davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

DR.. w. d. Patton has a lot OF
household goods for sale at a
bargain, Bucks brilliant stove,
folding bed etc. Call and see
them at his residence. They
must be sold and prices will be
made right.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

The Christian Scientists will hold
their services at $50 p. IN. each Sun
tay In the court room. Other de-
nominations will kindly make note
OF this when arranging their after.
noon services. The Scientists usu.
ally take up about one and one half
hours altogether.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

We. the undersigned citizens OF
Canyon City and the surrounding
country, desire the reunion at Can
yon City another year and to make
n success of it this year. and TO that
end we hereby pledge ourselves to
attend a mass meeting at the court
house on Friday, the 4th day of
April, 3 O'Clock p. m, 1902 for the
purpose of taking such steps as may
he necessary to make said reunion IL
success.
w. \. Donaldson,
Earl Cobb,
j. Ed Crawford,
NJ. C. Chamlee.
c. r. Burrow,
A. l.. Anderson.
X. A. Campbell,
+. NJ. Lester,
J. c. Pipkin,
d. NJ. Stewart,
Oscar Hunt,
A. H. Thompson,
NJ. Newman.
Mrs. NJ. c. Street,
J. A. Wansley,
W. H. Hicks,
J. II. Dunbar,
W. +. Lair,
J. n. DonohOo,
Heberd Smith,
Geo ]. Parsons,
Terry West LumberCo.
Be sure to get our prices.
SMITH, WALKER & Co.
Visiting cards so cents for
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
Wade Stephenson has return

Wade Stephenson has return
ed from a trip to Tucumcari,
New Mexico where Howard
has a lucrative position as man l.
ager of The Tucumcari Lumber
Co. Wade reports this little
frontier city as rapidly growing
and the country fast settling up
around il.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
SPECIALLY
EDITED.

If you'll read The News awhile
you'll like it. 1t holds the attention.
1t is specially edited. that's why.
Brains and not hap-hazzard go into
the makeup of The News
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
THE FACTS
IN THE CASE

Then you read Il thing you like to
feel that it's the truth. THE DALLAS
SYSTEMATICALLY NEWS gives the facts
i'm the case
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

The Lightning season will
soon be here so prepare for
war in time of peace" and have
your houses protected from
Lightning.
r. l. Feazell,
Victoria Hotel.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

F. NJ. Coulter is the man you
ought to see if you want to feel
sure you look your best. A
shave or a hair cut or both is
the thing he can do for you any
old time.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

Do not forget the fact that
the ladies of the Methodist
church will serve dinner and
supper, April 10Th. cattle sale
day. Place will be made known
later.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

DR.. Lewis, the dentist, will be
here April 10th 18th and 18th.
Three days only.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
Or. Geo. J. Parsons,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER.
Answers all calls day or night.
Office in the Canyon City Pharmacy
CANYON CITY. TEXAS.

Mr.. T. II. Wansley is able to sit
up in bed and seems to be slowly but
surely improving each day.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

AS James Russell Lowell said:
"There S d deal o solid kick.
ing in the Understanding
mule.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

Mrs. A. r. Watson and two
little children, of Weises, Idaho,
who are visiting Mrs. Watson's
uncle, Mr.. J. II. lowell were in
town Wednesday in company
with Mrs. j. II. lowell. Mrs
Watson has spent several
months visiting friends and rel
atives in Texas and Oklahoma,
and will start on her return
about the 18th.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
THE GENEVA
NURSERY co,
GENEVA, NEB.

Growers of AL kinds of hardy APP
pies, peaches, plums, pears, APP
ricots'and cherry trees, and ever
green's, ornamental trees, shrub
cry and roses OF all kinds, also
small fruit, such as Strawberries,
blackberries, raspberries, dew
berries, rhubarb. etc, all of the
finest quality. Satisfaction guar
anteed. For furtheriniormation
address
H. NJ. MILLER,
,s47 STOUT STREET, DENVER. COLO
Reference. Denver National Bank.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

FOR GOVERNOR.
Sergeant Sam W. 7. Lanham.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Hon. Ira Webster.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.
W. J. Luna.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
DR.. j. ED. CRAWFORD
Nbpsician ano Surgeon.

Patronage of the people of Canyon
City and surrounding country res.
pectfully solicited.
Office mt Canyon Drug Company.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
n. T. CLARK, M. =.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
GENERAL PRACTITIONER

Diseases of women and children a
speciality. Calls promptly answered.
Office and residence at Fanchon
Swisher county
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

Visiting cards so cents for
so cards. We do not print
C5 cards for % cents.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
0'DELL Z STEWART,
Dbpsieians ano Surgeons,


Office over Hadley Drug Company's
Calls promptly answered night or day
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

While court is in session it
would be a good time for our
progressive stock farmers to
bring some of their fine stock
into town and exhibit them.
Fine horses, colts, jacks, bulls
and cow stock would make a
good show and let the general
public know what is in the coun-
try.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03

Be sure to get our prices.
SMITH, WALKER & Co.
The stayer. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1896-1903, 1902-04-03
THE SLAYER.

Entered at the post office at Can
yon, Texas, rs second class mail
matter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Automobiles for rent Great Western Cycle
company, COL First avenue S.
Everybody goes to the Plymouth Clothing
House for Correct Dress from head to foot.
Tornado or cyclone insurance written by
the Chadbourn & Braden Insurance Agency.
Zesbaugh, ii Fifth street S, headquarters
for framing and selling pictures at deep-cut
prices.
Watch fobs OF leather and leather novelties
without numter at Barrum's trunk store, 715
NicoIlet.
Carefully selected city and farm mortgages
for sale BIZ Minnesota loan and Trust COM
pany, S13 tNioolleT avenue.
Our specia'ties, surety bonds. burglary an and :.
employers liability insurance. Fred L. Gray
company. Guaranty Loan building.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts of the northwest
Mendenhall, florist, 81 Sixth street $.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers. ETC..
and get your binding done at Century News
Store. Third street 8. near Hennepin ay.
Charles F. Witt was in police court this
morning charged with selling "a substitute for
lard, not properly labeled as such. He plead
ed guilty and was fined $2.
Fire in the attic OF the Franklin Avenue
Presbyterian church, Franklin avenue and
Twenty-third avenue S, damaged the build
Ing to the extent OF $500. The fire was set by
some boys who were smoking in the attic.
Harry Kelly and Duffey Linman, two boys
arrested for cruelty to animals. were found
guilty of disorderly conduct to-day and were
nned $40 each. They took a horse which was
tied at Third street and First avenue N Tues
day night and drove about the city, whipping
and otherwise abusing the animal
The permit for the Erick Lund and John
stene fiat building, in Sunnyside, was taken
out yesterday. The basement is already
under way. This indicates that opposition
by nearby residents to the building Is not
strong enough to prevent the erection OF this
big fat building at 906-909 w Franklin.
John Peterson. John Wright and Amos
Forbes were in police court to-day, charged
with the theft OF driving whip valued at 3
cents. The whip was the property OF r. H,
Forbes was found guilty, and, as ne Is but II
years old was placed under the care OF the
probation officer The other two were dis
missed. s~. ...-..z< ~-
Michael Carol, u years of age, residing at
oil Bryant avenue N, was In police court
this morning on a charge OF assault and bat
terry preferred by Miss Margaret Hefner. It
appears that Carol met the young lady and a
young man on the sidewalk the night of July
4, and in an alteration over the right Of
way, struck the girl with his umbrella. Judge
Holt fined him $40. -
James Flynn, First street barber, was
fined SO this morning for being drunk. He
was arrested last night at Washington and
First avenue S, by Patrolmen Flood and
Fern, while abusing the plain clothes men
and the whole police department OF the city.
He was warned by the officers to keep the
peace, but refused to do so and was arrested.
He fought but was landed in the central sta
tion after a hard fight. .--ss. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
C0NYENT]I0Ns n WORK DONE.
THE LUTHER LEI AGuE ApJouRNs
II VIII Meet In, Bnnalo I'm 1eo4.-s
New tOfiloafs Are
Elected.

The fifth annual convention OF the
Luther League of America, in session at
st. Paul, adjourned last night to meet
at Buffalo in 1904 IS.
eOficers were elected as follows:
President, William G. Stoever. Philadel-
5phia; secretary, Rev. Charles II. Hunton.
Columbus, Ohio; statistical secretary, G.
G. Grauer, Buffalo; literary secretaries,
Rev. Charles Z. Fry, Philadelphia, and
George H. Schnur, h Chillicothe, Ohio;
treasurer, John F. sninkey Rochester,
N. Y; executive board, e. r.. Ellert, New
York city; W. L. Heinrich, Buffalo, N. ";
I. S. Runon, New York city; Rev L. l..
Smith, Strausburg, Va; G.. A. Baldwin,
Rochester, Pa; f. A. Hartrant, Phila-
delphia; L. M. Kuhnz, Omaha, Neb.; H. T..
Hungerford, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Dr. Zieg-
Ter, Cincinnati, Ohio: M. C. Olson, Chi
cago.
Addresses were made, by Frank A.
Hartrant; Dr.sC. A.. Swenson, president OF
Bethany college, Lndsburg, Kan. Rev.
DR.. J. H. Harpst er and Rev. M. J. Bieber,
Binghamton NJ Y.T 5:
A resolution was passed thanking Miss
Stone tor her address, "long to Be re-
membered as conspicuous feature OF the
convention
This morning ride was taken to Fort
Smelling by the delegates and steamer
ride to Minnehaha from the fort. The
trip to Minneapolis was made on street
cars, where the -four mills and other
sights were taken In. Some OF the Luth-
Grams went to the seminaries in the Mid
way district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
EXPENSES
Balance Of Over $r4,ooo in Court
Expense Fund.
EXPENSES HIGHER THAN IN, 1901
Nearly s6,5oo More spent for Roads
and Bridges Past SIX Months
Than Year Ago.

. The fear has been expressed that there
might be deficit at the end Of the year
in the item OF court expenses II the
present rate Of expense is kept up. The
county statement up to July / has Just
been issued. 1t shows substantial ball
ance to the credit OF the courts fund OF
ST., ,231.58, Last year for the first six
months, the court expenses were only
about two thousand dollars less than for
this year. The Increase In salaries has
made the difference.
Last year the county In the same period
spent $27, ,452.72 for roads, bridges and
cycle paths. This year 1t has expended
s33,944.62, nearly $500 more. It is for
the board Of tax levy to say whether it
is wise to expend public funds so ,lavishly
for Just those items. It has cost more
also to run the poor farm this year. The
following figures show the totals expended
for the various accounts for the firest six
months OF 1901, as compared with the six
months just closed
EXPENDED JANUARY TO JULY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
MONKEY. ABOUT TOWN
one of Gentrys'%"Firen mem Taking a
49, Vacation.

OnS OF GentrySe|'F1FenA enAen, i hfAAA3HSsf1
= Vacation.
one small monkey with liberal edu-
cation and wild love for freedom Is
somewhere at large in Minneapolis. In
the meantime his place in the fire de-
partment at; the Gentry Dog and Pony
Show is being taken by assubstltute and
the Gentry management has offered re-
ward for the wanderer. The situation Is
somewhat peculiar, as Minneapolis small
boys have never had any extended expert
ence in hunting monkeys. This monk es-
capped early in the week with another
large one which was recaptured. The lit
tie fellow was too spry, however, and for
five days has been enjoying life al freseo.
One day he was seen near Second avenue
S and Franklin, but before the Gentry
people could be notified he had jumped
from tree to tree and disappeared. An
other day report came that he was in
the rear Of some apartment buildings on
Ninth avenue S. but he Skinned up a con-
ductor pipe when approached, ran chat
tering over the roots and made good his
escape down the other side. The ,"monk"
can live on in this fashion in Mime
apolis until cold weather, finding food
around back doors or in garden patches,
and it appears to be up to the Gentry
people to break in a new fireman and
strike the wanderers name from the; de-
partment payroll.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
.LYCEUM [. IS LEASED.
dick Ferris to Open It Fair Week
With Stock Company.
ADDsANEW THEATER TO THE LIST
House to he ThoroughIy overhauled
-Prices to Run From Ten
to Fifty Cents.

It is definitely settled that Minneapo-
lis Is to have at least one more regular
theater the coming season. The syndicate
that owns the Metropolitan and the Ly-
ceum, composed of L. N. Scott, Lac STAT
ford and Jacob Lift, has leased the Ly-
ceum to Dick Ferris, who will open the
house for the season fair week with q
stock company. Mr.. Ferris is an expert
enced manager and will put in first
class company and furnish 1t with hrst-
class plays He will have four companies
next season, two on the road and Two
playing in stock. The road companies
are Ferris Comedians and the Grace
Hayward company, while the stock COM
panies will be those at Omaha and Mime
apolis
The Lyceum, which is one OF the pret-
tiest and best arranged playhouses in the
country, will be thoroughly ,overhauled
and renovated. The electric lighting
fifteen years, will be replaced with new
and modern system and the decorations
and carpetings will be renewed. The
worst feature of the Lyceum Is its un-
comfortable seats and If there were time
before the opening OF the season these
would be pulled out entirely and new ones
put 1t. AS it is impossible to fill SO
large contract in so short time, the
present seats will be upholstered and
fixed UP as we'll as possible and the new
ones will come later.
The success OF the Frawley company at
the Metropolitan in the warm season Is
convincing evidence that Minneapolis will
support good company. Mr.. Ferris
scale of prices will run from 10 cents for
gallery seats and 25 cents for balcony
seats to SO cents on the ground floor.
The personnel Of the Ferris company can
not yet be announced, as many of the
people are yet to be engaged The syn
dicate believes that the new theater, so
far from hurting the business OF the
Metropolitan and the Bijou, will really
help it by educating a new clientage Of
theater geers to enjoy the theater.
Many of these will become occasional pat
rons of the higher priced attractions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
H. N. LEIGHTON's CANDIDACY
He May Try, fora school Board
/. {. Place.

Alderman H. N. Leighton is possible can
didate for the republican nomination for
member of the school board. Mr.. Leighton
supposed that when he announced that he
would not be a candidate for denomination for
alderman he was putting himself wholly out
Of the line OF all political preferment But
his friends In the third ward insist that he
is too valuable a man to the city to be lost
wholly from public life, and they are urging
him to consent to- become q candidate for the
school board. A large delegation Of North
Side republicans waited upon him last wees
to this end Mr.. Leighton IL said to be in
a measure willing to serve the city in the
above capacity and II he refuses to come
into the field it will undoubtedly be due to
his unwillingness TO throw any obstacle in the
way Of DR.. Force. who is candidate for
denomination. Both come from the same seq
tion OF the city. The. third ward republican
aldermanic candidates are said to be; con-
vinced that Alderman Leighton's name would
add more strength to- the ward ticket than
any other candidate from that section. He
has the matter under advisement. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
THE. PARK CONCERTS
(. p. Band This Week, Journal
Newsboys' Band Next Week. !.

b ~ s
Thousands Of music lovers showed
hearty appreetationof the free concert
given last evening. at Loring park by the
X. p. band. The program of ten num-
bers was exceptionally we'll selected, and
was given most artistic rendition. Byron
Ayars, the leader, 5had excellent control
Of the batons and the band played with
fine technique aha d spirit. which unade1the
audience insistent in it's demand for en-
cores. concert will be given this eve
ming at Logan park: ~, .sss5,t K
The program FOR next weeks park music
by The Journal, NeWsboys' band is: Sun
day matinee, FatrView park; Sunday eve-
ming, Riverside Monday evening, Window
park; Wednesday, Van Cleve; Thursday,
Lorings park; rtday, sRowderhorn; Satur-
day, Elliot.
The total amount of subscriptions re-
ceived for the free concerts up to date is
$2,535:50 The amount previously reported
was $2,103,35. .E.t1s4: ~ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

For Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with possibly local showers; warm
er in south portion tonight; southerly
winds. For Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy
and possibly threatening tonight and Satur-
day, with showers: southwest winds For
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, with possibly showers in north portion;
warmer, tonight: south to southwest winds.
For Iowa-Increasng cloudiness tonight,
with probably showers in west portion; satur-
day, probably local showers; slightly warmer;
east to south winds. For North Dakota, part
ly cloudy to- night and Saturday, with possibly
local showers; slightly warmer tonight; vari-
able winds. For South Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday, with possibly local
showers; warmer in east portion tonight; va
riable winds. For Montana-Generally' fair
tonight and Saturday; cooler Tonight; vart-
able winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Give q Banquet In Honor of Prest.
- So Schurman. 5G5. r., -

Give Banquet In Honor of Prest.
Schurman. ,.s IA
President Jacob Gould Schurman OF Cor
nell university was the guest Of honor last
night at a dinner given by. the Cornell North
western Alumni association at the Minne-
apols Club. 49, =
e. L. Crooker acted as toastmaster and all
the members present were called upon for i'm
promptu speeches. President schurman made
tho address of the evening, discussing ath-
letics at Cornell 80 y '.-,t5 .. :
The association also held its annual cleo
ton, and the following officers were elected
tor the ensuing year: E. III. Croker. st. Paul,
president; w E. Branhall, Minneapolis, vice
president; sewall Andrews, Minneapolis.
secretary: Theodore Wetmore, Minneapolis,
and F. M. Catlin, St.. Paul, executive COM
mittee. a.=-1.sf& = i-s~Et
The alumni present were: sss* -1<@ F..
President, Jacob Gould schuranaI, Professor
Granerud, University Of Minnesota; John
Schlafter, Toledo, Ohio; Judge Frank T. Will
son, Saltwater; Judge James o'Neill, Neills-
Vile. Wis; "A. Ia. Ewing, River Fails. Wis;
F. G. Whitney, Austin, MIMI. F: s. Mont
fort, ST. Paul; Otto Kueffner, William 2.
Bramhall, M. B. Conable, Professor J.: g.
Moore, University Of Minnesota; Harry sny-
der, f. L. Croker, University OF Minnesota;
Theodore Wetmore, G. Roy Clark, W: 3.
Pattin, r.. D: jackson, h. R. Esterly. H. B.
Strait. Charles II. Briggs, Dr., Asa s.. Will
cox, S. McLauohlin. F. c.. Lawrence. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
To Be Held in st. Paul, Aug. II to
80 Aug. 13. -

To Be Held in ST. Paul, Aug. IL to
- Aug. 13. s. -,
The following civil service examinations
are announced to be held in the. federal
building at St. Paul: s@.. -
Aug. 11-Teacher, Indian service, age limit
20 years. salary $780, =
Aug. 12-Electrotyper, Philippine service
age 70 years or over, salary $1,400; provincial
supervisor, Philippine service, age 20 OF over,
salary 1900 to $4,000; nautical expert, hydro
graphic office, age 90 or over, salary 81, 900:
Aug. 12-13-Interpreter (Arabic, Turkish
Persian, Greek, Levant and French Ian
guages), age 20 or over; salary $1,000; hydro
graphic surveyor, age 20 or over, salary 81, 500;
miscellaneous computer, age 20 or over salary
5000. - ..: y 2.,.,.. $ =:
Sept. 1o-Japanese interpreter (male), immi-
grafton service, Honolulu. Hawaii, age 20 OF
over, salary 81 per diem. a-,~
Blanks may be obtained by addressing
the secretary Of the board Of civil service
examiners at St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
NEAR THE TOP
Where Minnesota Stands as 8
Creamery State.

Minnesota st tands sixth among the
states Of the union in the quantity and
value of its creamery products, butter,
cheese and condensed milk. According
to the census bureau, New York ranks
first, Wisconsin second, with Iowa, Illi-
nois and Pennsylvania also leading this
state. The figures for Minnesota for 1900
are as follows: T.. = = = :
( Number Df establishments. 596: capital ! in
vested; s2,2e4,8Ss; value of products, $s,479,
1896; wage earners, 900; wages, $sss,224; mill
used in making butter, S27,5s2,7ss pounds;
milk used in making cheese %, ,145, ,681 pounds
cream sold, 37o,s99 gallons; butter sold, Al,
lie, 40 pounds; cheese sold, :, 2S9. 900 pounds
According to these figures the product
amounts to IS for every inha bitant Of the
state ->s :*a,. ~. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
BACK TO KOREA

Graham Lee Will Return to His
Work Next Week.
Rev Graham Lee, missionary OF the
Presbyterian board Of foreign missions in
Korea, who has been spending years
vacation in and near Minneapolis with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee 1852 Henne-
pin, will leave for Korea on Tuesday. He
will sail from San Francisco: Aug. - I,
spending the intervening time in that
city. Although the Lees have not been
home for years, and they have a pros
pect of eight more before they can return
to the United States, they are eager for
their work in the foreign field: II.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
MISS BROOKS TO LEAVE
ST.; Paul's Primary. Supervisor: Is. G

St.; Paul's Primary Supervisor Is Co
= - s. ing to Baltimore. ."z
Miss Sarah G. Brooks. for many years
supervisor Of the primary work in the St.
Paul schools, has severad her connection with
the St. Paul schools. She has accepted the
position of principal of the Teachers Train
ing school of Baltimore. Miss Brooks has
done splendid service for the St. Paul schools
and her resignation is said to be due to dis
satisfaction with the demoralized conditions
in the management Of the schools there fol-
lowing, the, infusion Of ring politics into the
board Of education - = s,, -. - T r. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
$4,000 BLAZE IN ST. PAUL
Box g. Lumber Company
Warehouse Destroyed. S'..~.

The two story frame warehouse Of the
villaume Box and Lumber company at
Indiana and Water Streets ST.. Paul, was
entirely destroyed by fire last night, in!
volving loss of $4,000. The building
and contents were fully covered by insur-
ance. The fire started in the bioler room
in the rear of the warehouse, and it was,
with great difficulty that the main plant
which faces on Chicago avenue, was
savnH @-. -".-' II. -. r. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Spring Chickens -. .......
USED A. RAZOR

Alfred Oden, n Laborer, Attempts to
Kill Himself. =
Alfred Oden, laboring man, residing
at 2405 Tenth avenue S, attempted to
commit suicide this morning by cutting
his throat. He secured a razor and
made deep cut in his throat, nearly sew
ering the windpipe and just missing the
jugular vein. He was taken to the city
hospital and the physicians think he will
recover.
: Odin had been drinking heavily. He is
about 45 years of age and has wife and
five children. $50 .~-