davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
L%ingenfeIdar & Boksrn
Real Estate Co.,
823 Chestnut Street.

ELLING
i222 D"lmar b.. {" rooms, furnace .......... $50 o.
l2.i Armstrong ave. = luunls, large yard .. 800
1915 y. Second. ! rooms Observation-Disclosures. - Gl
1851 l!alSom ave. Groom cottage ......-..... ii.0I
2cl1 Cook ave. rooms. furnace ............ q. %
900 Arsenal ST. i-fuOm brick ...--.-......... 100
\
ii-lA Carter ave. new. . rooms. 1st or y
n"'r
l"3N i!rrd a.e.. . rooms. ist floor. bath. ct. IS.Ii
af72 DIV" St, = rooms. LIST floor -.-........... ~. %
-, y. Taylor ave. Z rooms. lst floor ..--.... Ig.t1
..5i Park ave. ) rooms. % lC"r .---.......... 200
-Hii LAYTON ave. { rooms. I'd ilpur.......... 10 az
looms.
IA :. Second st. . rooms. 81 noor.......... 500
81. :. Second st. : rooms. 81 floor ........ 5.vl
."i Marion ST. ! room. lst foor -.-.....--.. 800
STORES
20 :. seventeenth 81. G-s:orv building ..... Is o.
1901 t1stpu ave. corner '"rc......-...-....-. Goa
- Wash st. good -. %
l,i4 Park ave. store and . rooms .......... li.M
6ai Hickory st. good sHap in rsar......... 500
."ll East Grand ave. store and 1 rOoms-... t1h1
1Ha, High st. yoTnet. with saloon fixtures. 1919
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

BOARD ari room wanted. $500 and 500 PAGE.
: south OF il: state price, references. i II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

ROOM aa1 b1arl f,r Young married couple.
t'sl % TlEllr akt-. s.atc pELle. u %. h.ruhl G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
FOR RENT.

tlNe-room brick cottage: large yard and stable.
6bS Ros3iie ave: rent SIG.
Observation-Disclosures Z. T.. %.
ei91 y. broadway.
GiiACE'S WEST END FLATS.
".n Cabanne: modern Groom apartment: fix
tur,s. IaaSc. ianitnr service. SEQ
le1 Arlington eve: Groom secon1-fioor flat;
!arr, rooms; porcelain bath: SIS.
- Randolph; ) rooms, SlA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
JOHN DOCKERY & SON,
Real Estate and Financial Agents,
1925 CHESTNUT ST.

DWELLINGS
lGlh Pine. rooms. ha!l. gas an. bath ..>a ~
l6.n Pine. : rooms. hall. gas and bath .......- - o.
so y. Twent.tth. & rooms. hall. gas and
bath c5.uI
i1lH carr. rooms. hall. water. etc..-....... - %
So Wright. "-runln huuSP C.Hn
slJi. Wright. %-rooui 500
FLATS AND ROOMS
<'SlA Carter. , rooms. 1T floor: new. I1.Ga
iIsIE carter. e rooms. "a floor: new. 100
lIE = seventh. 3 rooms. ii nppr......- 1.SI
2l0s . falion. ; rooms. 81 oor.............-. 6.Ji
~ n: Fourteenth. . rooms. hascniant...... 30
lnl'A y Twentieth. ? rooms. second fl1or:
hall ia.5I
lSE Eiiil". . rooms. first rlor .............. !: ..,
.SrDRE:.
go : second, Gnc saloon corner ........... - ~
II y &iUth. store with I rooms above. -. o.
.o5-. y. lev.". store. with rooms above. 80
lll2 y. Eigllth. frame building. with large
yart. suitable for coal ward or Junk shI u r5.gl
" bFaj'p. larg" store. with crliar........ la,
SO E.'sion, store AMI | room -. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
LAT

wafer: new stonciront: rent 81. App!y 10 Greer
Anderson Realty CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COME to Ferguson and see ~iargains l offer in
improved and unir:pr- we'd real estate: hiSn ana
healthy. Doctor Case.
o-s-Ealf aCrc OF ground: fruit and shrutbery; On
observation-disclosures Il. co. G@9 E:aston ave.
TWO-RCOM house, one and uns-half acres
ground. in best county seat town in Missouri:
want groceries, dry goods, furniture. Jim. 4li
tIStpn-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

In looking for profit the Creamery Patron, too often
torts out hndside They look the creamery
for increase profit instead of the farm end of the
business.
The 15Opound butter is too frequently in evidence
while she is of profits the 300pound is
large producer of profits and with breeding and
selection herd be placed above the 3OOpound line
Another source profit not properly utilized is the by
nrodcts especially the skimmik, Is pounds of which,
fed to veal produced at the rate of pound
If gain practically pounds of gain to 100 pounds OF
milk which gives value of 80 to SO cents per hundred
noun.s of skim-mk when sold veal which shows that
the despsed little dairy bred steer is not object to
he knocked in the head soon as it makes its appear
ance And even if fed for beef it be made
of profit in the International Live Stock Exhi
hilton at Chicago where Dairy Bred Steer" 4th
Mace in contest in the butchers block in
competition with beef bred steers.
It incredible to state the value obtained from feed
ing skmmlk pigs in connection with clover pasture
shorts
In experiments in feeding skmmilk and
to pigs when worth "a cents bushel skmmilk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01
I is worth As cents per hundred pounds"

is worth 4e cents per hundred pounds (see henry
Feeds and Feeding, page STD
And this value may obtained in feeding ground wheat
and shorts with skmmi connection with clover pas
ture clover hay.
Another very considerable item OF proht from hero
wellkept is the manure, winch is Indispensable III
keeping up the fertility of the SOIL
Washington Dairyman is standing on proao plane
prosperity and depends upon his own eot whetne
he enjoys the full benefit of it otherwise Ii ne rails
to get justice the proprietary creamery the coopera
tive creamery factory within his reach lhere
an nsstent increasing demand for milk and It's PROD
ucs The condensery is co-worker with the creamery
and the factory in converting grass and grain ana
labor into gold The supply for their In
creasng should not be in crowdng each ohe
TO the wall but in increasing number and size of dairy
herds
There entirely too much of the surrounding country
growing nothing and brush that should produce
clover and oats abundance ideal dairy food
and one of the cheapest this of supply is prop
ery utilized will end the strife between the rival inter-
ests and each that full OF success to
which he is entitled
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01
Trees

BUY YOUR TREES from us.
We have our own nursery and
ersonally supervise the work of
planting, budding, growing and
shipping. All stock true to name
and guaranteed free from danger
Gus insect pest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
GRAND JURY MAY
Be CALLED THERE
ROSEBUD COUNTY PEOPLE ARE NOT
SATISFIED WITH HUDNhLL'S
REPORT ON COUNTY.

Forsyth, Feb. a7.--Although State Sen
ator William liudnall has "cxpcrted" the
books Of the county officers and pro.
nounccd the accounts 10 be satisfactory,
the end of the investigation has not yet
been seen in Rosebud county The code
provides that the examiner must also count
the cash supposed to be on hand in any
repository Of public funds.
1hi, he did not do and the la# is Sc
plain upon this matter that the petitioners
are considering whether or not TO have .
district Judge recall Mr. IIudnall TO com,
plcte his report, or whether a grand jury
shall yet be secured, not only to inycsti.
gate these matters, but to examine the
records and count the county cash sup
posed TO be on hand according to law.
It is thought that the alleged evasion
may also be question for consideration
If grand jury is called
lie is related to some OF those in tho
county Offices here and the public intend,
to know why he did not complete his ex-
animation as required by the code.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
Changes Recommended
Based on Population by
Last Census.
DEER LODGE IS CUT
Would Lose Two Repre-
sentativeS Should Allen
Measure Pass.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN,


Helena, Feb. 27.-Representativs Allen
from the committee on apportionment and
representation introduced a bill in the
house today reapportioning the member
ship of the house OF representatives. II pro-
vides for a membership of II as against
~ at present. A bill to the same pur-
pose. introduced in the senate by Whip
pie last Monday, provides for house OF
only So members.
The Allen bill gives Silver Bow IS
representatives; the Whipple bill gives it
10 representatives and the present law
provides for IL. Aliens bill makes no
changes in the present representation OF
Beaverhead, Custer Dawson, Fergus, Flat
head, Gallatin, Granite, Madison, Mis-
soula, Park, Rosebud Sweet Grass, Teton
and Valley counties. II increases the rep
resentation Of Carbon from one to two,
Cascade from five TO eight, Choteau from
two to three, Powell from one to two, Ra-
valli from one to three and Yellowstone
from one to two. 1t reduces the repre-
sentation Of Broadwater from two TO one,
Deer Lodge from six to four, Jefferson
from three to two, Lewis and Clarke from
seven to six and Meagher from two to
one. The ratio of representation as pro-
vided in the Allen bill is one representa-
tive from each county for each 3,3oS OF
population of each county or fraction
thereof in excess of 1000, based on the
census Of 1900, provided that each county
shall always have at least one representa-
tive.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
he WAS TAKEN UP FOR
A VERY NOVEL 0fFENSE

"Why, Detective Murphy arrested nc LOT
biting diamonds ont Of a womans ears
"You say you thought Cusick crazy be-
cause he waved his umbrella at a ball
game Now, did you see Abe Cohen the
alderman, at that ball game p
Il don't think did"
Did you hear an, cowbclls ringing
about that time :"
Il didn't see but heard bell guess
"You say there were some BOO or 900
people at that same. How many OF them
were crazy"
"Wcl, / didn't pay any attention 10
other peoples business"
Now because Cusick started to take
bath and only washed his feet, then drove
out the wrong road to Anaconda fell over
while trying to tie up six bottles OF beer
and waved his umbrella at ball game,
YOU think he was crazy, do you|
"Ycs."
DR.. Sullivan was put on the stand. after
qualifying as graduating physician, was
asked his opinion by Mr. Booth on case
such as Cusicks, The question was the
most lengthy one pvt TO any witness, num-
bcrinp close to a thousand words, and
embracing the insane condition OF Cusick's
ancestors and his actions and deeds and
wounds down TO the night OF the shooting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. a7.--Mrs. Sadie
Wenzell who came here last night to see
her brother. Alfred Knapp, the scli-con-
fessed mutimurderer, had a long talk with
the murderer in the presence of Sheriff.
Bisdorf.
She had previously written hn about
marrying his fourth wife, Anna May Gam
bic. nj indianapolis about a month after
the disappearance of Hannah Goddard
Knapp, his third wife. and in the converse
tion Mrs. Wenzcll said:
Albert. il has been said that | have
Hannahs earrings and ring and want
you. in the presence OF the sheriff, to eN-
oneiate me on that score"
"Hannahs ring will be found on her
finger
How about the earrings Z"
IF she had earrings they will be found
in her ears"
Ally, have you been well since your
arrest"
NO; ! have not been well a moment
suffer all the time with 4 pain in my head.
1t is there and hardly know what am
doing"
Had you not been arrested would you
have killed the wife whom you now have
in Indianapolis" :" was asked OF Alfred
Knapp today.
That is hard to tell" was the reply.
The question did not dsconccrt Knapp,
but seemed to arouse in him speculative
sense that caused him 10 go into an ex-
PLANTATION OF his arrest.
Il know that she woke up several times
since we were married and found my
hands on her neck, when | was alsecp,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
What He Bases His Be-
lief of Insanity on in
This Instance
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE
State Tries to Show That
CuSick'S Actions Are
Not of a Lunatic.

Testimony Tor the defense IN the Cusiek
case closed at II o'clock ih, morning with
the expert insanity opinion OF br. 7. J.
Sullivan, city health officer There were
several other witnesses at the closing scs-
sion yesterday afternoon and this morning
the defense was able to announce The pres
ence OF James Judd who was brought here
from Denver to testify as to tusicks men
tai condition after the police beating.
Dr T. j. Shcoran was ln important Wit
ness yesterday evening lie was called ~
an expert on insanity and hi, experience ut
the Warm Springs asylum VAS given TO
quali, him as an expert.
The doctor took ric defendant and
pointed ont the sears on Cusicks head and
explained how 1t was possible Tor amy OF
the blows given to create insanity His
evidence was strongly in favor ui the claim
that Cusck is OF unsound mind. he cN-
animation took up all OF the last 10" hours
OF the forenoon session.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
JAMES JUDD'S TESTIMONY
Is HIGHLY INTERESTING

The first witness this morning was James
Judd lie gave his business As bar
tender and related instances Of tus'ck's
irrational actions on the occasion ~ a
buggy ride 10 Anaconda and another ride
out TO the Nine Mile canyon, as wei as a
trip to the baseball game.
The witness declared his belief IN the
insanity Of Cusick, because tusick had
driven a mile along railroad track, over
bitches and through barnyards. hnally laim-
ing far ont Of the right territory
Al another time he anl tusiek went to
a baseball game and Cusick waved his UNI
brella and got noisy.
Witrcss said he was afraid OF cusick at
times and always tried to humor him.
ON cross examination by Mr.. Brcen
Iudd. in response to searching questions as
10 his occupation, finally said
"WeN, | hoped little bells for lew
ex,a shifts"
Whose little bells were they"
"Why, the Normandy and Easle
saloons
"Whcre were you on that day IN June
~ frrrc1 to-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
HE HAS A HABIT OF DOING Il
Knapp Cannot See What Made Him Choke One Of His Wives,
but He Did She Annoyed Him In Her Sleep and he
Squeezed Too Hard Will Be Turned Over to Police

too. She would wake when | grabbed
her, and wake me and ask me what
meant by taking hold OF her neck that
way. and | could not tell her why. be
cause / was asleep and did not know |
had done it. Just last week she woke up
lust in time or she might never have
woke at all. grabbed her so tight and
was choking her that she was nearly
gone and woke me up. ! cannot sec what
makes me do that"
The searchcrs for the body OF Hannah
Knapp. wife No. 3, reported no progress
up to p. M. and if they do not find
the shoe box with the body on reaching
Lawrenceburg, Ind, the search will be
abandoned.
Mayor Bosch said today: Unless we
find the body Of the wife Olannah)
Knapp will likely be turned over to the
Cincinnati police. where they have case
against him, in which the bodies were
recovered. and TO which nc has con
fcssed In anticipation of Knapp possibly
being tried elsewhere he was today inter
viewed on the three cases at Cincinnati.
Knapp went over each of the cases to
which he confessed Yesterday. giving the
most revolving particulars.
"ln the case OF Mary Elkhart who he
first met at Dayton. he implicated his
third wife Hannah Goddard, but his
cross-cxamnation was such that the Off
GERS do not think she held Mary while he
chokcd the girl. Cincinnati officials say
that evidently he knows all about the kill.
ing of Mary Alkart, Emma Littleman and
Jennie Conners as he gives all the de
scriptiOns perfectly, even TO the kind Of
towel found around Mary's neck"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
TO PROVE INSANITY
Defense in the Mott Trial
Introduces Fresh
Evidence.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, Feb. 27.-1he defense in the
trial Of Louis J. Mott introduced more evil
dence today in support of the theory oi
insanity. Several witnesses were exam
ined to show that he was crazy when he
fred the shot that killed his wife. One
witness testified about his having attempted
suicide. The defense and the rebuttal
testimony is expected to be concluded to
day and the case will probably be given to
the jury tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. w. b. Parsons OF this city told the
jury today that he considered Mott crazy
from his queer actions.
DR.. Fitzgerald who had been the family
physician of the Motts, testified that he
was called in about year ago to save
Mott who had attempted suicide from tax
ing bromidia. lie saved the accused's life
by the application of antdote remedies
There we're other witnesses who testified
along the same lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
SUCH A PERSON IS IN
SANE AND IRRESPONSIBLE

In response TO what opinion he would
have formed from the hereditary features,
the acts Of Cusck and the wounds he had
received the physician gave il as his opin-
ION that such person was insane and not
responsible.
Mr.. Brecn, in his ss-examination,
had little sly fun with the witness and
the opposing counsel.
"Will you look at Mr.. Cusick there,
examine his head and say, doctor, whether
you think there is any formation showing
signs OF insanity"
Il do not see any such"
"Now, viii you cast your eye over that
bunch Of heads there; Take Mr. Booth,
DR.. Sheeran, Mr.. Morrin and Cusick, and
"A if in any of those heads you can
find signs indicating insanity"
you ought to include your own head"
interjected Mr.. Booth.
"Well, take my head and take Jerry
Lynchs head that gives you six to work
on. Do you see any signs which would
lead you to believe that any OF the six
is crazy?"
Il should say there wasn't any outward
signs"
Doctor, what do you think of a per-
son, such as baseball fan, who goes to
a baseball game and shouts and rings
(Contiaued on Page Nine.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
ONE IS KNOWN To Be
BURNED To DEATH
IN THIS BLAZE
Others May Have Been
Lost in BoSton-Fire-
men Save a Number.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Lowell, Mass, Feb. a7.-One person and
which broke ont in the Burbank block here
early today. The building was used for
business, lodging houses and social pur-
poses, the street floor containing stores,
the second third and fourth floors lodging
rooms, and the top floor dance hall.
There were rs dodgers in the house
when the fire broke out. The body OF Mrs.
Sarah L. Kttredge, correspondent OF the
Ladies Home Journal and the Saturday
Evening Post of Philadelphia and other
periodicals, was found. Later it was re-
ported that four other persons were miss
ing and search Of the ruins was continued.
The total financial damage is estimated
at $I25,ooo, partly covered by insurance.
The fire threatened the Belvidere hotel,
which adjoins the Burbank block, but a
heavy fre-wall proved an effective barrier.
The scenes which attended the fire were
OF most exciting character. The flames
we're discovered about l o'clock. 1t was
known that about Is persons occupied lodg-
ings in the block and were asleep in their
rooms on the second, third and fourth
floors, and adjoining the building was the
Hotel Belvidere with a large number of
guests Although the most vigorous meth
ods were used to arouse the inmates OF
the bank building, only those on the lower
floor got out by the rear doors and stair
ways. The others we're forced to the win
dows, out of which they leaned and
shreked for help until they were rescued
by the fremen, who were able to reach
them by means OF ladders before the flames
gained control OF the building.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
JURY IS STILL OUT
IN ROBBERY CASE
At RED LODGE
Twenty Hours Have Gone
Since They Took the
Charge and Left.
SPECIAL 10 ruE IxrrR MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL 10 THE lNIIR MolNlAlN'
Red Lodge, Feb. 27.-lhe jury III the
bank robbery case has now been out about
20 hours and still there is no verdict. This
afternoon they filed into court and asked
Judge Henry for the reading Of certain
testimony which the stenographer did.
1t consisted OF evidence given by W. H.
Saffell and J. w. Smith who live just be
low Bridger and saw three men ride into
town that day The jurors said they
wanted particularly what Smith gave. lie
testified to having positively recognized
William II. Countryman. 1t is assured
from this that the jurors had practically
reached a decision on Murray and Lind
say, but were in doubt about Countryman.
II is considered certain that the verdict
will be given this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
JUDGE STREvELLE
HAS PASSED AWAY
PROMINENT MONTANA JURlST Sue
CUMBS TO ACUTE DIABETES
AT MILES CITY.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Miles City, Feb. a7.-Jason ". Sire
vele of this city died of acute diabetes
this morning after a short illness. Judge
Strevelle had been leading lawyer in
Eastern Montana for go years A step
son, Charles n. Strevele of Salt Lake
City, is the only surviving member OF
deceased family.
The dead man was one OF the prominent
republicans of Montana. lie had always
been familiar figure at state conventions
and other gatherings OF party leaders. lie
was honored by the party upon one or two
occasions by being nominated for presi-
dental eector. As a lawyer, he stood
high in his profession. lie was prominent
also in the church and social circles oil
Miles City. lie was born and reared in
Illinois.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
MERE BOY A SUICIDE
Shoots Himself Because
He Does Not Like His
Fathers Orders.

Livingston. Feb. a7.-David Willcott,
the rG-ycar-old son of 5. J. WiIlcott, jani-
tor OF the west side school building, shot
himself few minutes after noon today,
and it is feared the wound viii prove ia
tai. It appears his father ordered him to
school and the boy, taking exceptions to
his parents order, procured a a2-caliber
rifle and, going to the banks Of the
Yellowstone, about 700 yards from his
home, fired a bullet into his left breast.
just above the heart Dr Pampcl, who
examined the wound said il might prove
to be fatal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
CLARK IN A WRECK
Montana Senator Has a
Very Narrow Escape
In Washington.
ny ASsOciArEp pREss.
~ ASSOCIATED rplss.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Senator Clark
while on his way 10 his carfiage TO take a
late train to New York last night met with
an accident from which he had miracu-
lous escape. Al the corner OF II and six
tecnth streets his carriage collidcd with an
electric car with such force that IT was
thrown TO the curb and overturned on its
side, the horses thrown down and driver
and footman hurled to the ground.
When the door OF the carriage which
was on top was opened the senator was
found somewhat bruised, but practically
uninjurcd The carriage was wrecked.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
Buckley viii Speak.

SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOu&rAl%.
Ahssoula, Feb 27.--At the regular meet
ing OF the Women's clubs to be held to
morrow afternoon in the annex Of the odd
Fellows hall, an interesting program viii
be rendered. DIR, ]. ]. Buckley is down for
an address on The Relation Of Food to
Disease"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
MOCK MARRIAGE CELEBRATED
AS A JOKE MAY BIND PARTIES

terror and now all kinds OF speculation is
ailoat as to whether the marriage is not
binding IN reality. Meanwhile Allen is still
shy one ring and Browr'ee is accepting
congratulations with all race he can
muster
Soon after the op0 . OF the house
session this afternoon s body adopted
fulSomc resolutions @ q gratulations TO
Brownlcc and his br In response TO
demands for q speech D. ,nlce replied and
indicated his wlliu rs to consider the
marriage legal II . aid he, there is
amy way of making contract legal and
hindiug | would u too happy to take
advantage of it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-27
Kills Wife; Then Himself.

Kansas City, NO., Feb. a7.-Jamcs Or
ton, cook, IS years old, shot and killed
his wife, Mollie Oron, FL years old, in
front of the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Cronin, No. a34a Mercer street in
this city, and Immediately thereafter shot
and killed himself.