoted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Arnoid's Comment.

AS school inspector Matthew Arnold
was examining class in geography one
day. and, holding up the poker with
which he was about to stir the fire. he
asked if any child could tell him where
il was manufactured. There was long
silence, broken by the schoolmistress,
who remarked nervously that such in
formation was not mentioned in Corn
wells geography. NO." said Arnold ;
"Cornwell's an assl''-San Francisco
ArConaut.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Keenins His Chords In Tune.

"I saw that German tenor drink
about two gallons Of beer last night.
Nothing strange about that, replied
the manager. "He is determined that
his voice shall not lose its rich liquid
quality. detroit Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Where the Trouble waa.

"Well, girl, Jack and are to be
married at last, and we are go happy"
"Did you and Jack have some trouble
in getting your fathers consent?'
"No, but papa and l had lot of
trouble in getting jacks consent. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
If You Should Live
to be the Last Leaf ON
the Tree in the Spring.
You Would Never
See the Like Again.

hving recently returned from
New York / am daily receiving an
immense stock Of marvelously fine
outcheap goods, because we'll Be-
lecbd and bought with great care
-bth as regards quality and price
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Guano, Acid Phosphate, Kainit
and Cotton Seed Meal.

1 am now ready for orders, Car
fill promptly. My goods are the
best, so says the State chemist and
thousands of others.
w. w. ADAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24
Come One!
Come All!

AID examine for yourselves; both
gooe andsprices will prove agreat
prot to the purchaser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

TEE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MccURDY PRESIDENT
STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81 1885
According to the Standard Of the Insurance
Department of the State of New YORK
INCOME.
Received for Premiums ssS,5SS,ad4 60
From all other Sources lO,lO9,ssl w
s4o,7Os, ,os5 s7
DISBURSEMENTS.
70 Polley.holders for Claims ~
To poliey.ho for Endow-
n,enta, Dividends, etc. 12,S42,468 l!
For ali other Accounts 10,7s1,O05 64
s86,s1s,575 Il
ASSETS.
'n''sa Securities i ' s11O,1s5,oss IL
First lien Loans on Bond and ~
Mortgage E,Sa3,Sas 6o oo
Real Estate 2s,767,666 e6
leerapsd psaiiSt Interest, Net Deferred =.
Premiums, etc. 6,o3o,6oo oo
ss34,744,14s AZ
he''I,s liabilities M % sO5,O1O,0Ss 7s
Surplus SEQ, ,788,514 20
An'aiaree foree A' ss1s,ess,s3s 45
have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same TO be correct; liaoiiities
calculated by the Insurance Department T..
CHARLES A. PRELLER Auditor
From the Surplus dividend viii be apportioncd
~ usual
ROBERT A. eRANNss Vcs-PaesIoesT
fss.c 3. LLOYD nd Viee-President
En.N,,,r CpoNwpIi Treasurer
FMory McCLNTocY Actuary
F.. Fl Fl A I'll:
G GfNERAL AGENT,
COLUMBIA, S. Q
ALWAYS
AT IT..
again offer my services to the peopl
of Edgefield and >Saluda counties L
the line of my profession, that of
Altering
Colts,
Yearlings, Etc.
1 will promptly attend all calls. NJ
pcstoffice address is Butler, salud
County, 8. G.
LEE MACK.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-03-24

County Paper Wanted.
will pay the prevailing price
for any and all county claims.
w. H. HARLING,
Apply at Clerks Office.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
Our Company
Is Composed of Men of Tried
Business Regulations

seme Of whom are the following:
Hoa. ". E. Mason, U. s. Senator from
Illinois.
Albert c Blatz. president Val Blatz
Brewing company. Milwaukee
W. c. Rinearson. general passenger
agent c. n. o, & T. P. r. r.. Cincinnati.
W. Griffith. president First National
]. B. Legnard. capitalist Legnard
Bank vleksburg, Miss.
building. Chicago.
Frank r. Hecht, OF Charles Kaestner
& Co, Chicago.
d. G. Edwards. passenger traffic mana
ger. c. II. & n. r. r.. Cincinnati.
Charles II. Rockwell. traffic manager,
c. I. & L. p. R. CNronon Routel. Chicago.
T II. Foster Fossoria and vicksburg.
Miss.
]. NJ Philips. cashier First National
Bank. Vicksburg. Miss.
For information address and make all
money payable TO w. L. DUDLEY. gen.
cIal agent, Halter building. Seattle.
Wash. ~w.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAPH

The Ovormnn Wheel Company. ~ Chic-
opcc Falil Mass. made en assignment
Yesterday Llab.llucs $4,000; anscts,
N.Mko5)
Early Yesterday morning nre at Pen
dlc,on. which broke out IN me kitchen
OF tho Willrko rrstaurrHt on Main street
destroyed four frame buildings and
threatened two largo brick bloclSr, Tho
good work or the IRE department ana the
c,s'ation N the wind savci the latter,
Loss, about tiooC
Frank Rarlan. Italian ANA Harry Me-
Callum, colorcd. attcmrcd suicide at
about the Nnc time In the pcnItcntlary
At Camden. n. j. McCalum, who was to
n,yc h"cn released tomorrow. succeeded
IN harglns himself by "a strap 20 his roll
door. The other man. who adopted the
same method. will live.