davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

ore q TIE zz.os- p5rizrsse things - -
sCrlc Is tha zlzr1zl FTsgl1+EssEz &
raa ard zzfe--S- /. WeskiT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicano.

Chicago, March 2o.-CattIe-Receipt 100
S. 5GI7 90; poor to medium. $425q6.40;
stockers and feeders S2.50d5. 90: cows. 81 %
$500; heifers. s2.59GI5.75; Gamers, 8. 25G
go: bulls, g .50G5 10; calves, s.. 50Q6 90;
Texas fed steers, S5.O0G600
Hogs-Receipts today 1900: Monday
a. 200; market steady. Mixed and butchers
1896 80: good to choice heavy s6.75lI6. IS;
rough heavy s6.40d6.7o: light, S6.2j06. 60;
bulk of sales, S6.45sI6. 50.
Sheep-Receipts 4e0; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers s5.O0q6. 40;
fair TO choice mixed s4.25G490; western
sheep and yearlings. $425Q5.S5; native
lambs S425Q6e0; western lambs $5.0016.65.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
Receipts: Cattle, S,123; hogs. Q, sos;
sheep, 2,4S3.
Shipments: Cattle. 2.46S; hogs, 4,s7s;
sheep, 923.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
a WlDE-OPEN LETTER
speciolly 20 thst Great Army of SexGsIiy
Weak Msn Who have been Hoodwinked
GHd DesFeEded BY the Worse Ghsn
infamous sOurtebaHks VINO
Disgrace the Medicine
EuSineSSs

q. Geo. s. Beck, Proprietor Of fsW6ndef.
Workers." tho Greatest end Best REM
edy Tor Al Kinds OF Sexual Weakness
shat the World Has Ever kHown, Throws
Another Bomb into the Camp Of the
Sharks Who Prey upon Tire Fears of Weak
Men. and Offers Their Victims the Beae-
St OF His Great Remedy at Costs
Ny DEAR Brothers More than 90. COO perrns-
hent cures during the past three years prove that
ny Wonder-Workers" are a God-seod to weak
Iaen everywhere. There Is not q case Of Lost
Manhood, Night or Day Losses, VaTicocele Sexual
Weakness or Nervous Troubles Of any kind any
where on earth mo matter whether caused by over
work, self-abuse or wory: and no matter whether
the man be old or youngl that Wonder-Workers''
vii fail to cure quicker and at less expense than
any other remedy made anywhere IN the world II
simply used let home. at your work., one tablet at
cose three times day. They cured me IN less
than one months time. at the sge Of forty-fonr
years when J. like you, lacked that vitality without
which person Is q man only IN name, and after
had been nearly ruined By the frauds and fakirs
who disgrace the medicine business. ask you &c
bear in mind thatl the only man in the world II
the business who has soiennly sworn that the
medicine he sells cured himself and that the names
q ell who buy il VIII be held sacred s0IsTeT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
fresh. 134ai4c
Kansas City.

ter market was easy; creamery 2s4z652c:
dairy 1911 G25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
ST. Louis.

St. Louis. March 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
200. all Texans. Market steady to a shade
higher Beef steers. 50. 75d6.40; stock
ers and feeders, So G0fJ5 10; COWS and heit-
ers. s.. 25GI5. IS: Texas steers, 81. scat. IS;
cows and heifers 50. 10fI4. 50.
Hogs-Receipts. 800. Market steady to
strong Pigs and lights. S. 2596.50; pack
ers S5-50d6. Is; butchers. Sc. 6o46.95.
Sheep-Receipts, none. Market steady.
Natives, 81 500 50; lambs, $5.5eG6. 70;
snr-ines Sc Sn11n ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
Kansas City.

Kansas City. No, March 29-Cattle-Re-
Ceipts, So: for the week, 5000; last week,
q 900. Weeks business shows another
advance on all siaughtering and on best
feeding stock; common stock cattle bare
" steady; top for native steers, for week
and season, Go; fair to good. S5.OoQ6. 80 I:
stockers and feeders, s.. O0G3 .55; western
fed steers. s. O0G6 %; Texas and Indian
steers, 81. 50d6.20; cows, g. 5Gd5.0; native
COWS. s.. 5od4.50: heifeTs, 81 00ff5.00 can
ners. 81. sea-. 80; bulls, s3.50d5. %; calves,
81 .50d6.Oo
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market opened
steady 10 strong: closed weak. Receipts
for the week. 5000. compared with s..
GOO last week. The advance this week
was 45c on heavy and soc on light
weights Top price today and for the
week. $685.: bulk of sales. Sc. scat. 50;
heavy S6.S0d6.95: mixed. S6-6GQ6.S5; light,
S6 25d6. s.. pigs s.. seas %
Sheep-Receipts, 220; for the week. To-
600 Supply Largely fed western lambs;
gain for the week of 25c. Native lambs,
81 40GI6S5; western, S5.35G6.75, native
wethers. $5.2oG5-70; western. - 2ea2 %;
warnings S5.1506.15; ewes 81 .S045.25;
stockers and feeders 50 00d5 ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
Still
7 talking
Wheels

More Bicycles viii be
ridden this summer than
ever before. The Imperial
Bicycle stands the harder
usage as we'll as other
wheels stand pleasure rid
ing. So to $50, on time.
All kinds of repairing
quickly and neatly done.
Work called for and de
liyered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

CATTLE SALES
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Mixed Recipe.


"A fashionable young lady visited
rocking school the other afternoon,
wheH1 her attention was equally divid-
ed between new dress worn by an
acquaintance and the directions for
making cake. Upon returning home
she undertook to write down the recipe
for making the cake for her mother,
and the old lady was paralyzed when
she read the following:
"Take two pounds of -four, three
rows Of plating down the front, the
whites of two eggs cut bias, a pint of
milk ruffled round the neck, half pound
currants with seven yards of bead
trimming. grated lemon peel with
Spanish lace fichu; stir well and add
a semifitting paletot with visite sleeves.
Butter the pan with Brazilian topaz
necklace and garnish with icing and
passementerie. Bake in moderately
hot oven until the skirt is tucked from
the waist down on either side and fin-
ish with large satin rosettes."
Her mother said she, wouldn't eat
such a cake, and she thought these new
tangled ideas in cooking ought to be
frowned down.-Michigan Badger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Ono Of rieis,. cr..y Jokes.

In his biography of Eugene Field
Slason Thompson says that shortly aft
er the humorisfs arrival in Chicago 1t
occurred to him one bleak day in De-
cember that 1t was time the people
knew there was a stranger in town.
80 he arrayed himself in long linen
duster. buttoned up from knees to col
lar, put an old straw hat on his head
and. taking a shabby book under one
arm and,a paif leaf fan in his hand. he
marched all the way down Clark street.
past the city hall, to the once Every
where along the route he was greeted
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

Think what that means. Instead OF
river Of water this is river of land
1t would make solid stream of earth
FIVE feet deep and nine feet wide, flow.
ing night and day as fast as man can
walk. four miles an hour, all sliding
down of the northern half of the coun.
try toward the sea. Year in. year out
that endless line of earth goes on. 1t
would take force of more than $4,000
men working in eight hour shifts to
throw the dirt into the stream. suppos-
ing the river bed were rigid and an In.
exhaustble supply of dirt on the bank.
1t would make $4,000. 900 wagon loads
every year.
"But here--what are the use of such
figures? Below Vicksburg-and above
1t. too, to an extent-we have the earth
itself to speak for 1t. Except for the
occasional fragments Of the line of
bluffs along the eastern edge below
here which bob up at Fort Adams, at
Natchez. at Grand Gulf, at Baton
Rouge. at Port Hudson, there is moth.
Ing about the level Of the high water
river except the artificial levees. These
are In places miles back, great earthen
banks, sometimes thirty feet high or
more, sodded and free from trees.
which protect the wonderfully fertile
region behind them.
And all this level country which
the river overfows and fertilizes is
constantly increased by this river of
dirt which the Mississippi brings down
from the inner region, gathered all the
way from the Rockies to the Allegha-
MES, Sometimes the river starts to eat
away this land that It has made. In
single summer, II 1t will. 1t eats away
half mile OF 1t out of some bend. 1t
cuts 1t out sometimes an acre at a
bite and takes with it forests, houses.
levees and all else.
THE river Is not uniformly moving
stream. One side or the middle moves
swiftly; the other parts are still or
sluggish. Sometimes even these run
up stream, The swift part is the chan
mel current and runs In the deepest sec.
tions. 1t makes crossings whenever
driven off shore by promontory.
These crossings are dumping places
for the surplus earth the river Las
picked up IN the bend 1t is eating"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

with Jeers or plying words, as his APP
pearance excited the mirth or commits
GRAFTON Of the passersby.
When he reached the entrance to The
Daily News Office he was followed by
a motley crowd of noisy urchins, whom
he dismissed with grimace and The
cabalistic gesture with which Nicholas
Kooran perplexed and repulsed An.
tony van Corlear from the battlement
Of the fortress on Rensselaersteln.
Then, closing the door in their aston
ished faces. he mounted the two flights
of stairs to the editorial rooms, where
he recounted. with the glee OF the 10y
he was in such things, the success of
his Joke.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
COMING
Back to His Old
Home.
Rev.. E. R, Willard to
Return to Akron.
Will be Pastor Of Wooster Ave.
Reformed Church.

Rev. p. r. willard is to return to
Akron. and this will be welcome news
to his multitude of friends here. He
will be pastor of the Wooster ave.
Reformed church at Wooster ave. and
Bell St, which is soon to be dedicated.
The pastorate will involve less work
that Rev. Willard had as pastor Of
Grace Reformed church prior to his
going to Canal Fulton two years ago,
but it Is certainty that under his
guidance the new Akron church will
grow rapidly. No one who knows him
could conceive of Rev. willard fold
ing his hands in idleness.
38Of the coming to Akron of Rev. Will
Hard, the Canal Fulton Signal says:
The Rev. q. r. willard has re-
signed the pastorate of the Fulton
Reformed church, having accepted a
call from the congregation of the
Wooster ave. Reformed church at
Akron. He will preach his first SER
mon at Akron, July 6, but will not
remove his family to that place until
September.
The call comes unanimously. The
t. NJ,
ly organized with 112 members from
the Grace Reformed church, of Ak
ron, of which Mr.. Willard was pastor
for nine years, previously to coming
to Fulton, and into whose member
ship he received nearly 700 persons.
One-half of the members Of the Woos-
ter ave. church are persons who join
ed the Grace church during Mr.. VIII
liard's pastorate.
Nh. Willard regards his new
charge as offering fine field for
work and usefulness, though the
charge, at present, involves consid
cradle pecuniary sacrifice. Mr.. VII
lard hopes, however, to see the men,
bership grow to three hundred, with
a Sunday school of corresponding
size. The congregations new edifice
is now nearing completion, and will
be dedicated Sunday, June Is.
Rev. Mr.. Willard became the pas
tor of the Fulton Reformed church,
Jan. 1, 1900, coming here from Ak
ron. During his pastorate. here, he
has received AZ persons into the
church; has attended 80 funerals, most
of them in this vicinity, and has Off
ciated at 20 marriages, most of which
took place at the parsonage, The an
nouncement of Mr.. Williard's intention
of leaving created general regret, not
only in Reformed circles. but among
citizens generally, for Mr.. Willard
had won and held the friendship and
esteem of people Of every creed and
in every walk of life.
Mr.. willard promises that he will
return to Fulton from time to time
to fill the local pulpit until regular
pastor shall be engaged
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
TURNED DOWN AND OUT.
And How the Victim Managed 10
balance the Account.

And How the victim MapsseS to
balance the Account. ,s.
II wanted the influence OF the con.
gresham from my district In certain
matter" said a Michigan man as he
was story telling at Detroit hotel the
other evening, 80 I bied me down to
Washington to have an interview lie
was boarding at private house and
had room Off the parlor. was asked
to sit down and wait while colored
man took in my card, and as the door
was left ajar heard the congressman
say as he looked at my card.
Blank? Blank? think know
him. Is he in liquor, JamesT
1" Il don't think so SIR
"'Does he look shabbyT
."Well, you may call it shabby
"'Seems to be hard up, does her
Il think he does, SIR
"'Yes, he is probably here to strike
me for at least So James, did you tell
him that was inY
"'No, sir. I told him I'd see if you
were
"'That's right. You may return to
him and say that you are sorry to an
nounce the fact that left for Boston
this morning
eyes, SIR
"'And won't be back for ten days.'
ayes, SIR
"'And meanwhile your advice to him
is to drop in and see one Of the other
representatives from my state
"'Yes, SIR
II was duly turned down and out"
laughed the victim, "but I got even
next day when encountered the gen.
tleman on the street. He tried to dodge
me, but walked up and slapped him
or the back and said:
Hello, old boy! had little mat
ter that would have put $4,000 in cash
into your pocket; but, not finding you
at home yesterday, turned it over to
Representative -
"'The ~ you didv gasped my dear
old friend as he turned all sorts Of COL
ors. And we have been as strangers
since that day."-Detroit Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Praise of Work Wen Done.

Perhaps there is nothing else so
productive Of cheerful. helpful service
as the expression Of approval or praise
Of work well done. and yet there is
nothing SO grudgingly, SO meagerly
given by employers. Many Of them
seem to think that commentator is
demoralizing and that the voicing Of
appreciation will lead to listlessness
and the withdrawal of energy and In.
terest. This eyinces but poor knowl.
edge of human nature, which is al
ways hungering for approbauon. But
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
The Baseball Rooter.


When the pad is on the catcher and the
pitchers in his place,
And the batter keeps his optics on the
distance to first base,
Then the tension is tremendous on the
truly loyal fan
Who is handing out instructions just 40
swiftly as he cam
And thrill OF apprehension hits the UNI
pire in the spine,
When the rooter's on the bleacher and
the coacher's on the line.
When the rooter's on the bleacher and
the sun is blazing down.
Then we lose all thought Of labor and the
other cares of town,
And we HE upon the street car, where the
passengers are thick.
And fellow has to hang on with his
eyebrows. II he'll stick.
TIL they dump us at the ball park where
the fence is mostly sign.
When the rooter's on the bleacher and
the coacher's on the line.
When the rooter's on the bleacher. oh, the
soul inspiring shout
When the umpire says the player on the
other side Is out!
Oh. the anarchistic outbreak when the
robber says the same
OF player on the home team when we re
hghting for the game.
And wouldn't be the umpire, who can't
please either nine,
Or the rooter on the bleacher or the
coacher on the line.
When the rooter'a on the bleacher, then
the gentle 'damsels so t
In the middle of the grand stand, and they
murmur soft and low
That the game is "just too lovely" II ID
charming" dear" and Cute"
And they reckon every player by the
wrinkles In his suit N2
And they think some good fly paper to
catch flies with would be fine,
When the rooter's on the beacher and
the coacher's on the line. w
Baltimore American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
The Amenities,

'There is great deal in having
servants who are accustomed to the
ways of good society" said the ex-
pertenced housekeeper
1--WE have been remarkably fortunate
In that respect" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. "Our new girl won't do
thing we tell her unless we. say
please '"-Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
A. RIVER OF LAND. !.

Astonishing Amount of Earth That
Flows Down the mississippi.
"The capacity of the Mississippi for
6lling up canals and old channels is
something awful" says John Swain in
Ainslee's, Government engineers have
found that the amount of solid matter
annually carried past Vicksburg in sus.
pension is enough to make block Of
earth 800 feet high and mile square.
Fifty feet off the top Of this is spread
around on the valley between here and
the sea. and the rest goes out into the
gulf OF Mexico to build up more CONT.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

Stockson Bonds-Poor Lambley! He
never could get on the right side of the
market.
Cutten Kewpons-Oh. but he has
been for the last three months or so.
Stockson Bonds-Really? What
Cutten Kewpons-The outside. Hes
quit.-Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
QUICK AMI trfECTiVE.
Getting an Audience Safely Ont cf n
Burning Hall.
$40 s. Main st. Peo. phone, 1880

Getting an Audience Safely Ont cf n
Burning Hall.
Panic stricken, the stage manager
rushes to tho chairman of the school
entertainment committee.
"The hall is on fire." he exclaims.
'If we tell the audience, there will be
riot, and many will be killed in the
rush to- get out; If we do not tell them,
they will all be burned. Oh, what
shall we do%
Now, the chairman is man of cool.
ness and ingenuity. Stepping quietly
before the curtain. he says:
"Ladies and gentlemen, we will next
be entertained by Miss Winnie Wur
deigh, the we'll known elocutionist,
who will render 'Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight
AS by magic the audience fits from
the hall, one by one, until pought but
the empty seats is left to satiate the
furious appetite Of the red Demon
Judge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Her Consolation.

At confirmation at Shassburg the
bishop asked of 9 pretty soubrette the
usual question of the heidelberg cate>
chism:
what is your only consolation in
life and de9thy'
The neophyte biushed and hesitated,
The FIRST question was repeated. and
then she stammered out:
'"The young shoemaker in the next
street."-London Tit Bits.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

Z Mr., Van Albert-Great Scottl Why
|are not all these dishes washed?
Mrs. Van Albert-Because the cook
rs using the kitchen table.
Mr.. Van Albert--In what way?
Mrs. Van Albert-She is playing a
game Of pingpong with the policeman.
-Brooklyn Life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
cou1dn,t Use ,Em Again.

Mickey-Wot made yer quit yer job.
Jimmie?
Jimmie-Cos de boss had a record Of
all me relations wot died last summer,
an he wouldn't let me use none of 'em
over again. If don't get new Job
1 can't see no ball games.-Judge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
SELF sncr,iacilnuur,.,.. e.

"Mr. Gumstick is one of the most
self sacrificing men know Of" said
Miss Cayenne.
'In what way7"
"He takes chances on becoming ut
terly demoralized in order to find out
what books he ought to prevent other
people from reading" - Washington
Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

II suppose" said the easterner sar,
castically, you never have single cy-
clone in your country"
Fright you are" replied the Kansan
hoastfully. 1--WE never have anything
less than a bicyclone or tricyclone
here."-Catholic Standard and Times.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

how mistaken such views are is shown
by the loyal and unstlnted servios Civ.
en- to those large minded men who
treat their employees as members of
family committed to their care.-Suc-
cess.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Physically, Not Mentally.

Dick-You were born to be writor.
Charlie.
Charlie Qolushlngly)--Ah, you've seen
some of the things I've turned Off.
Dick--No, l was thinking what
splendid ear you have for carrying
pen.-Stray Stories.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Her Picturs.

She-I took this picture while abroad.
He-What is 1t?
she-Well, that building that stands
up perfectly straight is the leaning
tower of Pisa; those leaning buildings
are the perpendicular edifices adjacent.
Puck
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

No one now disputes the
fact that S. & G.'s coffees,
teas and sugar are right in
price and quality. The
question is are YOU using
them?
B o tn phones. Postals
free. Prompt delivery.
SCHUMACHER q GAMMETER,
le4 s. Howard at.
s. & G. BLOCK.
CHINA G. JAPAN TEA STORE.
Both Phones, 526.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Need Not Be Idle,

Mr.. Pitt-It is now advisable to cut
out meat to large extent from tha
daily bill OF fare.
Mr.. Penn = Well, that will at all
events provide work for the carving
knife.-Pittsburg hronicle-Telegraph
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
The Only Scientific Medicines In
&a y &C. 80
the World.

While built Homeopahcw
and therefore differ all
composition and mode preparation
medical science include the principles recently
The Preparations will restore he
their will prolong life all
Get of booklets Short
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

"What II the best thing for black
eyer" asked the man Of pugilistic tend
encies.
."Oh, small piece of raw beefsteak."
Eyes, but supposlng you are not
millionaire ?-Washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

1t Is well enough to make hay whils
the sun shines, but II there were no
rainy weather there would be no hay
to make.- Saturday Evening Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

"You seem pretty pleased, consider.
ing your accident"
"Sure! The Jokes on Robinson. This
is his umbrella just borrowed.
York Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Only Reaaon For II

Only Reason For 1t.
$50 your wife has decided not to
move this springY'
eyes. You see, the limit of the en-
durance of the furniture has been
reached" ."-Chicago Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23

Yacht racing is one of the chief a.
versions in the Hawaiian IsaadA sasJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-23
Select from list printed herewith.

THE ENk PREPARATIONS founded
practical experiments times repeated
nvariable
ievocable interchangeable
The Washington times., 1902-09-06
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE
INSANE FROM ILLNESS
A Bellevue Hospital Clerk
Leaps From Window.
Long Time Employe of Establishment
Threatened Several Times to
End His Life.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-Driven insane
by suffering. William James Kinnard,
for years property clerk of Bellevue
Hospital, this morning hurled himself
from the window of his home and,
striking the pavement. died instantly.
KiEnard was sixty years old. and
several times recently threatened to
take his life, and his wife, who is only
twenty-three years DID,, kept a close
watch on him. He was a paralytic. able
TO move about only in an invalid chair.
Crawled Out of Bed.
This morning early he managed to
crawl out of bed and wheel himself to
the window. Then. climbing on the sill.
he threw himself head foremost to the
street below. His wife knew nothing of
the tragedy until the janitor and a no
licerian with several men bearing
kinnard's body on stretcher, pounded
on the door of the apartment and
awakened her. An hour or 50 later the
woman was found in a hysterical con-
dition in her rooms. She was unable to
control herself, and had to be cared for
by neighbors.
kinnard during the last few months.
has been unable to perform mis- duties
at Bellevue. A stroke of paralysis had
rendered him almost helpless. His suf-
fering and his inability to work preyed
on his mind. Frequently he said. ac-
cOrding to his wife. that he would kill
himself, but had never before actually
attempted 20 do so.