davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Lackawanna Railroad
Lave New York. foot Barclay and Christopner STA
rs-oO A A-FOr BinsnamtOn md Syracuse
5000 A. N.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LoGtA
q 40 +. Nor Buffalo and chicago.
90 r. M--For Scranton and Plymouth
IS 10 p. M.-For Bufraao and Chicago.
- 45 +. M-Utca. OsWszo. ithaca. Bu-aio.
q 90 a. M-For ChicaEo-Siespe-s 8 p NJ
Tickets at i6T s2S iisS Broadway y. y. rs Fuiros
St. Brooklyn Daily. tExcept sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

Receipts Of breadstus interior points in thousands
cphers CO0O omitted. -four bDls gram ousH as
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
= PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate % the County %
rcev YORK hereby all persons having
claims against Katherine FOX late OF the County OF New
with vouchers Llere-
OF 10 the subscribers their place Of tsns4cting 0us
res AZ the office Forster Sper No 3 Wall Street
F3orouvh d City q New Lork. GO
bef5re the 18th DAY q December 1903. next
Dated New York. the End day OF June. 1903
JOHN +. HEsLAEChE Executors
FRANCIS SPETR- IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
Steamboats,.

.BOg TON A AzR F EssEzs y
FALL AVER LINE. va NeS2ort ard Pa klsss- Law.
T-sr IL n R foot 0f s. WesS c-ys 2ny AZ
100 n n steamers PRISCILLA and EOH-NAS
-r,SSI SsT0S linz. VIA stornzton Leave Per 20.
X II -, Cgarkson week GAYS enly AZ o'oo r n
-. =. n aINE ana NEW HAMPSHIRE
SOFtTVfT.Ff TfNE Neg London Lstte - - -
80 $500 - week days oaiy AZ $50 y A ssean-
~ - - rc1vvT-fT. arr CITY or WQRC-ESrHtt
Maven H1-rfcrl cpr1<-
Nv So I've PEE r. r. Ciark5on 81.
80 Sevs aaly 400 r n steamer HiHiANf.D FN~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SuTOgateS Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF NeS
hereby given AL persons having claims
against James Tranor late Of the County Of New Lor
vouchers thereof
subscriber place OF transact1s business llta
No NassaI Borough OF ManhatLan N the
Of YORK 9th day CT May next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of November. 1908
LUKE TRAINOR. Executor.
HIBBARD. PRATT & McALPIN. Attorneys for Executor.
Nassau. Wall Strsst. Borough OF Ianhattan.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

,-. heavy ana mediums. 81 IS ass. heavy Workers.
Il ~ s. ss ught 81 90 piss - 500 50 %.
81 III 3 "a cus and common. s. 50 So choice L2nos
IS IS RS So VEAL CALVES. - so-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
~ PTPsI-ANCE o. ~ ORDER OF HON.

L -. Abra- g Thomas a Surrogate of the County
VI notice is hereby given persons having
srairst Henry Brown late Of the County Of sui
f-- Ct Pennsylvania deceased. 20 present -hs
ne vouchers thereof TO the subscribers az their
-, .ansactinz business, az the Offices OF their at
-vs HTess-e Blair & Rudd. No % Liberty Street IN
~ rSCorgr az Manhattan, CITY o. New 4oFks o. OF Do
- re eleventh day u March lst4 -.
TatsS New York. the Sth cay OF SspLssIloer AsOS
Holm 7. FREDERICkS.
Executors
BLAIR RUDD. Attorneys for Executors. IS Liberty
y Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo Nor Is-FLOUR frn. wHEAT-No business.
81 N1--rern ca~l1als So. No red cu 49,
-fr0gh billed ofere- a. SEC CORN strong 30 = y.l5s
E--~ 80 . coru. 4.o OATS Stronger. 10 = u-tsrr 74-
So u-zee Sc BARLEY -C-erllgs. 2 $500
Er-E-Nr q ir store. 5ec- CANAL FElEIGEfIS stcaLy
chicago Nov Is-The leading futures ranged as f5I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
TTPATRTCK- JOHN DIN PURSUANCE

~ - an order OF Hon Abuer C Thomas. Slrrogats
the COUNTY o New notice Is hereby given al
havinr John d. fitzpatrick ate
81 the County York, deceased 20 present the same
the subscriber at Ter pace %
h14si1ess the Offices Frederick Trevor
IN - William street. in the City q New York on or
before 10th Gay OF pF44 next D-7u -'s" A04A -7
sth day Of October 4sl9 = r,,Or- ,sr-t..-,.-sv
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL Atgarney for AdITinisrra-
III Sc WI.lam 81. Nanhattan NeW lork C1ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
rLEIsCHMAN. REGINA.-IN PURsUANCE

- OF an order Of Frank T FIszgeraII a surro-
gate County a New YORK notice hereby given
10 persons having Regina FIs
COtaty - New Tork deceased. present
vouchers thereof the subscriber place
transactlng business az the once o. Bernard J. Isece.
No 2G8 Broadway. n Borough @ Manhattan
city OF YORK @ before the day o March.
Dated Jew York. the 18th day Of August. 1895
CHARLES TI-FTSCTf1fA% Executor
BERNARD = ISEskE Attorney FOR Executor. ES Broad
way. Borough O. Manhattan View York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
TONES. EDWARD On PURSUANCE OF

ZONES. EDWARD DIN PURSUANCE OF
y an order ot Hon 7. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of
trs County OF Notice il hereby given 70 al
persons having claims against Edward D Jones' late o.
Count o. York. deceased. present
with vouchers thereof subscribers t.r place q
transa-tIug business. - Carlisle.
Room 1910 Wan Street The City Of New G5rh.
on or before the Cay Of December next
Dated New York The 2Otn day o. Nay. 1909
EDA a CARRISGTON. HENRY ?. CAISRINGTON. Ex-
GEO L CARLISLE. Attorney FOR Executors No. Wall
ST Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
GIBRs- FREDERICK SIX PURSUANCE
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

u Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate % the County OF
New york notice hereby all persons having
Robert Breu. County New
york deceased present the With vouchers there
place transactius busi-
ness No % Liberty Street in the City Of New YORK.
before he day OF February next
Dated New York. the 9Th day Of august. 1909
WILLIAM LCNNIS
CHARLES A LCRMTS
C. H & ?. L CRAWFORD Executors
Attorneys for Executors g Liberty Street. New Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
- PURsUANCE OF ~ ORDER OF ~

l. Honorable Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate q
County Of New fork notes Is hereby given 70 all persons
having against Kate Shells Nelson, OF
County Of New YORK deceased. 10 present the same.
thereof the subscriber %
trausacttnz L. LAVsruOre
No 80 Broad street. II Manhattan City
OF New York or before January 22nd. 1904.
Dated New York. twer-y-irst day q July. 1904
VIRGINIA NELSON. ENecutrx-
ARTHUR L LIvEHMOEtE. Attorney FOR Executrix. No.
80 Broad Street. Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19

- l ~ VI ~ - " AAC-'-
Frank T fitzgerald a Surrogate Of the County OF
New York Notice hereby given all persons having
claims against Hartstene. late OF County
OF New York deceased present with vouch
thereof subscriber. her place q tansactng
business a. the Offices Robinson .
Street City before the 10Th
o next
Dated New York. the 2sth day % august. 1913
SYLVIA H DAVIS. Executrfx.
EMMETT & ROBINSON. Attorneys or Executrix. So
Wal street Borough O Manhattan. New York
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
MAY ENDOW ATHLETICS
A Chicago University Scheme to Purify
Sport.

Permanent endowment of athletics
and abolishing charges of admission to
all football and other collegiate ath-
letic games in the West is proposed by
the board of trustees of the University
OF Chicago. To this end, a conference
OF three leading university presidents
in the Northwest will soon be held.
President William R.Harper will invite
President ]. r. Angel of Michigan and
PresidentC. r. VanHise of Wisconsin
to consider measures to purify college
athletics in the West.
For several months the plan to Go
away with the admission charges at the
athletics has been under consideration
before the faculty athletic board OF
control and the board of trustees. The
plan is new in athletics, the only ap-
proach to it being in the management
of the Army Navy games. From the
start President Harper and Director
A. A. Stage have favored the plan.
I'VE believe that many of the adj
mitted evils of athletics arise from the
fact that the item of gate receipts en-
ers-into the problem" said DIR. Harper
While not officially stated, it is es-
| timatcd that the endowment for attn
letics ut the University of Chicago
would nave TO yield an annual revenue
of $4,000, necessitating a permanent
fund of $375,000 or more. 1t is under
stood that not only the Chicago BUSH
ness men on the board are especially
interested, but also John d. Rockefeller
Jr., the activepatron of the university.
Admission to the games by invitation
is the general plan for the actual
working out of the scheme. The in
vitation would be standing for resident
student, alumni and the faculty. 1t l.
expected that after reservation for
those invited, the gates would be
thrown open to the public. Immense
crowds-from 10000 to 10000 accord
ing to the estimates of DirectorStagg-
viii he Accommodated at the new field on
the south side of the Midway, adjoin-
ing the medical school hospitals, on
the frontage recently purchase.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
INCREASING INDEPENDENCE
A Brighter and better Future in Store
for Women.

Rev. Phoebe s. Hanford says that
woman will go on being more and more
Independent as the years pass and their
future will not change to any great
extent except to grow brighter and
better There are so many more OPP
portunities for the Independent woman
now" went on Mrs. Hanford, "that it
would be a pity for her not to make
the most of them.
When I was a young girl there were
just seven things which woman could
turn her hand to in order to be self
supporting, but during. the last few
years these openings have multiplied
so that there is scarcely anything she
marriages than ever before on account
of the growing independence of wo-
man, which makes her able to refuse
to marry fer a home, but this will be
all the better, for the marriages that
are made will be happier than many
in the past.
"a woman who is able to take care
of herself does not marry except for
the best reason in the world, because
she loves the man and knows that they
will be happy together. Isn't that bet
ter than marriages for every reason
but the true one, and the consequent
overwhelming number of divorces? 1t
is an admirable thing for a woman to
feel that she is capable of earning her
own living. so that even if she does
marry and the necessity should arise
for her to enter the wage-earning field
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
CHILD DIED.

The little boy-one of the twins-of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. Steele, died yes
terday afternoon and the funeral was
held at o'clock today from the taber-
nacle.
The child was but few months old
and was first taken sick at O'Clock
Sunday morning. 1t did not seem to be
seriously i'll, however, until a short
time before death when a hemorrha ge
occurred and the little one passed
Quietly away.
The family live on the George Ellis
worth place. Mr.. Steele is absent in
Grand Junction, Colorado. Word was
sent him, but he could not reach here
in time for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
TEMPE
a SPECIAL TRAIN.
VIII Be Run Saturday for Those Who
Wish to See the Game.


Manager Corbell has made arrange
ments with the Santa Fe whereby the
normal football team will charter a
special train Saturday afternoon for
the accommodation of those who wish
TO attend the game between the nor
NAL and Indian school at the park. a
special 25-cent rate will be made. and
it is hoped that the excursion will be
we'll patronized so that the team may
ut least make the expenses of the
train.
The normal team is doing some hard
practice now and Captain Wilbur says
he is confident that the team will play
a much better game Saturday than
they did three weeks ago. But from
the result of the game at Bisbee last
week, it is only reasonable to suppose
that the Indians art not idle either
and a closely contested game is looked
for.
The special train will leave Tempe
in the afternoon in time to arrive at
the park in plenty of time for the
game and will return some time in the
evening. There was some talk of run
ming another train in the evening for
the benefit of those who wished to at
tend the dance given by the basket
ball girls of the high school, but this
has not yet been decided upon def
nitelY
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
again, she knows just what she can

do.
You will find many independent wo
men becoming wives, perhaps n little
later in life than they have been do
ing, but this is because women have
grown more careful and discriminate
ing. The 'wives of the future will be
better women for having been indepen-
dcat Another resulu cf feminine indie
pendence, especially in the SAGE of girls
who have lived about in boarding
houses and studios, is that such wo-
men Will be better able to appreciate
a good home. While marriages will be
fewer. the family Will never be de-
stroyed, for its perpetuation has been
ordained bV God
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
FUNERAL OF w. w. GERARD

There was a large attendance at the
Methodist church today at 1890 to pay
the last tribute of respect to the re-
mains OF VIM. w. Gerard, whose death
occurred Monday.
Rev. Mr. Penick. pastor of the
Episcopalian church, Phoenix, preached
the funeral sermon. Singing was by a
quartette composed OF Mrs. DIR. Haw-
ley, Mrs. c. w. Conger, Rev. II. 2.
Tolle and C. NJ. Phelps.
The pail bearers We're DR.. J. +.
Drane, John Drane, John Barnett, v.
V. Wright and DR.. r. d. Wilson. the
latter of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

1t was stated at the time of the
death of Pope Leo XIII that an official
history of the vatican, covering the
last fifty years, and also the life Of
Pope Leo, would be published some
time in the future, but until recently
the authors of the work were not
known to the public. The New York
Herald has learned that an American,
f. Marion Crawford, who is well
known as an author and dramatist,
has been selected to prepare the YER
sion OF the work which will be pub
lished in English, and also to collab-
crate with an Italian nobleman in the
rendering of the work into Italian,
French and German.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE MESA
A HORSE KILLED.

Marshal Brown yesterday killed a
crippled horse that has been wander
ing around East Tempe for some time
and bothering the residents there. His
attention was called to the animal
some time ago, but when he went to
investigate the matter the horse was
beyond the city limits. hence Mr.
Brown had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter. Constable Sigala was then sent
to end the beasts sufferings, but in
the meantime the horse had obliging-
ly crawled into the city limits, where
Sigala found it. Mr.. Brown was again
notified and put the horse out of its
misery with a bullet.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.

Miss Nell White and Mrs. Charles
Woolf spent yesterday with Mrs. J. w.
Woolf.
Miss Nell Barrow is quite i'll at the
girls hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Andre were Wis
itors at Mesa yesterday.
j. V. Edwards purchased a team of
horses from T. w. Curnow before re-
turning to Maricopa Tuesday.
c. T. Rogers, who is here superin-
tending the placing of the machinery
in the new creamery and condensed
milk plant, returned last night to De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Francis Willard Munds of
Prescott was the guest last night of
Mrs. a. B. Tomlinson.
Sam Rhodes is back from a short
trip to the Tonic road.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
No LONGER Friends.

Citaman-It was your friend. Back
LOTT. who sold you your present home
wasn't it?
Subbubs-No it was my friend Back
LOTT who first showed me through the
house.
-Gitiman-But Backholtz told me that
he sold the place TO you.
Subbubs-Yes, but it wasn't my
friend" Backlotz-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. J. Kingsbury> has sold to L.
Celaya lots u and %, block 10. Goldman
addition, and yesterday T. w. Curnow
consummated a deal through which he
becomes the owner of the corner on
which his blacksmith shop now stands.
Mr.. Curnow intends to- begin improv-
ing the property at once.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
BROUGHT DOWN FROM TONIC.

g. W. Hardwood came down from
Pleasant Valley in Tonic county with q
bunch of fine beef steers which he sold
to ]. 5. Peterson. Mr.. Hazelwood re-
ports cool nights in the mountains, but
otherwise the weather is fine and they
still have plenty of feed.
Judge Geo. w. Woy is counting in
Phoenix this week.
Mrs. R. A. Talbot returned this
morning, via Phoenix and Eastern
to her home in Prescott after a weeks
sojourn in Mesa the guest of Mrs. w.
w. Dobson. Mrs. Talbot was a dele
gate to the territorial w. c. T. L. con-
vention held here last week. While
here she made many warm friends who
will ever be glad to welcome her back
to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
JUSTICE COURT NOTES.

Pedro Escarigsago was fined 81 yes
terday for being drunk and disorder
~ the day before. The trial of the
young men charged with throwing
stones at a house in Mexican town
Sunday night came up yesterday. Wal
ter Kelley and a Fred Moore were
tried by jury, and after due consid-
GRAFTON of the case they were acquit-
ted The younger members of the
party were discharged without trial.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
MESA

VIM. Frazee is just in receipt of
letter from L. B. Faust, the first one
written by him after he was able to
sit lp. Mr.. Faust is now we'll on the
way to recovery and will return to
Mesa in the near future and will re-
sumo charge of the Mesa barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
IN HONOR OF THE NEW SEC
TARY.

A. ]. Peters, the new secretary, and
Dr. Charles H. Jones, the retiring sec
rotary of the normal board will take
dinner at the girls hall tomorrow even
ing. The board of education and the
visiting board will also be present. In
the evening the Normal Mandolin and
Guitar club will render a short pro-
gramme.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Peterson and Mrs. c. F. Lewis.
A. L. Cuber was called to Phoeni5
yesterday as a witness in the case
against SURVEYOR General Hugh Price.
He remained over and was put on the
stand by the defense today.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs. N. w. Savage of Denver is visit
ing in Mesa with her sisters, Mrs. J. S.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

The telephone Office has just received
4 line of fine cigars and tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Bedding.

Blankets, white cotton, 10 IA size,
worth IS cents
pair mill end price, inn noiF
..... ............... TOO pun
Blankets, grey plaid,
10 IA size, worth
S1.OO pair, mill end Qhn mir
price .................. SOo Fati
Fancy striped Blankets, 10 IA size,
in high colors, worth
slips pair, mill end DIR Tl1lf
price, pair. ........ OUO pun
All wool grey Blankets, 10 Ia size,
with colored borders,
s %SIt price st-'o pair mill 1856 pair
Feather Pillows, covered with good
ticking, weighs lbs,
e %HIt price soc each, mill SIC each
Comforts, made of fine white
cotton, covered both sides alike,
regular price $1.25
each, mill end price, nor oann
each. :. ......-.-........ WV ouO"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Curtains and POriiereS.

Nottingham Curtains IL yards long
in neat patterns worth
SIPS pair, Mill end 0nn n9jr |
price, pair. ......... WV F'
Nottingham Curtains, plain centers,
with wide borders.
s sSsHI pFi9 RFi Dst $3.50 mill SI.OO pair
nottingham Curtains in neat floral eff
fects, very strong,
s %0G'n pt i15' ea Dslr mill Sl.25 pair
Curtains, an odd lot of nottingham,
Fish Net, and Brussels Net, only one
or two pairs of kind,
worth from $3.50 to s4 eE nair
pair, mill end, pr. lsUU pun
Swiss ruffled Curtains
worth $1.OO, pair, mill hQr mir
end price ............- OOO pusi
Plain Swiss Curtains, wide ruffle,
full length, worth $3.50
pair mill end price, nQn nair
....-' OOV fott
Portieres in red and green mixtures,
3 yards long, worth
$3.50 pair, mill end hS n2II
price
Tapestry Portieres, heavy weight in
green, floral designs,
worth $3.50 pair, mill Z q mir
end price pair. Utuv pun
Tapestry Portieres, extra heavy quail
ity, in reds, greens and
browns, worth $3.50 pr n Of nair
mill end price, pair. :. f-0U pun
Tapestry Table Covers, about IL yds.
square, sold for $3.50
each, mill end price Hun nSfti
each.
Bed Spreads. heavy quality, full size,
worth $500 each Dan
Mill end /H
Price
Nottingham Curtain, net, Sc inches
wide in assorted pat
terms, worth 25c yard, EN n
mill end price per Sk,
Point de Spirit, 81 inches wide, sold
for As cents a yard n
yard. mill end price k<kV,
per yard. .............
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

Ladies black hose, full n
finish worth II lie pair VI,
Mill end Price .............
5 ::: -' 8: s5;s E.. e PIC: 2C
5 5:@ 4; snS: "; II; 1 es'i 6C
Ladies Topsy black hose 0o
regular Csc quality, vi,
Mill end price per pair.
Misses black ribbed hose, all sizes,
S MIR end d lie .:,.. pr: &c
Price per pair .,........
Boys Heavy Ribbed Bicycle hose, all
sizes, regular price 25c n
pair, Mill end ~------ ~,
Price per pair ..........
Childrens' Topsy black fine ribbed
hose, worth 25c hO
pair, Mill end NJ
Price per pair .......-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-01
ONEBR0THER WOULD
SAVE The OTHERS
Says He is the One Who Fired
Fatal Shots and that Others
Fired at Random.
(By Associated Press.)

4 DANNENrORA, N. y, Sept. 3O.-Not
one sensational feature marks the pre-
paration for the execution at noon to-
morrow of the three Van Wormer
brothers, condemned to die for the mur-
der Of their uncle, Peter A. Hallenbeck.
The three young men, fully aware chat
no human power will now avail to save
them from their fate. await the end with
tho calmness they have displayed ever
since they arrived at the prison.
Early tomorrow screen VIII be
erected In the corridor SO as to prevent
any one OF them from seeing his brother
taken from the cell to the death cham
her,
State Executioner Davis, who will have
personal charge Of the electric apparatus
with which the Van Wormers will be
killed, arrived to-day with his mechan-
ism and spent the greater part of the
day in making tests,
Keeper John Healty who left the
prison at midnight. reports statement
made twice to him by Burton, the sec
ond brother, In which he said:
II wish 1t were possible for Governor
Odell to save the lives Of my brothers.
for 1t was who killed my uncle. They
shot about the room. My bullets We're
those which killed him.
The surgeons who performed the au-
topsy upon Mr.. Hellenbeck's body found
dozen or more bullets in yarians 's1rss
OF the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-01
TIRED OF LIFE,
SHE TRIED TO DIE
Young Woman Saved from
a Watery Grave in
the Dock.

Tired of life and weary of the buffets
of unkind humanity, Margaret Thompson,
a young girl of twenty, attempted to end
her career in the dock at Nineteenth
Street Tuesday afternoon, about quar-
ter to five o'clock.
Only few months ago the girl put
herself into public view by masquerading
as soldier at Reservoir Park
Sorry for what she did at that time, she
went into the care of the gentle. kind
hearted folks who are now on the alert
for such occasions, and there she stay
ed while,
Having become impregnated with the
strong drink habit she could not let the
temptation pass and on Tuesday she took
more than she could stand. And Ike
many others In whose footsteps she fol-
lowed she decided to end 1t all,
Scarcely had she removed her jacket,
preparatory to plunge into tho muddy
water, when a passing stranger rushed
to the rescue, and kept her from a
watery grave. She was seized, and as DR..
James, county coroner. happened to be In
the vicinity, he had her taken to the
Methodist Institute.
She was taken to the Union Hotel, where
sho was given rest and then carried
to her house in South First Street,
The young woman. who gave the name
Of Margaret Thompson. said she was sat
isfied with life and would not again try
to end 1t