davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
No Money Till Cured


KANSAS CITY. MO-, April 8, 1902.
Drs. Thornton & Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:-It has been some time since
you discharged me from your treatment
thoroughly cured Of the Piles.
My apology for not having dropped in
occasionally is that /. having had no furth-
er trouble whatever from the Piles, 1t was
not necessary. You may, rest assured that
! am deeply sensible of the great service
you performed in the thorough and perma-
nent cure you effected in my case Not
withstanding your liberal terms of not ask
ing for pay until absolutely assured of a
cure. did not hesitate to pay you at once,
az had and still have the fullest conf
dence In your guarantee. and know that
should the Piles ever return (which / do
not anticipate). you would treat me again
free Of charge. Yours respectfully. ~
JEROME TwITCHELL.
president and Treasurer Of Kansas City
Roofing and Corrugating Company
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
A Q. 4 A. TmIn Leave. The Tmek,

Bloomington. H. July "A Chi
eago a Alton passenger train on its
Wny from Kansas City TO Chicago
yesterday left the rails near Gardner,
but no fatalities occurred. The entire
train went of the track and a bag
gage car turned over and broke in
tuo. Express Messenger Harry
Cuyon. Of Chicago. was severely In
fured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
NOW LESS ANXIOUS.
Hitchccck's Attitude Changed About
Investigating Indian Matters.
SUMMARY DISMISSAL OF DOUGLAS.
ne II Likely to Develop . Phase which IL
30 Unpleasant and Far Reaching
y ~ to Inspire . Desire to
Hush 10 Up.

Washington, July s.-Some inter
estinR DEVELOPMENTS have come To
light touching the reported scandals
IN the Indian territory. They indi-
cate sudden reversal Of the interior
departments determination to insist
upon rigid and searching inyestiga-
Z ton and it is learned that Secretary
n Hitchcock IA now less anxious than
he was Wednesday to have all the
details Of the scandal ferreted out
and the guilty brought to their de-
served punishment. II Is thought the
summary dismissal Of Clarence B.
Douglas is responsible for this and
his removal Is likely to develop
phase in connection with the matter
AsEhich Il SO unpleasant and far reach.
Inv AZ IL insnire strong des,ro here
"a hush the matter mn and dismiss
Aha cosn a. rrwortbv ~ farther at
t.rt;or Indead tbe denartment of
iustlce has already announced some
snch course Il q Thought that din
ssiamatic mistake was made when the
secretarv ordered Douglas 10 be dis |
r,,vsod ,yitho,,t ! bearinr
At +he same time that Agent |
schoenseldt WAS ordered bv the Sec |
retorv ~ d;smiss Donolas he received |
! summons ~ come 10 washington |
ana answer charges The secretarv |
Ma daterr,,nad ~ d,sm,ss scboer,
ss,dt n az sams manner 40 noug-
a. b,,t was mar nsrsuaded NV bis ad.
v,ssrs hera - rorsent n IL com;na
N washirstor a. mnderoo q hearin9
* Az chercas aIad esainst hin
m. ohsrras a so,d ,wars Nc
s.rr.d NJ At.or,av Ap NrSrnhu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
MUNcIE, IND, Nov. n, 1900.

MUNcIE. IND. Nov. q. 1900
Drs. Thornton q Minor. Kansas City, Mo.
Gentlemen:-You are welcome to use my
name In any capacity In which 1t will do
you good. feel satisfied with the treat
ment and know that the cure Is perma-
nent one have advised numerous friends
to call on you, and will continue to do 20
from time to time as the opportunity pre-
sents itself.
feel confident that your treatment Is
the only treatment Of this class of trou-
BILE. Thanking you for past favors. am,
Very gratefully yours.
(Sec'y and Treas. of the Muncie Iron and
Steel Mfg. Coz
Joseph L. Sheridan, President of the
Sheridan Stove Mfg Co., Quincy. ILL.,.
writes, under date OF March 18th. 1902:
your treatment gave me no pain. and
l had been afflicted with piles for over 10
years. I am at this time in perfect health
and weigh heavier than any time during
my past life. You refused to accept any
pay until was satisfied Of my cure"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
Piles and Ulcers in the Worst Form
Cured in Two Weeks.

HERrNGToN, Kas., March 81, 1902.
Drs. Thornton & Minor, Kansas City,
Mo,
Dear Sirs:--
/ cannot sufficiently express my
gratitude for the cure you performed
on me. For fifteen years l suffered
with Piles and Ulcers, and was getting
worse all the time so that l could not
work longer than two or three hours
In the morning, and then would be
laid up with pain the balance Of the
day. 10 January, 1899, ] went to
you for treatment, and after being
treated for two weeks. returned home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
Dickinson County People Cured.

until you are sat you isfedare cured.
Their treatment is mild and effective.
! only lost one meal during my stay,
was up and around every day. am
cured and satisfied. Anyone knowing
me at any time can address me, as |
can cheerfully recommend these
parties to be straight, honorable and
reliable In what they tell you. am,
Yours truly.
Ed A. SANDERS.
travelling Salesman.)
Mr.. T. E. Heath, Herington, Kas.,
says:-
al am entirely cured by your treat
ment Of Piles and would cav to the
public that Drs. Thornton & Minor
will do just what they sgree o."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
ll.,nak HI. ilro,hsr fnr 1 80,

Havensville, Kan, July s.--Clarence
Rawlings, aged ten, son Of Hugh
Rawlings, who lives near this place,
was accidentally shot with 22 rife
By his brother yesterday. They were
on opposite sides Of the barn and the
brother mistook Clarence for q rat.
The bali struck him in the hip, rang
ing upward. His recovery Is very
doubtful.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
win be analyzed.--


win Connect with Katy 1t Cleveland. Oh
Guthrie, Ok, July s.-Stockholderz
of the Fort Smith, Blackwell, Wei
lington & Northwest Railway com
pany, recently chartered with $1,000
900 capital, to run from Fort Smith,
Ark, into Kansas, have concluded a
business session at Blackwell by
electing A. Graf, Of Wellington, Kan,
president; George R Willett of
blackwell, vice president; D. S. Rose,
Of Blackwell, secretary and George
II. Hunter. Of wellington. treasurer.
II was decided to build the road to
connect with the NJ, K. a 7. at Cleve-
land, Ok thence northwest through
Blackwell TO Hutchinson, Kan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
Captains Of Finance, Politics and
End.oI.u
ndustry
The Guarantee That Interested Them.

We ask money till the patient Is satisfied cure
has been effected and when the money has been paid give
written guarantee that the patient Is afflicted again
we will treat free Of cost although know we have SO
treated the Of the trouble that Is impossible
have Piles again. Our specially Is Piles Fistua and Dis
eases Of the Rectum.
We tell upon examination what the cost will be and how
long time will be required but charges always
enable as be ascertaned by writing many
people cured whose letters appear In free books
and women. The letters and In this advertisement
should convince the most skeptcal that they safe
hands have been Kansas City for
and have treated the most influential and prominent Of its
citizens We ask those afflicted II Is reasonable to sup
pose can cure them when have permission publish
letters from the leaders In the business financial political
world, whom we have cured Would such lend their
names to anything which positive cure and in
every way trustworthy Write for FREE
ise for Men and 00page book for Ladies' both which con-
tan besides valuable information concerning Diseases
Recum hundreds of letters from people cured and many of
these no doubt live in your locality Write today for
these books or send us description Of your case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
WITHOUT
i H Z
KNIT
The Glass Industry

r. g. Hemingway. President of the Hem
ingray Glass Co.. of Covington. KY. and
Muncie, Ind. writes:
II wish you would add my name to the
list of grateful, people who have been sue
cessfully treated by you. I will gladly re-
ply to any inquiries regarding your skill
and success in treating rectal trouble"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
CUR Z D
OF
PILE
Bankers Cured

0. ,. Gray, Cashier American National Bank
Kansas City. NO.. writes under date Of Nov
l7th:
cbecE r. herewith ycT viii nd my
with II my. sincere gratitude for the relief
you have given me through your very thor
ough and effective treatment Of my case
OF F1stula and Piles. The suffering or
slight indeed compared to the suffering and
annoyance undergone by me previously. /
shall ever feel thankful, and when occasion
arises Will recommend you to my friends"
chas. n. Moore. Asst Cashier National Bank
Of Commerce, writes under date Of March ~.
1907:
1T 10 now more than year since you
treated me for piles, and am perfectly
well and feel that the cure "a permanent.
payment until you have satisfied your pa
TENTS that they have been permanently
cured no doubt has been the means Of
bringing thousands to your institution"
wshaye treated and md, cured 50 many bank,
ers that this small space will not permit Us
70 print even the extracts Of their letters.
We publish book for bankers which con.
talns nothing but the names OF bankers
whom we have cured We give herewith a
list Of their names and ask ali those who are
In the banking business to write for this
special book, which Is free and postpaid.
C. B. cocKRILL President Exchange
Bank, Platte City, Mo.
VIM. STEELE, President Farmers Com
merciai Bank, Holden, Mo.
GEORGE W. OSBORN. Vice President
Bank OF Oak Grove. Oak Grove. Mo.
o., H. p, CATRoN, President of Bank of
West Plains. Mo-, West Plains, Mo.
F. M. WILSON, Cashier State Bank Of
Soldier, Soldier. Kas.
w. +. LACAFF, Assistant Cashier First
National Bank. Nevada, Mo.
A. u. DWELLE, Cashier Commercial
National Bank, Independence, Kas
J. d. SCARBOROUGH President Of Bank
Of Waukomis, Waukomis, Ok
q. d. MINIS, Secretary Indian Territory
Bankers Association, Rolf, l. T.
]. B. BRUMER, Vice President of the
First National Bank. olathe. Kas.
T.. M. PATTERSON. Assistant Cashier
Bank Of Cass County.
d. T. HoSKINS, Cashier San Miguel Ma |
tional Bank. East Las Vegas, N M.
". r. BOW. President Of Kidder Bank,
D. ID. LOWER, Cashier State Bank Of
Narka, Narka. Kas.
T. G. BEAsLEY, President Daviess Coun-
~ Bank Pattonsburg, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
A Well Known Drummer Cured of Els.
tula in 10 Days.

ABILENE, KAs., March ~, 1902.
Drs. Thornton & Minor, Kansas City.
Mo-,
Gem emen;--
After sui ering almost two years
with Fistlla ! was recommended to
you by friend. I called on you in
January, took treat oent few days
later, and In juss nineteen days from
the start | went to work on the road
again, and up to date. have not been
troubled in the leaet with my former
affection. l can cay With all truth
and honor that Drs. Thorton & Miller
are 6rst-class In this line and do all
they agree. They do not want a cent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

Heron Lake. Annn-, July 2.-Ten
people Lost their lives In the tornado
uhirh passed over this section Of the
1l.is Tuesday night. Many head Of
STOCK were killed. The property
ir1zss vi1 reach $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

Butte. Mont, July 2.-snow started
to fan here a four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and the indications were
that the fan would be heavy. Butte
has had snow on almost every Fourth
OF July.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

Mr., H. E. Hull, Heriugton, Kas.,
says:-
II had suffered for 20 years. but
you treated me in 1891 for Piles. l
would not take thousands OF dollars
for what you did for me-"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

safe and sound and have not felt the
slightest symptom Of my old trouble
since. ! am able to do as much work
as before | was afflicted with that
disease. | would recommend all
those suffering with rectal trouble to
20 to you for permanent cure.
Yours truly,
VIM. KURTENBAcH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09

Fast nd Hardsouely Rquiposd s,s,r,-u..,
ed Trains-Dlnlnr OR - 80 n - =.
Car1-tleerinT Cars--Free RnrlIrlne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-07-09
Illinois Central R.R.
EFFICIENTLY
SERVES
A VAST
TERRITORY
TERRITORY
BY through service to and from the follow
ing cities:

ing cities;
CHICAGO. ILL.,, OMAHA, NEB.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, ST. PAUL,
MINI. KANSAS CITY, MO-,
PEORIA, ILL, EVANSVILLE, IND,
ST. LOUIS. NO., CINCINNATI,
OHIO. NEW ORLEANS, La, MEN,
PHIs. TENN. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NASHVILLE,
TENN, ATLANTA. GA. JACKSON.
WILLIE. FLA.
Through excursion sleeplne-car serv,cs h.
tween Chicago and between Cincinnati
AND THE PACIFIC COAST.
"A 49,. ,.-..a ..-,--,-.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
HISSOURIANS "SHOWP'
At SOCIAL GATHERING
Fred Achenbach' 5 Severe ARA ign
ment of American Snobbery.

I'm from Missouri; you've got to
show ne
We'll, say, when are you coming over
TO our house? You want 10 come over
right soon"
Thus with true Missourian hospitality
did the members OF the Missouri Society
OF Washington welcome each other and
the stranger within their gates 10 the re-
cepIiOn given last night Al the rooms of
the club al 719 Sixth Street northwest.
The entertaining program given in The
course Of the evening was arranged by
the men OF the society in return for a
like courtesy which the women. under
the auspices of the Missouri Ladies
Literary Club. extended them two weeks
ago. over 100 We're present. including
the distinguished Missourians. Uncle
Frank Coc!IreI, senior Senator from
hat State; Dr. Laws, ex-president OF
The Missouri Sta,e University, and o
II. Tittmanu. Superintendent Of the
United States Coast and GeodeJic Sur
vey. formerly OF st. Louis
4 paper entitled 'Girlish SnobbCrv,' -
arraigning with most caustic hLmor
American snobbeTy. and in particular
that OF the American woman o. wealth
WAS read BY Frederick Acheubach. Of
Ware nsbuTg, Mo. The speaker de
nounced American men who follow Eng
lish dress and manners as ''funkeys''
and ''would-be cockneys.' lie riGiculed
the idea OF titled lineage in this coua-
try, and scored American heiresses ..,bo
marry titles. He said Washington had
more sn0bs, parvenus and popinjay..
IN proportion to It's size than any other
spot in The country" He contrasted The
lauguid. unsatisfactory. high hand
shake with the hearty warm grip OF The
true American handshake when yo=F
big fingers close around her little fingers
ia grip that is half d hug"
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
HOW OBERLLW H. CARTER
WHIES DULL TIME Il WA 7

tsry prison, such as either BiHbfd. at
Manila, or AIcatraz Island near San
Francisco. Most OF them served a short
time at one or the other of these pris-
ons. and their places of confinement
we're aftervard changed to the civil
penitentiary at Fort Leayensorth. Eight
military prisoners have instituted habeas
corpus proceedings within The last week
and about twenty more are anxious 10
do so
Aside from his legal work In eonnee-
tiou with these habeas corpus suits. Car
ter is devoting some thought 10 the GOV
ernment civil suit pending against hin
in the United States circuit court in
Chicago. This suit was set for trial
last December. but when it vas called
. postponement was granted on the sug-
gestion of the attorneys FOR the Govern
raen5. 1t Is now believed that the case
viii not come up for trial before the
release of Carter from the penitentiary.
which VIII be next November
This is a suit wherein property and
bonds Of Carter. amounting 10 aI25. coo,
some of which have been attached by
the Government have been placed in
trust until il snail De determined wheth-
er Carter or the Government is entitled
10 them.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
ETHEL ROOSEVELT At
MRS. LODGES HOME
Thoughtfulness for Friends Kesps Her
From White House.

Sunday at the White House will be
an unusually quiet day. as. apart from
casual callers from the circle of Mrs
Roosevelt's intimate friends. the mis-
tresa Of the mansion is alone there with
her TWO hOys@ArChie and baby Quentin
who are convaIescent from the attack
OF measles which has put sort of
mild quarantine around the house for
the past week.
Miss Roosevelt is still guest at
the home of her aunt Mrs. Cowles. in
Y Street but has planned 10 return
10 the White House in a few days y
trip TO New York is in prospect
Miss Ethel is spending Sunday at the
home OF Senator and Mrs Lod5e in Mas
sachusetts Avenue, where she is always
heartily welcomed. As she is q pupil
at he Cathedral School al Nit S. Al
bans, on the Teuleytown Road she did
not wish. by spending Sunday at the
White House. TO cause any uneasiness
among her young friends who have baby
brothers and sisters al home.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
Engaged in Preparing HabeaS
Corpus Petitions for Eel
LoqO 6NtLHary Prisoners.
Term Expires In November,

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. April %
Oberlin ". Garter. ex-eapJaiH Of engi-
reers. is busy man at present
III addition to acting as clerk in the
Federal PeniteuGarv Hospital, and fo-
rist. which, after all. does not requiTg
= great deal OF his time. he is engaged
in preparing legal habeas corpus petit
tions for other military prisoners, 20
enable them TO gel out OF the peniten-
Jiary. Garter is doing this with the
consent OF the prison officials, who. in
fact. send the prisoners to Carter FOR
consultation. and TO prepare petitions.
All prisoners have the right 10 peti-
ton
Within the last few weeks military
prisoners in the United States Civil
Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth have
raised the point that they cannot be
confined in a civil penilentiary after
once undergoing confinement in mill
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
SHA W SUSPECTED OF CHECKING
WVESTTGAT TON IN TREASURY
FOR FEAR OF. NEW SCANDAL
CRUISER COLORADO
TAKES TO- THE WATER
Launching Of NeoO Wazshp philadelphia Proves a Big
Success.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25-A new
giant was born TO the American Navy at
1922 yhis afternoon. The Delaware
River welcomed the armored cruiser Col
orad0 10 its waters. and thousands OF
loyal Americans cheered as the great
red craft glidsd down the waxed ways
at the Cramp shipyard and foated proud.
~ into the center OF the stream
Cora May Peabody. The nineteen year
old daughter CT Governor Peabody Of
Colorado. was the sponsor for the new
cruiser With the words. Il christen thee
Colorado" she broke q bottle OF Ameri-
can champagne over the bow of The yes
sci and waved a small silk flag as the
craft moved from ths tangle Of scahold-
ing to the peaceful river
At u O'Clock an army of wozkmen be
gan to remove the supports OF the Col
oTado. Hammering drowned the voices
Of the thousands of people who gath
cred to see the launching AS 12.3o. the
hour for the ceremony. approached, the
hammering ceased and the crowd was
quiet with expectancy.
Two great planks were all that kept
LIG NeSSEi AlbtI oStt-l-t5 t+1S \" sA'-4' A4C
signal for cutting these was given, and
the sound Of the workmen's saws hushed
all other noises. The buzz Of the saving
died out, but still the vessel did not
move \ huge steel crane, which hGv-
cred over the vessel. then moved swiftly
toward the river and furnished the pow
er which started the monster from its
resting place
Several hundred workmea standing
on the deck Of the Colorado. and peer
ing from its Ioopholes. waved their hats
as the cruiser moved down the incline
and were greeted by the cheering q
workmen who lined the decks OF .ar
Pennsylvania. a sister cruiser OF the
caIofado and the Mel5idia. a Turkish
cruiser. The two unhuisnes vessels III
the great shipyard. which have posi-
tions adjoining the shipways in which
the Colorado lay.
A stand was erected at the bow of the
Colorado for the accommodation OF l.
600 invited guests. among whom were
many prominent CoIoradoans and men
who are high in army and navy circles.
This stand was surmoUnted by small
platform draDed in the national colors.
upon " hich Miss Peabody and the mem
bers OF the christening party stood
The pretty sponsor OF the new cruiser
The Washington times., 1903-04-26

was escorted to her position at the bow
OF the Colorado by Charles s. CTamp. the
veneTabls president OF The shipbrildirs
company. The other members OF the
christening party were Governor and
Mrs Peabody. Jessie Peabody. and
James Peabody. the sister and brother
Of the sponsor; the Colorado delegation
in Congress. Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Grant,
Edwin Cramp. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Rob
erts. Mr. and Mrs. j. A Steinmetz. Judge
E. o. Lefevre and Mrs. Lefeyre for
raer Governor Thomas. Of Colorado. and
Mayor Weaver Of Philadelphia.
Miss Peabody wore a handsome white
yachting costume CT canvas. trimmed
with white lace. She wore a white Monte
Carlo jacket and white picture hat
She carried large bouquet OF American
Beauties.
The special cars carrying the wash
ingtonians who attended the launching
as guests Of the Cramp company arrived
at the Broad Street station at II O'Clock
The party changed cars and was taken
without delay to the shipyards. arriving
there before noon. These in the party
were Assistant Secretary Loomis OF the
State Department. Assistant Secretary
Darling Of the Navy Department and
Mrs. Darling, Admiral and Mrs. Bowles,
Admiral and Mrs. Bradford, Admiral
O'Nen, Admiral Endieott. Capt. J G.
Eaton Captain Switzerland. Captain
Schroeder. Captain Baird, Major LAUGH
heimer. Capt and Mrs. S. c. Logan.
Commander and Mrs. W. c. Cowles. J. T.
Beddis, s D Besseiievre, Harry Brown,
D. A Greene. H C. Smith. J. K. Hill,
J. X Edwards. c. W Rippey. W r.
White. W T. Powell. E P Hanna, Cap
tain Boutikoff, Russian attaehe; Lieu
tenant Commander Takahira. Japanese
attache; Chekib Bey. Turkish minister;
Chekib OsmaH. Chekib Ali, sons o. the
Turkish minister; Seaor Riano. secre-
taFy of the Spanish legation: the Misses
Taylor, Jae Misses Randolph. ex-Sea-
ator and Mrs J. X Jones, MIR Hayden
Mr.. Dalzeu, Mr SeIfridge. Judge Nc
Cannon. Miss Hanna. f Nagle. G. ".
simpson. Mr. and Mrs Thomas "
Noyes. Adolph schmuck W W Smith.
F. l. Allen, Commissioner of Patents;
Captain Collins. General Uhler, Major
y R Taylor, z 5 Minor, E H
Patterson. !. B. Sener. Major E. ". Hal
ford.
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
FINAL KISS FOLLOWED
BY ATTEMPT At MURDER
Lintner's Wife Refused to
Live With Him.
APARTMENT HOUSE TRAGEDY
Further Effort to XIII Frustrated by
W0man's Struggles-HusLand
Locked Up.

NEW YORK. April 25.-HowaTd B.
Linuner. who was clerk in the Balti-
more and Ohio Offices mere, bur who was
discharged a month ago, when the Of
fee force was cut down. went this even
ing 10 The house al 10 Mornlngside Ave
nue, where mis- wife, who had left him,
was staying. and tried 10 Kill her.
While he was putting his left arm
around her in d pretended, parting en-
brace, he held a revolver against aer
right cheek and fred one bullet. which
shattered her jaw and may disfgure
her for life When Lintner went to the
apartment house where his wife was
staying. he sent up word that he wanted
TO see her. Mrs. Lintner went down
and met her husband IN the reception
room He pleaded with her TO return
to him, but she said she had had enough
and would never live with him again.
Well. he said III il must be that
way. perhaps it's best But az least let
me kiss you good-by.''
The woman consented
Lintner then took a little revolver
- OAi Eil' poChet anu ptt the uiG4I4e
against her r ght cheek and fired. Her
cry was heard by one of the elevator
boys, who went to the rescue quickly
Proprietor Coleman came up from the
basement. He found Lintner and his
wife struggling furiousIy Lintner pull
ed several times On the trigger OF the
revolver. but as his wife had it tight in
her hand. no second cartridge was ex-
ploded.
Mrs Lintner ran six flights upstairs TO
her apartment and then tainted The
husband was locked up.