davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
Modern Instance.

"And now" he said, 1--WE will see
what our old friend the apostle Paul
has to say. Step up here, Paul. and
give us your testimony"
No, the speaker wasn't fippant
prosecuting attorney in the celebrated
trial before Felix.
1t was the Rev. Mr.. Seventhly, the
popular pastor of the Blank Avenue
church. who was preaching doctrinal
sermon.-Chlcago Tribune.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
Cure For HiccOuEh.

Hiccoush usually attacks persons of
nervous temperament and young chill
il4tn WHo have overloaded the srom-
Gch. II may also be induced by eating
foods which have been too highly sea-
soned.
The most useful remedy and perhaps
the most inotfensive and the best con-
sists in sucking a piece Of sugar which
has previously been stepped in vinegar
or drinking a spoonful OF good vinegar
In which some sugar has been dis
solved.
If this is not at once successful, a
second spoonful is certain to be so.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
WEattnH Crow

The term "eating crow" comes from
der of an English regiment stationed
In Virginia shot pet crow belonging
to farmer. The latter entered g
complaint with the colonel, who sen;
fenced the soldier to eat the crow
soldier to see that he did it. After
the soldier had consumed a portion OF
the bird he took his gun, presented it
at the farmer and told him to eat the
remainder of the crow or he would
shoot him. This was the origin of the
eating crow story.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
He Won the YOungstcr.

x,j/le Rev. DR.. Mackenzie Of San Fran
it1Jco was once calling on a new pa
Eishioner who had a "limb' Of a boy.
She had invited the doctor to dine.
"Willio," she said to her hopeful, pass
DR.. Mackenzie a potato"
Willie seized the potato between
thumb and finger, and before his moth.
er could utter Mortified remonstrance
! he had tossed it across the table and
squareIy into the good mans lap.
"Judgmentv cried Willie.
zone strike" quoted the quick wit
ted clergyman.
willie, leave the table!' stormed his
! mother.
"Nadam' said the minister, "do not
judge him harshly. See how beautiful
ly lie put the sphere over the plate"
And from that time there wasn't a
more earnest worker in all the big Bun
day school than that same Willie.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
A Hungry Musician.

During the siege of Ladysmith an Of
ficer who was organizing a concert to
keep up his mems cheerfulness heard
of a sergeant in the Gordons who was
said TO be performer. He found the
said sergeant and asked him to con-
tribute his services.
The sergeant was sorry, but said he
couldn't"
Why" said the officer, you do play
something, don't your"
Il did, sir"
"Well, what's your instrument"
"The bones, sir-but I've ate emp
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
ccnnaElicnl VI ale.

ready to begin work two
IS earlier than the horse.
1t to pretty heavy pulling
three years old, and from
htil he is forty, II he has
mt and does not meet with
Il lle is not likely to lose any
Fs not subject to the many
4 which the horse is a vic
Ii not to any great degree.
eout twice as long, and his
I'd of usefulness is nearly
as long, for the horse Is
! [ for heavy service until he
: old or after he is twenty,
I o will often do good service
ears, and they have been
urk fifty. according to one
.uut' being turned out at
U'ing all That long period.
l>S. the mule will live upon
:iug. ard during all his for
& hard 5, rvicr II mule Will
and generally does not get
feed necessary to sustain a
z his much shorter period
=.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
NORTHFIELD.

Residents Of this village and the
surrounding country who are now de-
pending on weekly paper, which
costs $3.50 year, for their local
state and general news should stop
and think a bit The Barre TELE
GRAM, an eight.page paper which
prints more news each day than a
weekly does once in seven days, will
cost them only $3.50 year. Six-fold
value for the same money. Think it
over and tell your neighbors about it.
t. I.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
He Was Warned.

Miss Palisade-I was very much sur
prised, Mr. Cleverton. that you were
not at church this morning to hear me
away tell you about it beforehand?
Cleverton-Yes;h he was good enough
tO--Harle Life
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
The Shock Too Severe.

"Did the coroner's jury ascertain what
caused BowersoX's sudden death?"
"les. 1t appears that he received a
plumbers bill in his mornings mail"
But surely that did not kill him"
THAT wasn't it, but about noon the
plumber himself called and said there
was an overcharge in the bill that he
wished to correct."-Detroit Free Press
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

Mrs. Hunt suppose Jane Porter is
the most truthful person in town.
Why, | verify believe she would tell
the truth even about her age.
Mrs. Pike-That wouldn't be truthful
ness; it would simply be eccentricity.--
Boston Transcript.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

No matter how trif1ing man is. he
Wells up if asked Washington
Yvmncrat.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

III Of Janilirn prJlucea about
pee that is USED 1t is known
lrNto. or jHlnaica pepper. Ih'
iich the berries crow ~ ever
the lIuWc rs grow in d"Nso
These develop into mall
latic berries. the size nj black
t allowed - ripon, t4ey be-
Y and lose some Of tAclr pun
or commercial Pr poses the
gathered when -recn. care
| in the sun and aftcrWard
bags holdiN5 100 to $50
.lA shipped Fimcnto trees
'uny parts f tropical Amer
JWhere d they thrive as in
The tr,, are never planted
and receive no cultivation
tf.o name. The seeds are
y Il i birds. and the rains and
a sun do the rest. Surplus
lt down and become walking
umbrella handles. This spice
lid and innocent than most
IS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
! BY MAIL
ETISEM rs

k1lNC vi II A&s
ded in the daI
emekt will be {
CLOCK A, M.,4
| Oh with the al
| & in that daya
| G. anges Of ar.
lso be handed'
we do not gu
advertisemt
| IS handed ia la
day OF puh
| nts must be 4
| n. to insure , n
hat day. II
be made. =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

~ among therl
N'iNSpll has al
J ont tine call for
gan l., sent direct
~ doe, no, first
Offices.
|, to get an idea
Ihcn the convell.
Iut he positively
} guess He said
? the one to an
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
ms Police,

: from their books
''lrlt Of adventure.
nnkS of the men
We coal strikers.
Il to the collieries.
ed Ivy some armed
,t'kndc, Pennsylva
.'g at the pumps.
ring department
J 'veral youths who
" theory of min
Gtte and smaller
.lnd more are eX-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
n nlnlunlC atlOl
|EWsPAPER
Vermont

~ AAAD So AVA :
here is an ele, GEMS ilK
ing a stand prorNe
a majority 'conaen' I
ght to decf' Nor. III
ion Of the hou e famefus!
$ republic. gepn'd'atelF Z
" ,,,,l y, ,,,o ,'oIleys rilV
:! Ot0'' ','o every y'Ws
must make ',ud 4. '<in
Prs. When t'hel' 4 ~
4 lose conf6Fp xe.,So
and refuse tx X.ant1v
4 Ballot 1T ;,,rd nf
al wing para
improved by upurro
AZ 'l'0dl LII ..hout &c.,
PsenC system to mari
q u 'uo " by careful
f a vote on tt, uouoc D,
rge majority nov alone
w " I'D ~ "nca1 :roops
va VIII re territory
)rge has 1es and rho
l4(0. Eaclf p,ry cacc,r.
=. N sion q the
# local Opt s,nn 90 that
3 loyal fire. ne.a,,,n~a
Folutely dep n,x Tbi.
:. AIRY regulu-
considered
ont and t,u,o rh;.
legislature ono .n
besides the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

pom Cne care
Fal Iime nluch larger
'u'S dI WI percent OF
Feh' WIZ 'allpox died.
the county ore positive
lay? nulsorv vac
whole his.
ctor proba y of the i'm
Fthdrawing eport shows
For Of Nice ANTS 500, 900
britain that med, requir-
pd 81 - per
----- virus being
party Of 'ished on the
lsert a pc
P its platfor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18
tsignation of

tsignation of
command of
!, rre., r.. mbled by the
untries inh peace satisfies
them alwa i'll be some
'o' y pes the hero OF
t for q lor
k,,a "a rot N instead OF
because til, on shore -
lously nee
Rnd feet o.
killed then
i, rondos, made a good
hey shoulty IN ha"Kllls
again. ard hanging.
a bull tight
Plants. $780,. .
contain no ~
TRENT and
eason by
ue and d politics in
pg propert ,;,,
t the ide 1au oioio ~
II compon lgns fall.
acids a
} them, M
49, ''1. Montpelier
- lead to Mont
EA i
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

party Of i
lSert a "pe
P its platfor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

:. Montpelier
lead to Mont
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-18

! have joined for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
POSSE STARTS AFTER CAIRNS
Two Clues as TO Whereabouts of the
Murderer and One ny BE
Correct.

ONAwA, Ia. Sept. 22.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Information deemed reliable came
last evening that earns was on the reser-
walton and had eaten breakfast for two
days at a certain house there and could
be easily located.
Miles Strain and ]. T. Pritchard went
over last evening. About two hours later
a telephone from Otoe, Ia, said that earns
appeared at a house two miles south of
Climbing Hill, demanded admittance and
supper and remained about an hour. The
description answered for earns exactly.
Thinking the information reliable n
party armed with Winchesters left for
Climbing Hill this morning. Both reports
cannot be correct, but earns has friends
who are anxious for him to escape and the
Nebraska report may be for effect.
The posse hunting earns returned
from Climbing Hill tonight. 1t found the
man at Hornick who answered the descrip-
tion OF earns in some respects, but was too
tall and is not Ed earns. No news from
the Nebraska posse has been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
Iowa state News Notes.

A marriage epidemic has swept bare the
Red Oak supply of bachelors.
II appears that the mayors OF Burling-
ton. Dubuque and Sioux City are all print
ers.
II took just fifteen minutes at Cedar
Rapids to sell 220 cords of hard wood for
fuel.
There is such terror OF burglars and high
waymen in Burlington that there is talk Of
organizing a vigilance committee.
One OF the sensational exhibits at the
Sioux City carnival this week will be three
tons of hard coal heavily guarded.
The organization of a hack drivers trust
at Waterloo follows quickly on the heels
of the Speaker Henderson sensation.
Mrs. Mary ]. Wright OF Burlington, who
has just died. was one of the Oldest pio-
neers in Iowa, having became a resident
in 1888.
The editor of the Charles City Herald
has two doubles In town, and no one dares
to whip him from fear of jumping onto
the wrong man.
Many counties are raising the standard
OF qualifications for teachers In the COM
mon schools and at the same time are
raising their salaries.
Two Marshall county farmers are. so
prosperous that they have got into liuga-
ton over a S4 calf, the costs already ex-
ceeding $500, and the case still In the courts
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
FIX GREAT WESTERN GRADE
Overhead Crossing to Be Built at Com
pany's Tracks at Garfield Avenue.
COUNCIL STICKS FOR HEDGE ALONG TRACK
City Treasurer and Auditor Employed
TO Make Up the Special Assess
ment Books Mt Same Price
as Last Year.

Matters in connection with the entry Of
the Great Western railroad into Council
Bluffs occupied much Of the attention OF
tho city council last night. On behalf Of
the railroad an ordinance was introduced
fixing the grade for the crossings Of the
company's tracks over twenty-seven streets
and avenues within the city limits. The
ordinance was passed after 1t had been
amended to provide for the construction by
the railroad OF an overhead crossing or
bridge at the Garfield avenue crossing, to
be sixteen feet wide and twenty-five feet
above the tracks. Garfield avenue runs
from Woodbury. avenue south to South av-
enue.
Under the ordinance granting the Great
Western a right-of-way through Council
Bluffs the railroad was required to plant
a hedge Of shrubbery on the east side Of
South avenue between its tracks and the
thoroughfare. This hedge, it was thought,
would tend to decrease the chance Of farm
ers' teams being frightened by passing
trains. Representatives of the railroad
introduced a resolution providing that the
hedge need not be constructed until such
time as the council should direct. 1t was
explained that it was too late in the sea-
son to plant the hedge this year, and that
possibly the railroad might never be re-
quired to plant IL, as residents on South
avenue and in the vicinity were now doubt
full as to whether they desired It at all.
Alderman Casper objected to the resolution
on the grounds hat the matter had been
fully discussed at the time the ordinance
was passed. when 1t was decided that the
hedge was a necessity. He was willing,
however, to grant an extension Of the time
FOR planting the hedge to June l of next
year and a motion to this effect prevailed
after the resolution had been withdrawn.
Complain of Pavins Delay.
A. c.. Graham, who appeared as a mem
Der OF the park board and as a resident
on the street, complained of the failure Of
Contractor Wickham to pave Graham ave-
nue., although the contract had been
awarded him August /, 1900. The contract
calls for the paving with Galesburg brick
at $1.69h. At the invitation of Commis-
sioner Graham the aldermen will go over
the ground Wednesday morning.
City Treasurer True and City Auditor
Evans were employed to prepare the spe-
cial assessment books at the same remu-
neratton as last year. There had been a
question as to whether 1t was not the
duty OF the county auditor to prepare these
books, but the city solicitor reported that
] there was no law providing for their prep
aration and that the question with the
council was not one OF law, but Of ex-
pediency, as SO much depended on the &C
curacy OF the books.
J The claim Of G. G, Taylor for salary
for the month of August as street COM
missioner was again laid over, Alderman
Lougee stating that he had Just returned
to the city and had not been advised in
the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
and Hay Fever Cured.

TIL truly marvellous cures OF Asthma
which are being effected by DR.. sohin-
MAINS Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
Rev. C. l. Taylor, OF Washburn, ILL.,. says:
Some 7 years ago my wife used several
packages Of YOU Asthma Cure which re-
suited In a permanent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: Il have
been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years. and 1t seemed harder every year.
The first night I used your Asthma Cure
l was greatly relieved. II cured my cough
after using a few times. shall recon.
mend II 10 all sufferers Of Hay Fever. 20
Mrs. Martha simerson, LAingsburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at soc and LOO.
Send &c stamp 10 DR.. r. S~chinmann. Box
ss5. St. Paul. MINI. for a free trial package.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
YOUNG NAVAL OFFICERS BACK
Twenty OF the Glass Of ISuO Return
from Active Service in the
Philippine IsIands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-Among the
passengers Of the transport solace from
Manila were twenty Of the graduates OF the
United States Naval academy for the class
OF SO. This class graduated in January, 1899,
four months before the close Of the term, be-
cause it's members we're needed at the front.
The CLASS consisted Of hfty-three graduates
and these twenty are the FIRST to return.
All have seen active service, either COM
handing or on gunboat duty. They have
been in the Philippines three years and a
half. One Of the members OF the class, w.
c. Wood, was killed in action in Septem-
Der, 1899.
Among those returning home are; Ensign
L. s. Fischer, who distinguished himself as
commander Of the gunboat Basco and as
temporary commander on the coast Of
samar. He served In the Moro compaign
on Annapolis. Lieutenant w. r. Shoe
maker, commander OF the United States
gunboat Arrayat and Ensign A.. E.. Yates.
executive of1cer Of Arrayat, are the two
naval officers that rescued the marine de-
tachment left in the wilderness Of samar.
Ensign ]. w. L. Clement, formerly COM
manding the United States steamship
Panay, the gunboat which rendered such
valuable service in the expedition around
samar. Ensign J. K. Taussig, son Of Com
mander Taussig of the United States ship
Enterprise, was wounded in the advance on
Pekin aud has lately been recommended for
the life-saving medal for saving the life Of
one OF his crew during a typhoon in Manila
bay. Ensign J, B.. Lewis, who was almost
asphyxiated when he went aboard the
United States ship Petral while trying to
save the life OF his commanding officer.
Lieutenant Fletcher, commanding oficer OF
the United States gunboat Quiros, has rem
dered valuable service in northern Luzon,
Samar and southern Mindanao. c. B. Hatch
is the youngest Of his class, but has seen
twenty-three months OF incessant service in
gunboats from northern Luzon to the most
southern OF the Sulu islands.
Among other members Of the class are
Ensign F.. c.. Morrison, who was detailed
for duty on the launch for telegraph work;
Past Assistant Surgeon M. X. Johnson, a
celebrity on foot ball; ". l. Chambers,
commanding officer Of the United States
ship Frolic; ]. U. Jordan, executive oficer
Of the United States ship Celtic, plying
between Australia and the Philippines: ].
F. Schnell, assistant to the commandant
Of the naval station at Cavite; Lieutenant
Commander NJ. M. Taylor, commanding the
United States ship Pampanga; Ensigns
T. d. DUNCAN, X. K. Pope, G. H.. Fisher,
J. w. Greensdale and C. ". Cole, who
have commanded gunboats during the cam
paign.
Other naval oficers who returned on
Solace are Commander REYNOLDS NJ Ken
lucky. Lieutenant Commander ]. T. Smith,
executive oficer of New Orleans; Lieu
tenant Commander H. P. Huse, command
Ing the gunboat Villalabos, and Lieutenant
Commander Hugh Rodman. commanding
Iroquois.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
Gold First Discovered,

It has been proven that gold was first dis
covered in California in 1s4s, or about the
same time that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
was first introduced to the public as a fam
lily medicine. During those years 1t has es-
tablished an unequalled record OF cures OF
such ailments as fatulency, belching. in
somnia, nervousness and indigestion. II
you have taken other medicines without OBJ
tanning relief we would urge you to try the
Bitters. 1t will surely cure you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
Applaud the Princess.

II was hoped by the public. who applauded
Princess stephanie's match with Count
Lonyay, that the death OF the queen would
lead to healing the rupture. but the Incl
dent at Spa is taken - indicate that the
king is as iTreconcilable as ever to what
he has openly designated as . misalliance.
even after the approval Of the Austrian
emperor, Francis Joseph.
The princess will not be present at her
mothers funeral. During the whole rail-
road journey from Spa to this city the
princess was shaken with sobs. and ar
rived here greatly Frustrated. This morn
ing she attended a special requiem mass
ordered by herself. On leaving the church
she was sympathetically greeted by the as
sembled crowd.
Princess stephsnie started for Calais
this afternoon. She was accorded a most
enthusiastic greeting by large crowds of
people at the railroad station. while cries
OF viva lie comtesse" we're raised, to
which she replied: 81 thank you with all
my heart"
Then, apparently quite overcome by the
popular demonstration, the princess burst
into tears.
After the requiem mass the cortege pro-
ceeded to the railroad station. N king,
Prince Albert, the Princess Clementine and
and the ministers accompanied the body to
the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23

council and urged that the city make a
settlement in the matter OF the personal
injury suit Of Lena WOODS, which Is set
for Tuesday in the district court. Mre.
Woods, a washer woman by occupation,
was injured by falling through the Fifth
avenue bridge over Indian creek before II
was rebuilt a few years ago. She asks
81, 900 damages. The matter was referred
to the judiciary committee.
George c. Wise was allowed $3.50 for re-
pairing the Elliott street bridge, and the
committee on bridges and city property
was directed to repair the approaches to
the bridges, thus saving the streets and
alleys fund the cost Of the work.
The ordinance changing the grade on
Worries street was again laid over.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
NO MORE DEATHS REPORTED
Number of Fatalities in CoIOred
Church Panic Not in Excess of
One Hundred and SIX.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 22.-It seems
almost impossible to ascertain accurately
Just how many deaths have occurred as
a result of the panic Friday night at the
Shiloh Baptist church. The number now
appears to be not less han 1O4 and may
reach 106.
No additional deaths were reported this
morning. Donations almost entirely from
white citizens amount to $500 so far, and
this fund is being used to bury such dead
as have not been buried from lack Of
means. A lumber Of additional funerals
occurred today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office Of j. w.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Thomas Meredith to Samuel Smith,
lot 9, block !, Meredith's add, 80
Avoca, W. %
Andrew Petersen to Hattie Green, lot
? and part ot lot 3 IN Baugnn $ suD. -O
Fred Ii. HIN 10 n. c. Nielsen, sns, sH,
neA, SEX, 17-75-43, W. d......"...": @O
Hans Olson to Boomer township,
acre in ne cor. neh, neh, 9-U-iS' "a
Peter witt to same, / acre in NV d,
cor. nwA, nwA 22-II-tS W: d;sS %
Ln y N sset r. io GaTlii ! and no S 3 bISck Sb 3, Tn.
derwood, W. d.............":..... 25
r. S. Pencil to L. p. Peterson, lot IL,
block T. Steele & Woods sub, w. d ]
j. Frank Rumsey TO Henry L.. More
house. lot 2, block IS, Bayliss I'd or
add, W, ga
John H. Dawson to ]. A. Mueller, lots
1, 2, 3 and 4, block 3, Noes add,
Walnut, W. SN
Bessie l. Patterson to Fred and Laura
Klepfer, lot 80 and W l214 feet OF
lot 81. block 10, Highland Place, W. 49,
Richard e. Turner to J. A. Gohling-
horst, lot 2, block 4 Hughes & Doni- 49,,
phan's add, W. ............'..'A Eou
William w. Farnam, trustee, to S. f.
Green, lot ., block b, Riddles sub, -
Sarah F. Dorrah to A. NJ. Bonham, lot
9, block II, Pierce's sub, W. d........ ACC
Total transfers, thirteen ............ 5,97l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
Sons Get the Property.

oNAWA, Ia. Sept. 22.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE will OF German NJ. Brown one
Of the wealthiest farmers Of Monona county
who died last week, was filed for probate to-
day. The three daughters are given $500 and
$3.50 and $1,000 each. The balance OF the
property is divided equally between oscar
E.. and Hugh D. Brown, his sons, who are
made executors under the will.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
CONDUCTOR FALLS FROM TRAIN
John It. Brady of McCOok Instantly
Killed While on the
Road.

MCooK, Neb,, Sept. 22.-(speeial Tele-
gram. )-Conductor John t. Brady Of this
city fell from his train, freight No g.
this morning about 2 o'clock at BARLEY
and was instantly killed, being terribly
mangled under the wheels. The remains
were brought here this morning for burial
This was his second run after returning
from burying a brother in Peoria, H. who
was killed in a street car accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23

BEATRICE. Neb., Sept 22.-tspeeial Tel
egram.)-Many delegate arrived in the city
today to attend the state Women's Chris
tiau Temperance union convention, which
convened this afternoon. The work OF or
g~anizing was begun this evening, but the
convention will not Eet down to business
until 0ReTToW
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-23
POISON IS GIVEN TO WOMAN
Friends Would Aid Alleged Murderer
of Her Husband to End
Her own Life.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. ga satchel
containing several poison drugs was found
In the window OF the cell occupied by Mrs.
James Gaullagher, accused by her alleged
.accomplice, Harry Holada, Of the murder
Of her husband, who is confined at Iowa
City.
The county officers say 1t was placed
there by a friend OF the woman to assist
her In a desire to commit suicide.