Arizona republican., 1902-11-19

Alan but its not that My brain snapped today. I have lost one stone and a half I am alone tonight. If from Alan and - (bloD. Write tG 5S9 for letters
 There is no signature to this letter though it is the same handwriting and on the back of it is written: Send enclosed bonds which are use less to c. w. McGrew. Do not say sent them. Just say: Dear sir, I en- close bonds as my daughter requested Catalina hotel, Los Angeles. Cal. For give me. somewhere we shall meet again. I could not leave Alan. D. not fail with bonds. Say nothing to s of his not wanting Alan. That was rot all. Register bonds. s. was , villain"
 The woman was married three times the first husband being the father of the boy. His name is not known by | Mr. Clark but undoubtedly it is him she refers to as s. The bonds she . speaks of are 325O shares in the Morn ing Light Mining Co., Cripple Creek district. They were made out to w. s. McGrew and assigned by him in blank. | She probably made a mistake in the initials when referring to him in her letter.
 i A third letter addressed to MT. M. O. Mould 21S West First street, Los ' Angeles reads as follows:
 My husband will return fifty dollars. I am SO sick and my brain has given way. I should have been happy if my head had not given way. take Alan's and my life. God forgive me. Thanks for loan"
 Mir. Clark was greatly overcome with
 grief and frequently gave way to tears
 while telling his story to the coroner.
 He says that his wife was born in Eng
 land and first married a man whose
 name he does not know and who was
 the father of the boy. Her maiden
 name was F.. Helen Woolsey. She then
 married a man named Orford who later
 adopted the boy making his name Alan
 Orford She came with him to Cali
 fornia where she secured a divorce or
 the ground of cruelty Orford is now
 living somewhere in southern Cali
 fornia. MT. Clark first met the woman
 in restaurant in Los Angeles on thu 7th of August and they were married
 there on the 12th of November arriving
 in this city last Saturday and at one, |. ] edy occurred. Before their marriag, Mrs. Clark lived on Hill street in Lo.
 Angeles.
 Asked regarding her health MT. Clarl said his wife was a healthy woman st far as he knew except that she haC
 had some liver trouble for short tim,
 and recently caught a very severe cold She had been taking medicine for : . few days but whn he last saw her aliv.
 she was in her usual spirits and h, had no intimation of her doing sucl a thing. She never spoke of suicid, except he had heard her in Los Angele, when seeing some unfortunate say tha
 if she were in that condition she woul, i blow her brains out. MT. Clark is . fine appearing gentleman, was former
 ly superintendent of construction enter prises in Chicago and favorably i'm
 presses all with whom he comes in con tact.
 MT. Clark says that his wife was ; , personal friend of Superintendent Og
 den of the Canadian Pacific railroa, f and that she had received many favor
 from him. At the time of her deatl f she had transportation to England a a visit to her mother was one of he plans for the near future
 The remains of the dead were takel . to the parlors of s. L. Easterling an,
 the coroner's jury returning to Justic Burnett's office at once returned Q yer , dict that the killing was at the hand
 of Mrs. Clark.