davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

MoOrss Pilates aTo guaranteed
cure for all forms of Malaria. Aguo
Chilia and Fever, swamp Fever Ma
larlai teyor BILIOUS Fever, Iauudico
hiliuusnosA. fotid breath and a tired
listiosa feeling They cure hheuma
dem and the iasaitude fuiiowius
blood poison produced from Maia,ai
pulauulus No Quluine No A,s.uio
Acids oi ltou. bo not ruin stomach
10, t.uth EauIely taateieas iuoe
80. p.i boa Dr e. q Moore Co hu
$40 aoun Main street st lous Mo-
ooil uy b. % iiiiie a Go. aud Wheoie,
A. auu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

where is enc county bridge fund of
Seaman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

pls-, NJ ls.e- bss s@y-a ,ns ,-.
|sgsis 30 tsa.u svv"W tlvppsD =
msntb sssissr tn vvvN v~ts"s.-
s,ens ibs .-Yli ss-i4 sh-~- '' ot'b
aa sysiss- W az r-"yisusus 3 ys-,
Wsls ,hsn sys ssisl- -s-p'sa Wlil
a uvsb4a Nspspiltau candidate iui
aupvts slpuNey aasivsl ipDvs teii
hsu wp.l sa ta- sDs, tbs t-4psy-l.
sa .ts sttNss4 Nd avlH,lst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

AeA es tse HepNtileaas hata ReHl
esi assntisi.si vvsav "a svs lsv ~
ps,aiilsa isiV sllvsla Ms apAaai \,
NN Fvaas vN ssFiais kl@ NiiseN
sshp.'l svpesa N ~ sspsaa ssalslalsls.
velph - ths saAa Nsvete ~ NN
ahaap,v ~ wln ,sil ~ uhssa sAa ~
pablleAs pAlts "a uAlahNe,a eiamaa ~
,nat aasaiteA Va Weala IA las n
kueu Reaaa sa,v pemsassml
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

tbs hapuuil.aDa a,u saialus $40
pealw-g Ia tIpi, hsbt .D fitu4 Wac"
i u,ap ia ua.hel up ~ - suul ,1,D,l
malisue,a .aa mahe uu, ut,l1 u1ad
vsY dsauus lu luw" lAlt iaiaaLsuua
a. lit2s 10 sp uhiabp..a pl..usui Ie
b e tsspsB., anh u4aa whu-- IuDu,
ialaa,'s a.l isteA.i,g a's uaaueatlu"
sA "a, iite- h-a .a .nelal is...l ul
pslet a. wag api te-l p,spl ila
vuptis ssps,a,.va va tI- p4pltai n.
uYt ttsa- tlD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

see sHisisl r-nft ls--fas si tsssn
ssspls sbsu sn sts,ass "a 'a vveyl-l
'sHs yssl nnas' lvtmss ssNnts a.
,giasFs ., sH stsisss ssss ~ o. iat se
sssh a shews ~ esny'etlsas ss4vfsa
~ lhs riHssat pssWt kNssRsg lw
lpss wlis sssi n shs sssas. n 80
elsARs sass AZ sysisss ssylas y 1ss
ssvels "a espA ~ VI ssse ssss y
shswa re aeefeas ssHtk ssFsRsss "
pnsi fssls "a Npasa ssaa(s - ~ sllg
slApe l'aasl lhs efsssal psvsi, s,.ef
nAs ~, VI W a. Avsiaas ssslaa n
lha ,aa Psspfe 81 fwNis RlA aaai
lhssfss lssfeAss N usesleklsas sea
llaslNaea ~ eaeft asReRsaa Asetaas
lnelaass - ssnslsllsns, ~ So FeaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

saphrtHusH wAa aivsn ptHAu
si,t ur uEAttu ~ HHrusti
Gaze
tha lsale, b.a aspiul.l tns usvl
tsta mlaasspiv sty,E at.u, tIe uush
a.ss, iays=lla.tlpA gs, IS .ssA.a ,1s,
that paFs, saa avFp, ga ,btvuhA b
isa nupaf "a Aay b.. aala tsat hpps
aaas, w~a lutsst'satsl ta nss Is
.ss,, ssl attss sli p@a ss,l ssl aYns
apt p.a s1s,as saslvsl npasApas,
a.s sutstssustsa ua ess uleaiel
pf usputlltsus tssWssitss spa tse
,..utda sh.u a. wwa uhs,sel
vl,h sh.,,.pv vi tltpets Wsse
,be ntvsslas1lsN uss .snelNAsl d
lstpispal ,bsi tbs .svsu uas lulsbl
IA NJ pls,h npasAvbpi hg susA sRl
ga ivlsmsAt tAs ssslH npDtaahsl
Nsa aesslNs ~ ap pNh sac ws'te.
M' nAeAavAsl uss sltee NlsNN Nl'l
"a hsHl,h ~ 1hs ys,f NspNpuHANa sac
haA rhatssa h,m eitb 4 shsitAse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

Waps aaaaa-el niauta,4 tunuahlp
lu 1000 AZ ,uat timo ha uoued "a
team bussI ban,s- aud household
supla tot be uuyet .aaeaaed himaoif
vitb Dae lulia, huua tnis 80, "a
u.su pIu aauta a. be u.unty aaausaDt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

oag blaaks gae 10 gellca upea e. Aes'sN'slN sea'
geet txlees oa applkall9a IA AAS auaNlltS
he@ ~ i0o,eoN Aaa1saa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02
mn Innrh nEOnnn

tho total nuu,bur uf convictions as
,ual tU logan ,yuub uJ county attut
ury u tbo slsbt bsa.a ptououa tu
touo isl au average ,t 10 q yea, ottn
4u average aspunas Go ths ,uUutI ui
Btlbils tui saDh ..Asi,tiuA
tutai uui ss, ui ,aus i,tiuus st,usu
b. udsa, u Iuusa ,uuDp attu,a,l
iaat y.aI tbJJ 90 at an atstaav ,uat
tu t.psaU euuni5 tas paysta ut Etbtoz
sn atu,asa aasins a ea,h tass a. tbe
.uuuD pt tgga b. aud au atu,ase ui
ll muto UDnNi,tiuua patb Bsa, thea
ate, uefuie .a,uts1 ia tuAau ,uuuty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

Vote tea haaai " iuass ,s aistt,un
ue b. the a.aa t1e tas paye,a hsts
uesn tpphtns toe Average ,uuu ss
psDaya n.. iaaan .euetg uapb roe, uu
ul 1850 tttaAttso tpst sspsusaa
lut iDa@a p.vuy wi,b ulsa, W isAva
a.uaty atusaaB 1000 titOiUaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

NJ Efiy tnd iba Republican IaHd
era u tbe territory arr urs.uz the ne
publicaua to vote the straight ueplb
noan u,t.t ha CAN WIl YOU please
ten us ahI your opponents ahH u.
nove Boz UheE principles should HHt
vote ths.l UDtet straight too'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12

Benjamin H Shell sentenced to suffer
death upon the gallows on Friday next, for
the murder of Lizzie Weisenberger, in Au-
gust last, will not be executed on that
day. Justice Clabaugh. presiding in Crimi-
nal Court No. /, yesterday granted the
molten of Turner and Mitchell. counsel for
the condemned man, asking for delay Of
execution until June 20.
lowed only because the mandate of the
Court of Appeals for the District affirm
ing the judgment of the trial court had
not yet been received. The decision of
the Court of Appeals sustaining the find
ing OF the Supreme Court of the District
and denying the appeal Of Smell for new
trial was announced week ago by Mr..
Justice Shepard. Under the rules of prac-
tice, however, the upper court is allowed
fifteen days in which to inform the lower
court of its action. If this time Is taken
advantage of the second date set for the
execution of Smell, June 10, will have
passed.
1t is expected that SHELLS counsel will
today or tomorrow file petition for a
writ of cert!orari with one of the justices
Of the Supreme Court Of the United States,
asking that the case be reviewed by that
court The same course will no doubt be
pursued in the case of Frank W. Funk,
also sentenced to be hanged on Friday
next. for the murder of William H. Brooks,
on June 90 1898
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
MAY BEFORE A BOARD.
The Colonel Again Declines to Sub
NIT to an Examination.

The Colonel Again Declines to Sub
NIT to an Examination.
Col. Henry H. May, commanding the
First Regiment, District of Columbia Nc
tional Guard, appeared last night before
the special examining board. detailed by
General Harries. Colonel May submitted
to an examination into his physical, moral
and mental qualifications as an officer Of
the District militia, but declined to sub
ject himself to an examination as to his
ability to command regiment. Colonel
May assumes the position that the board
is illegally constituted, and further that
an examination into his qualifications as
an officer OF the guard cannot be made.
The fact that he has been promoted to
the rank of colonel, he holds, is evidence
Of his fitness for that position, and that
no subsequent examination to determine
his fitness is legal.
The position of Colonel May is based on
the practice in the regular army, upon
which the act creating the District militia
is founded. He further maintains that the
President is without authority to direct
the examination OF militia officer by his
interiors in rank when superior officers
are available.
The board appointed by General Harries
was detailed in accordance with orders
from the War Department and by author
ity of the President No officer Of the
board. however, is Colonel Mays equal in
rank. The personnel of the board is SINH
lar to the one appointed some time ago.
before which Colonel May refused to tes-
tify. 1t includes. however, two medical
officers. who have been appointed to ecu
duct the physical examination. The board
is made up Of members of the District Ma
tional Guard. as follows: Lieut.. Col. James
NJ. Love, jr, Adjutant General; Major
George Henderson, Surgeon General; Major
Charles II. Ourand, Inspector General;
Major William f. Harvey, Sixth Battalion,
and Capt. R. A. Pyles. Surgeon, Second
Regiment, with First Lieut.. Charles F.
Roberts. Adjutant, Fourth Battalion, as
recorder.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
NO COACH FOR COLUMBIA.
Crews to Finish Season In Charge Of
Graduate Volunteer.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Although Column
bias crews are now without regular
coach their work In the class day regatta
on Saturday showed that there Is an album
dance of good rowing material at the uni
versity. which, even at this late day, with
out systematic coaching, may prove dan
gerous factor at Poughkeepsie.
Capt. ]. w. Mackay, OF the varsity crew,
will be Immediately In charge of the
coaching Of re crews, temporarily at least.
1t is proposed to finish the season alone
with what voluntary aid rowing gradu-
ates will offer in the way of coaching. This
step was determined upon because Man
ager W. L. Oakley reports that at least
81, coo more is needed for the actual ex-
penses of training for the balance Of the
season, and the crew treasury cannot well
afford now to pay for the services of
professional coach Under no conditions,
however, will Columbia withdraw her
crews from the Poughkeepsie races.
Toward the end of last week number
of old Columbia oars inspected the work
Of the men from the coaching launch.
among them being w. a. Meikelham and
Evelyn Pierrepont. captain of the '97 crew.
Just now it is hoped that Justus A b.
Cowles, who coached the Saratoga boat in
1897, will be able to find time to supervise
the university's rowing interests for the
next three weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
WOMEN ENTER A COMPLAINT.
The Tribulations of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing Employer.


craving and Printing Employer.
Complaint is made by women employed
at night at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, in regard to the night service
provided by the Belt Line cars, which
operate through Fourteenth Street. and
they suggest that the Washington Trac-
tion Company can best subserye its own
interests and the accommodation of about
one hundred employees of the Bureau II
at least two cars Of the Belt Line Rail
way can be in waiting at about 1870 p.
m, at the corner of c and Fourteenth
Streets southwest for the use of the night
force which leaves work about that hour
Many women are employed at the Bu-
reau who work from in the afternoon
until about LAO p. IN. The cars of the
Belt Line during the late hours run at
long intervals. and waits Of from fifteen
minutes to hall an hour, and often longer,
are experienced by those who wish to use
the line at that time. The women are COM
PEELED TO wait on the street corner until
the car arrives.
One car does not furnish accommodation
for the number who desire to ride, and
many are obliged to endure another long
wait for the next car. A number walk
home in preference to waiting, and the
Traction Company is at daily loss of
many fares On this account.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
A CITY OFFICIAL ousrED.
The Pittsburg Council Deposes the
Director of Public Works.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 11.-Edward NJ.
Bigelow, Director of the Department Of
Public Works, was today ousted from bis
office by both branches Of the city coun-
Gil in joint session by vote OF So to 81.
Bigelow was ousted because his super
intendent of highways and sewers, Samuel
T. Paisley, had embezzled $4,000 from
the city and because he had refused to
obey the subpoena of councilmanic in
vestigation committee to testify as Is
Paisley's shortage.
Bigelow for several months has opposed
the Republican organization managed by
State Senator William Flynn. During the
sickness and absence Of Bige!Ow's cousin,
State Senator C. L. Magee, he has sought,
it is charged, to destroy the machine"
in order to build up one OF his own.
Bigelow might have been saved had he
not in an interview accused Magee OF
double dealing. Magee's reply wired from
Philadelphia, denying the charge, settled
his cousins fate. A mass meeting OF citi-
zens was held prior to the council meet
ing to protest against the proposed eject
ment, but the councils went ahead, put
Bigelow out, and elected successor.
Tonight BigeIow says he will not give
up the office, and will appeal to the courts.
Bigelow and his friends will join the
Quay faction here, and will probably align
themselves with the Democrats against
Magee and Flynn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
INTEREST ON ASSESSMENTS.
Opinion of the Attorney ON n Cues
tIOn of Special Lcvics.

Opinion of the Attorney on ~ Ques-
ton of Special Lcvies.
With reference to the charging of in
terest upon special assessment bills ]. W.
Daniel, the Special Assessment Clerk, re-
Gently raised the question as to when such
interest should properly begin. Accord
ing to the act OF August I, 1884," he writes
to the Commissioners, interest shall be
charged at the rate of per centum per
annum from the date of service of notices
upon all amounts that remain unpaid at
the expiration of sixty days after date OF
service" In view of such provision he
asks whether interest should be charged
on the day of May Is upon a special as
sessment bill issued on March 2S. 1900.
The question having been referred to the
Attorney of the District for an opinion, he
now reports as follows: The assessment
and permit system for local improvements
is established by act of Congress approved
August Z, 1894, which provides as fol-
lows:
" 'One-half of the cost of the assessment
work done under the provisions of this act
shall be paid to the Collector of Taxes of
the District of Columbia as follows: One
third of the amount within sixty days
after the service of the notice or such as
SeSsment, without interest; 0ne-tnlrd
within one year. and the remainder within
two years from the date of the service of
such notice, and interest shall be charged
at the rate of s per centum per annum
from the date of service of such notice on
all amounts which shall remain unpaid at
the expiration of sixty days after service
of notice of such assessment.
THE law requires the owner whose
property is assessed for local improve
ments to pay one-third of the amount of
the assessment within sixty days after
service of assessment without interest. 1t
gives him that period OF time within
which to make payment without any pen
atty whatever. Upon his failure to pay at
the expiration of sixty days interest il
chargeable upon all accounts that remain
unpaid.
I'm the case cited by the special assess
ment clerk. however, the sixty-day period
expired on March q. In view OF this fact
the owner was entitled to the whole OF
the preceding day in which to make pay
ment without interest. / am therefore Of
the opinion that interest was not charge
able on May 2S. 1900. upon special as
sessment bill where service Of the notice
of the assessment was made March IS.
1Qn0
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
LOUIS HAZEL MISSING.
Fear That He Was Drowned Mt Ches.
apenke Beach.


A young man supposed to be Louis v.
Hazel, seventeen years old, whose home is
at 219 Fourth Street northeast. was
drowned last evening, shortly after 6
O'Clock, at Chesapeake Beach. The body
was recovered, and this morning steps will
be taken to have !. brought to this city.
An inquest over the remains was held at
the Beach last night, but the result of the
hearing is not known.
Young Hazel went to Chesapeake Beach
yesterday on an afternoon train. A re-
porter called at the Hazel home at / o'clock
this morning. He saw a brother Of the
missing boy. Nothing was obtainable about
tho latter beyond the fact that he had not
returned home. He was employed by Mr..
Donnelly the builder, on Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast, and rarely remains away
from home at night a brother of young
Hazel made an effort to communicate with
the Beach by telegraph last night, but was
unsuccessful.
James A. Prcndeville, who lives at 407
Second Street, northeast, was at Chesa-
peake Beach yesterday. He returned to
the city last night. To reporter Mr..
Prendeville stated he knew Hazel. Just
before leaving the Beach he had 9 glimpse
of the body of the drowned boy, but he was
not able to say that 1t was that of Hazel.
Mr. Prendeville said that the lad had been
drowned some distance from shore.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
ARRESTED BY REVENUE AGENTS
A Brokers' Clerk Charged With
Washing Stamps.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Landon T.
Davies, clerk in the employ of Kissom,
Whitney & Co., bankers, was arrested this
morning by Revenue Agent Thompson and
Deputy Collector Taylor, on a charge OF
washing revenue stamps. When confront
ed with the evidence Davies confessed.
The firm used large number of stamps
and Davies thought he must have received
about 81 600 since he began to carry out
his scheme. That would mean that $1,000
in washed stamps had been used. which
amount will have to be made good to he
Government. Davies waived examination
before Commissioner Shields this morn
ing, and was held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
THE SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES.
W. X. Vanderbilt. Jr., Receives Adj
vice From Police.

W. IA tubOeIDl1t. JT.. heceISeS hN-
vice From Police.
NEWPORT, r. l., June u.-Another
chapter in the Newport agitation over the
speeding of automobiles took place today,
when Mr.. William K. Vanderbilt, ir.. was
instructed in what he could and what he
could not do In this line. 1t was stated
yesterday that Mr.. Vanderbilt had been
addressed by the police authorities. but
nothing official could be ascertained. The
report was found to be true, when, early
this morning Mr.. Vanderbilt drove up to
the police station.
Chief of Police Kaull was expecting him,
and Mr. Vanderbilt was told Of the COM
plants. and also that there was plenty Of
existing law covering his case, and that
the fast running must stop. There was
no objection to an ordinary speed, but
there must be no more break neck pace.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said that he had not
run the automobile faster than twelve
miles an hour, but, in saying this, he
probably referred to the speed within the
city limits. When he left the station
house he shook hands with the chief.
The city council will soon take action
on the automobile matter. and it is likely
that special meeting will be called this
week for that purpose:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 11.-With the
takes places tomorrow night and perhaps
| two other meetings, the legislative bust
ness of the city will be concluded until
next fall. as it has been the custom for
the councils to adjourn early in July
until October. At the July meeting the
| contest for police commissioner for the
First ward will take place. and the ques-
ton whether Fora Hill will succeed Noble
Lindsey will be determined. The meet
ing tomorrow night will settle several
questions in relation to street improve
ments which have been standing for some
time, but otherwise it will not be inn
portant.
The P. s. Smith Company, which will
do business in Washington, was chartered
here by Judge Norton Of the Corporation
Court today. The stock is divided into
$50 shares of $50 each. The object Of the
company is to quarry stone and manu-
facture ballast for railroads, etc. The
officers are: Preston S. Smith, President
and Treasurer; Frank G.. wilkins, Vice
President and Secretary; these, with
A. Harry Bosch, of Washington, and
Samuel B. Fisher, Walter L. Gahan, and
A. NJ. Johnston, of Virginia, constitute
the board of directors.
The police are seeking for the thieves
who this morning broke q window in the
grocery store Of C. r. Yates Co., on
Fairfax and Duke Streets and robbed
the place of few dollars, some tobacco,
and other articles.
The mayor this morning fined a colored
youth called "Hezekiah." who gave his
name as Melchor Thomas, S. for stealing
newspapers from the doors Of private
residences on Sunday morning.
Alexandria Washington Lodge of Ma
sons. which was organized here III years
ago. has elected William H. Lambert,
DR.. William NJ. Smith, and Samuel H.
Lunt as trustees.
John Mcqueen and wife have sold to
Harry B. Moore for $500 a house and lot
on the north side of Prince Street, be-
tween Lee and Union.
The Alexandria Steam Laundry Com
pany has been awarded the contract for
washing the towels of the Department of
the Interior for the year beginning on
the list of July next.
The Mahoneyyille distillery in Fairfax
County. near this place, which has been
turning out eight or ten barrels of
whisky per day since February last,
closed today for the season.
The mayor this morning fined Lilly
Lewis, Golored. $40 for assault with a
razor on Victoria Lee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
THE TRAMP GIRL IDENTIFIED
Left Her Home In Mnuch Chunk for
Love of Adventure


Love of Adventure
WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 1.-THE girl
tramp who wears boys clothing was today
identified by her father, and her strange
story was told. Since her arrest last Thurs
day she has said little. AT first it was said
she came from New York, and was tramp
ing to her fathers ranch in New Mexico.
This was found to be false. Then she said
she lived in Mauch Chunk. Her father saw
her story in the papers and came here from
that town today.
The girl left home dressed in boys cloth
Ing for pure love of adventure. She was
not badly treated there: she did not have
lover; she was not stage struck; there
was no reason except that she was tired Of
the hum drum life of a small! town and
wanted to see the world. She is good
girl; she does not drink: she has all the
natural modesty of respectable girl, but
she loves adventure. The meeting between
the girl and her father resultd in her re-
fusal to return home, partly because she
is ashamed to and partly because she
wants to stay here Accordingly. the
United Charities will get work for her. or
her adventures during the week she was
away from home she will tell nothing. Her
family is a most respectable one.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-12
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS.
A Philadelphia Girl Leaps Into the
whirlpool Rapids.

A Philadelphia Girl Leaps Into the
whirlpool Rapids.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 11.-About $50
o'clock this morning Miss Mabel Williams,
of Philadelphia, committed suicide by
leaping into the Whirlpool Rapids from
the foot of the elevator on the Canadian
side of the river.
Miss Williams arrived here at 1855
last night and stopped at the Wayne
Hotel. She had breakfast this morning
early and, engaging carriage. went for
a drive. Crossing the upper steel arch
bridge, she visited Table Rock, where she
registered and viewed the falls. She
stopped at a fancy goods bazar and
bought a wedgewood PLAGUE and. taking
off her bracelets. she had them. wrapped
with the PLAGUE. She addressed the
package to Mrs. Charles N. Wagner, 1929
Walnut Street, Allentown, Pa. She was
then driven to the elevator below the
steel arch bridge. Leaving the package
with the driver, she went down to the
elevator, where she engaged in conyersa-
ton with the photographer.
This is fascinating spot she said.
1T is a wonder more people do not CON-
nit suicide here"
Soon after he left her and she leaped
into the river. A railroad man crossing
the bridge witnessed the leap and notified
the elevator people. Miss Williams was
about twenty-three years Of age, :.