davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
RAILROAD NOTES.
f.. Vincent of the Erie Dispatch,
xpected from Boise today,


+. f. Vincent OF the Erie Dispatch,
Is expected from Boise today.
j. L. Moore. commercial agent Of the
San Pedro who has been east Is expect
ed back today.
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent Swan of the
Rio Grande system who has been in the
city left for his home in Denver last
night.
Henry Lidyard chief clerk TO c. A..
Walker. general agent OF the Chicago &
Northwestern. is in Chicago on va
cation.
T.. Il. Calvin, assistant general man
ager of the oregon Short Line,i Is making
tour Of Inspection over the Idaho
branches
Mrs. L. j. Keys wife OF the popular
Short Line ticket agent, will leave for
the east Saturday night to be gone
a month or two,
j. a. Foley OF the Illinois Central. s.
" Derrah, asst. general freight agent
Of the Rio Grande, and W. s. Mander-
field Of the Northwestern, spent yester-
day IN Ogden.
A. l.. Jones, who has been connected
with the engineering work on the Salt
Lake system at the other end, arrived
In town today from San Francisco
lie will have charge of the engineering
work below Calientes.
r. f. Swan, assistant general pas
scnger agent Of the Rio Grande at Den
yer, Is In the city, Although connect
ed with the system for the past eight
An
est season for travel he has ever
known.
r. l., Langtln, the general mechanical
engineer of the company at Denver,
says the force at the shops will be dou-
bed as soon as the machines can be
Installed. AS soon as the changes In
the plans for the new depot are made,
bids Will be advertised for.
The Rio Grande system Is making
great improvements between Salt Lake
and Ogden, Near Pennington over g.
0,000 yards OF dirt have been removed
and the track lowered in places over
20 feet. At other places II has been
raised When finished the road will
have an even grade from ogden to
Provo.
superintendent Joseph IT, Young of
the Rio Grande system is authority for
the statement that iron work on the
new shops IL to be begun very soon.
The shops are 10 be modern I'm every
respect and the finest machinery viii
be installed, Electricity and COM
presser all will be the motive Power ono
OF the features viii be some gigantic
cranes which will be capable OF lifting
a locomotive from the ground and car
rying II to some other point
The III Paso delegation to the Irri-
cation congress at Ogden will arrive
over the Rio Grande system ON the
1905 train, or as soon thereafter as il
may get here. They will be the guests
of Gus Holmes at the Knutsford and
take In the sights OF salt Lake. In vle,,
of the fact that they have carried of
the prize IN the way ~ having the
congress AT III Paso next year It is ex-
pected That they viii paint the town a
rich carmine color. II may be said for
them that while at ogden they proved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
INSURANCE RATE CUTTING.
Proposed to Give Union Cos.
Power to Meet 1t.

New York, Sept, lS,--In It's annual re-
port to the annual convention Of the
Western Union Of Fire Underwriters
now in session here. II ls recommended
says a Journal Of Commerce dispatch
from Toronto, ont, that hereafter when
union company finds a non-unlon
company cutting rates II gets permits
sion from the governing committee to
protect It's business and n granted Il
can make any rate II pleases In sup
planting the policies Of the rate cutting
outside company The old method re-
quired a competing company to notify
all lis union associations that Il pro-
posed TO protect its business and they
were thereby permitted to do the same.
The result was often n general rate
war. 1t Is believed that the proposed
plan safeguarded viii prevent general
Generalization and center the fight ON
the below-tariff policies Of the non
barred companies. Serious opposition
10 the plan has developed In the con-
ventlon, however, and the matter VIII
come 10 vote later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
JOHN A. WIDTSOE.
Investigation at the Utah Ex-
pertinent Station.

Dr. John A. Widtsoe, director Utah ex-
pertinent station, spoke Of THE Irriga-
ton Investigation at the Utah Station. q"
lie said In part
THE farmers work with irrigation does
not rest upon rational basis The pres
ent great need Of irrigation is not alone
The building Of more reservoirs, but also
"A better understanding Of the proper use
OF water on the farms The Utah exDeri-
ment station has conducted Investigations
along this line for the past three years.
AN elaborate plan for the study of ir-
rigation has been constructed. Two hum
dred plats have beer covered with fumes.
so connected with measuring devices that
an accurately measured portion Of water
may be applied 10 any part Of the field
A large vegetation house, containing "a
tanks has been constructed. Several isbo.
ratories are In constant operation In the
study OF irrigation.
Numerous results OF high Importance
have been obtained One-thlrd of the wa
ter applied to q field oVRporates the frat
three days; one-half the first week. The
quality Of the crops can be controlled at
VIII by irrigation. The per cent OF gluten
In wheat can be raised from ~ to Ell The
starch In potatoes can be Increased 7 per
cent The amount of sugar In beets can
be controlled. The yield Of crops can be-
Increased by proper irrigation. The same
amount Nuriously applied raised the Weld
Of wheat from q to 35 bushels. oats rom
81 TO IN bushels potatoes from lOd Ia eG5
tons ~
THE application Of scientific principles
VIII cause the greatest future devotion.
ment OF Irrigation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs S. Barton has gone to Chicago
TO spend the winter season.
Bronson Howard, a New York society
man, is guest at the Knutsford.
Mrs Mary Cabin Of Pocatello Is visit
ing with Mrs G, NJ, owen Of this city.
Mr., ana Mrs A. y. Lawrence are
home after a six weeks absence I'm CAL
lfornia,
Today is payday for the department
employees Of the city. The amount of
the payrolls, which are Tor the first
half of the month, Ia S,Sl6,6O
The level " Great salt Lake has
reached two inches within the last two
weeks and the line is now two feet
eight inches below the zero mark.
The meeting OF the state board OF
education will be held in State Super
intendent Nelson's office on Monday
morning instead of tomorrow, as first
announced
state Superintendent of Schools Nell
son Is today mailing copies Of the new
course OF study for the public schools
Of the state TO the various county SUI
perintendents for distribution among
the teachers
There will be civil service examlna-
lions In this city Oct n, for the posi-
ton OF Chinese inspector at Pittsburg.
Pa, at 81 per day, and for interpreter
(Roumanan and Slavic) In the imml-
grafton service at Baltimore, Md, at
| 81 200 per annum.
The body OF the house win be re-
served this afternoon AT the ornnn rc
| cital for the Texas delegation TO Og-
den and the rest of the lrrigationists
In attendance on the recital, and the
general public Will be given the CALLER.
| les
The son Of AdJutant General Corbin
was reported not so we'll this morning
at the knutsford hotel, and Or, T. b.
| Beatty was called in this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
Court Notes.

Gussie stickney this afternoon filed
suit for divorce In the district court
against Benjamin Stickney on the
grounds OF desertion and non. support.
They were married In this city on Oct
H. 1901, and II is alleged that defend
ant deserted his wife on Sept 2, 1902.
William Pinney, ]. II. Cripps and ].
Il. Perkes who were appointed biz the
court 10 appraise the estate OF Phllip
Pugsley deceased, have filed an Inyen.
Tory OF the property belonging to the
estate showing It's value to be t52,1l5.Sl.
Richard Howe has today aled suit
IN the district court against Isaac
Sears, Thomas r.. Jeremy and Elzabetb
W. Jeremy 10 recover 81, Sgs. AZ with i'm.
terest from Oct "a, 1895. alleged TO be
due on a judgment rendered I'm tho
Thlrd district court against defendants
ana IN favor Of plaintiff ON the above
date.
The case Of the State Of Utah VS. q.
H. Harmon IL on trial before a fury I'm
Judge Morses court today. Defendant
Is charged with burglary and petit
larceny. u alleged that on the night
Hobein's saloon at 300 state street ana
stole Sc from the cash drawer. Dist
Aty. Eichnor Is prosecuting the case
ana Attys. Christensen & Kinney are
defending Harmon.
The case OF the state VS. William
Evans was tried before a Jury IN Judge
Morse's court today and was submitted
TO the Jury late this afternoon. The
charge against Evans, who Is an ola
man, apparently more than 50 years of
age, Is an attempt TO commit a felony
The complaining witness Is Eliza Jones
young girl from Logan. ATTORNEY
James u. Pardee defended Evans ana
state. Wv
In the case Of Niels S. Chrlstophersep
against George w Craynoad appei.
liant, the supreme court today affirmed
the Judgement of the lower court. Tho
action was brought In BoNelder conn
~ TO quiet title to lot I'm Brigham
Clly, and was decided In favor of nlalr
I'M. This judgment Is affirmed by the
supreme court The opinion OF tte
court was written by District Juda,
Stewart, and concurred I'm by Chief
Justice Baskin and Justice Bartch.
The supreme court today denied tho
appellants petition for a rehearing i'm
the case Of Hannah y. Copley. ct al.
VS. the Union Pacific Railway company
appellant. Justice Bartch dissents from
the decision denying the rehearlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
SENATOR +. T.. WARREN.
Speaks of the Effects of His
National Irrigation Law.

Senator Francis Il. Warren Of Wyom-
ing spoke Of THE National Irrigation
Law" lie said IN part
"The national irrigation law has been
I'm effect but a llttie over year, ami
naturally its operations have not been
carried to such a stage that imperfoctions
or shortcomings can be definitely pointed
out, or no full benefactlons predicted With
certainty
"The accumulation Of funds for land
reclamation has exceeded expectations.
and is ample for building many irrigation
projects of merit, The people Of the west
are In receptive mood In relation 10 the
no undue jealousy exists In communities
likely TO be selected ia other communities
or states.
I'm general way the operations of
the geological survey which is entrusted
with the practical administration of the
irrigation law, have been confined TO pre-
liminary surveys and examinations Of
suggested irrigation projects.
IN recent ruling by the wyoming SUI
preme court that waterright prlorltics are
not affected by state boundary lines will
do much TO simplify the legal operations Of
the law in the west,
Wyoming and the entire west has
watched with great interest the progress
Of the preliminary examinations made by
the geological survey, II construction
work soon follows upon projects which
may be selected, and ~ pushed exped-
tlously the west, and the entire country,
viii realize the beneficial purposes Of the
irrigation law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
New York Takes Terrific Fall Sc
Much Stock for Sale.

Holders Of New York Bonanza stock
did whole lot OF unloading this after.
neon during the regular and open
boards of the Mining Exchange, The
stock tumbled to 25 cents, which was
the closing bid. Star Consolidated was
also slumpish and Yankee Con. dis
played weaker tendency The sales
We're.
Ajax, 500 at 20R.
South Swansea, 100 at 10%.
Star Con, 1000 at 29i9, b 30; 500 Mt
29h 1000 at 29h, 60; 500 at 29A.
Shares sold $500.
New York bonanza, 200 at 80; 100 at
291s; 200 at 30; 800 at 2sa; 500 at 2S; 300
at 2SIs, 30; 400 at 27ia 1900 at Is; 400
at 20, b 80; 700 at 25ia.
Yankee Con. 600 at so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
Harmon Not Guilty.

Tho jury In the case OF the state VI
G, r. Harmon, late yesterday after
noon returned verdict OF not guilty.
Harmon was tried yesterday In Judge
More's court upon the charges OF burg
larry and petit larceny. II was charged
that Harmon broke into Louis Hobe-
ms saloon on State street and stole
~ In cash. II was shown by the de-
Tense that Harmon secured the money
he had on his person when arrested by
playing a slot machine. He was there
fore acquitted. Attys. christensen &,
Kinney defended Harmon.
port urges the conservation OF the flood
waters OF the Columbia, Sacramento,
Colorado Rio Grnnde, Arkansas and
Missouri rivers and their tributaries
and the subsequent extension Of the
vast irrigation prospects II recom-
mends the appointment of commits
zion by the president to In
Vestigate and report such further
amendments or extensions Of
The land laws as may promote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
WATER CONGRESS
CLOSES TONIGHT.
CONTINUED from page one.

rlgaiing from one ia ten acres at cost
OF from S.U TO 81 per acre, depending
on the distance the water is lifted. and
the cost OF power
Tho soil OF western Kansas Is adapted
TO irrigation. and all crops respond Won
derfully. The people IN this section are
from the eastern states, and do not have
"a practical knowledge OF irrigation. The
department Of agriculture through the
Irrigation Investigations. Is cooperating
with the state OF Kansas at the FOrt
Hays branch experiment station 10 deter
mine the practlcahillty Of pumping water
for irrigation.
This branch station comprises 100
acres OF an abandoned military reservaT
ton, 300 miles west Of Kansas city, and
was acquired only two years ago. This
tract is all excellent land, much OF u
well adapted 10 irrigation, A dozen or
more test wells were made, and three dug
for water supply. Only one IN used for
irrigation. II was dug on bottom land, 10
feet IN diameter, 40 feet deep. and has IL
feet OF water. II supplies a four-lnch
centrifugal pump. lifting go gallons per
minute A variety of crops are being IT.
rlgatcd on a tract OF Is acres, but the
unusually wet season has made worry 1T
tie irrigation necessary. The branch sta
ton has produced over 5000 bushels OF
small grain including over 900 varieties.
The best wheat yielded over 10 bushels
per acre. Corn, Katir corn cane, alfalfa,
beans and potatoes have all made good
crops this year This goes TO show that
water is the only lacking element, as
years OF scant rainfall admit OF but mea-
ger crops"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
DAM SITES DISCUSSED.
Engineers Listen to Mr.. Newell on
Irrigation Projects.
(snecial 70 the "NeWs. !"

ogden, Sept lS.-The government en-
glneers held their last meeting of the
series at the Virginia this afternoon.
Chief Engineer Newell went over the
reports relative to the best dam sites
and irrigation projects In Utah and
contiguous states, after which there
was q discussion as to the best trip
of inspection that could be taken, this
feature OF the meeting not having de-
veloped decision until late hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
PROBATE MATTERS.

The will Of Michael Halloran de
ceased was admitted to probate TO-DAY
by Judge Hall and Daniel Mccarthy
was appointed as executor under bonds
IN the sum OF S2l 0O0
Judge Hall also admitted the will
Of Washington Franklin Anderson. de.
ceased, 10 probate and letters testa-
mentary were ordered issued to isabella
NJ A. Anderson. who Is named In the
VIII as executriX without bonds.
Elmlra A, Collins was appointed adj
mlnistrator of the estate OF Charles II.
Collins, deceased and her bond was
hxed at $4,000. The estate is valued
at about $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
Young Ladies' Convention.

The Y, l.. NJ. |. A. convention Of the
Salt Lake stake will convene on sun
day morning Sept. 20 at 10 O'Clock In
room 10, Brigham Young Memorial
building entrance east basement door,.
Al 2 o'clock In room 80 OF the same
evening at s o'clock, conformity with the
evening AT s o'clock canjointiy with the
Y. NJ NJ. l. A., In Barratt Hall. All
stake and ward officers are expected to
attend each meeting.
NELLIE c, TAYLOR,
EMILY G, ADAMS,
LUCY w. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
More Jurors Wanted.

Judge Morse this morning issued a
special venlre for 30 additional jurors to
serve in his court. The venire, which is
returnable on Monday morning at 10
O'clock contains the following names:
Joseph Pitt, w. j. Lynch, Thomas H.
Pierce, William White, Thomas A..
Horne, j. W. Hitler William b. An
drew, w -. Coyey, j, II. II. Franklin,
w. H. Tremayne, Samuel Dowse. James
l. Walker, Joseph s. Lindsey, George T.
Bess. Leo Hawkins, Martin Mahnken
w A. Beckstead, ]. NJ. Stout, james
Corbett, w. II. Evans, J. -. Robinson,
j. NJ. Hays, NJ b. Pendleton, j. A..
Phillips, Henry Fisher II. N Bird, w.
G. Locklngton, j. r. Schoenheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
TRIBUNE CHANGE.
Wing B. Allen Of Washington Becomes
Business Manager of the Paper

There has been a change in the bust
ness management Of the Tribune. Wing
H. Allen for some time the Washington
correspondent Of the paper and for
merry private secretary OF Senator
Thurston has been made the manager.
and Homer Robinson, who held the POI
sition for many years, win be given
another place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Clementine Lamer has transferred by
quit claim deed to Mrs. Flora l.. Glenn
ent all OF her interest In the property OF
Victor Clement. deceased, for consid-
Grafton Of 100000.
Today's local bank clearngs amount
ed TO $5O6G3O.5 as against sA774l74f
for the same day last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
Schooner Gypsy Girl Safe.

New York Sept, lS.-The Gypsy Girl
enc OF the missing fishing schooners OF
the Fulton market fleet, came into port
today Almost the smallest vessel In
the feet she went through the storm
" Wednesday without damage. The
Elite Peterson with a crew OF 2l. and
the Emily p, Wright, with II on board
have not been reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
HE MADE THE TRIP.
l.. l., Whitman Crossed the Con.
tinent i'm an Automobile,

New York, Sept. Isl. l.. Whitman
OF San Francisco, who last night com
pleted an automobile trip from that
city to New York, called on Mayor
Low today and presented a letter from
the mayor OF San Francisco. Mayor
Low congratulated Mr.. Whitman on the
completion Of his trim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
DIED.

gRIMSDELL.-At the residence OF onS
son, Ti3 east Fourth South street az +E
a. M. sept Is, 1903, William
Grlmsdell: born In London, EhB'U'"
Nov. s. iSl7. .,..,,,se
Sunday, Sent. 20 1893, at 1880 p. m rIle'u Wv
respectfully invited TO attend, me e,,.th
mains may be viewed at 75e east fou' c@
South street. from to o'clock D. w. ~
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18

themselves to be lot Of jolly good
fellows, who in view of the support
they obtained from the Utah delegates
In favor of lei Paso, VIII no doubt give
the Utahns who may attend the con-
gress next year a very warm reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, oct, 2, and reopen on
Wednesday morning oct, Z,
JOSEPH +, SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
PiyEs

On retiring, and tomorrow your di.
gestiye organs will be regulated an6
you will be bright, active and read,
Tor any kind OF work. This has
beln the experience OF others; Il
WV be yours, HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. rs eta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
CHURCH ScOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
General Conference. .

The semi-annual conference Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints VIII commence on Sunday morn
ing, oct T. at 10 a. IN.
JOSEPH r. SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18

These three words 60 well
together: Schilling's Best and
moneyback.
Why3 Your grocer will tell
you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
TOEsi!sgRaf

II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18

PRESS FEEDER. GROCERY PRINT
lnE Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-18
Too Late for Classification
WANTED.

Se,1~o~~~~o~~cs~>c~~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
Tire Nerve Of Some People.

The society editor Is In receipt OF
many curious communications. both
from people who are In the swim and
those who aim 10 get there. The
colossal nerve OF some Of these social
climbers would appall any one but a
society editor. wno becomes Injured
90 such tlings TO the point OF callous.
ness This ore. received yesterday. Is
about the limit: You will save me
writing a multitude OF letters n YOU
can find room In your social chat.
unes to say that Miss Is at
Cambridge Mass. attending the Har.
ward summer school. Kindly mail a
copy of your paper containing the
announcement 90 the subioined list OF
persons" The list mentioned cor.
tains about 100 names Philadelphia
Record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
missourl EdItora pefIanee.

A Missouri editor who Is about to
pull up and leave for lack OF support
sarcastically remarks In parting that
editors don't need money. Don't
worry about the editor" he says. He
has a charter from the state To act as
doormat for the community. He'll get
the paper out somehow and stand up
for YOU when you run for Office. and
lie about your pigeon-toed daughters
tackey wedding. and blow about your
big-footed sons when they get a si.a
week job. and weep over your shriv.
eled soul when IL Is released from
your grasplng body and smile at your
giddy wife's second marriage. He'll
get alcng. The Lord only knows how
but tho editor will get there some.
how Kansas City Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-01-09
NEWS IN DRIEF.

Tho fircmen OF the city OF Houston.
Tex. have gone on strike FOR an in
crease IN wages.
Traffic H. at stnndstlll on tho
Northern Pacific NJ Tacoma The chi
nook still prevails and water Is pour
ine down the Cascades In torrents.
The 81 Louis fair manag cement
learns that Ihrahlm. the sultan Of Jo-
hore. wishes to visit the fair Of 1904.
and tour the whole country
The Pike. second OF the Holland
submarine torpedo boats to Dee built on
the Pacific coast FOR the government.
Will De- launched from the Union Iron
Works NJ Frisco. Jan. II.
John OFT. an ltlnerHnt tinker. aged
-. was KILLED by the explosion 81 "a
gasoline stove In u Denver lodging
house. and Nacine \. Shamalpy. the
proprietor, aged p. was fatally In.
iurcd.
Samuel Sorreh. OF Kntait. WAS Kill.
cd and Ralph Scargall, Of McCurtain.
and another deputy marshal were ser
lously wounded by m unknown man
who resisted arrest nj Coal Creek. /.
r.. and escaped.
been member OF the New York police
force since 1851. has resigned. The
captain recently was examined as 10
his physical ability and passed sue
ccssfully.
The strike Of the rubber workers
aud other unions which tied MP the
plants 81 the Morgan X Wright Co
and the Mechanical Rubber Go. FOR
two months. has been settled. The
plants will start mp this week.
Frank Stavalo. aged II. was struck
on the head 10y compound cake Of
lc' at Hartford. Conn. sunday where
a great crowd had gathered 90 witness
tho process OF dynamiting the Ice jam
Ia the Connecticut river. His skull
WIS fractured ana he cannot live.
Richard Bllndon. stcpfaihcr OF Stella
Mayhem. tho actress. made an unSuc-
ccsstUl attempt 10 commit suicid" NJ
Toledo. Wednesday 10y cutting his
throat with u razor. Just after hc
cut himself he wrote ON the wall with
his own hand. Mos" Is 20 blame for
this. Mos" Is a business partner
Blupdou Will Recover.