davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

HOW THE BROADER HELD
THE KfNu.
Here. upou the lapsl of my coat. you
may zes the ribbon of my decoFatian.
hut the medal Itself keep In a
ieathesn pouch al home. and l never
venture 10 talks II out uaisss one of
the modern peace generals 90 some
foreigner Of distinction who hnds
himself Ia oar town takes advantage
q the opportunity TO pay bis re-
speets 90 the well known BrtEadicr
/ Gsrard. Then / place Il upon my
breast and l give my mastarha the
I Old Mar~nso twist. which brings q
gray polnt latn either eye. xet. with
h ali. I feel that neither they. nor
you. either. my friends. viii ever re-
aiiae the man that I was. You know
ms only as elvtlian--wtth an air
aud manner. Il h true=bui aiitl
merely a eiviiian. Had you Sven me
a. I stoad IN the door of the I'm ~
the Alamo on the ist dSY Of July In
the year 1910 you Wouid then have
known what the hazaAf may attain
/ Ia.
Fssr a snasath I hal fingered IN that
Aecurzed village. ard all on account
II = lance thrust in my ankle. which
made u Impossible for the 60 put my
I fossg 10 the ground There wrru three
besides myself At first--old houxet a
the HuAsaFs % HerchrnY. Jacques
RrEnter n the CulFanslrfn. and fun.
NJ Httis xoitlxrar captain whose
n4sse I forget, but they all got seil
ARD hurrfsd on 90 che ffsnf while I
sat stSA wing uss fingers ard even, 7
must confess weeping frem time a.
tins ax l thought - my Hsu.ears -
Cauffana and the dspinfahle eandi-
,ian IA xhfeh theY must ma them
saixsa VI hen deprived 81 their coionel.
< Nas not a chief - brigade yet,
understand although I already ear
rlea mys=sf ilks one. but I WAS the
ynunzssx eaipnet IN the whole SER
viosf. ana my regiment wAs wife and
children g. me 1t went - my heart
lhus thsy should - ~ sereAxad ~
V ttas that ViiiAres. the scnior ma
Sos ssas an excellent soldier. but stu.
even Gnaaha the lssat, thsfe are de-
Erssn ~ merit
An thai happy July day - witch
I ss~as whrn | frut iimf~j a. tifs
as-or ani aklssd in the golden spautsh
snusAsnsi IL was bat the evening hs-
fore ntat 1 had heard ffufu the rvki.
maszs I1ssY ssss at Fastafss. 81 the
other aide e the snpantaias. face 20
fAes % faes wtth the English. not
;s .ss a. I'll 3D. f.e.ya me- ne. b. 80
same thrust that had plarced my
ankle had stain my charger ! ttok
advise both FROM Cones. th" land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

lord. and frem an old pfieHt who had
slept that night in the Inn but nei-
Their of them could do mnrn than as
sure mo that there was not So muoh
as a colt left upon the whole country
side.
Tho landlord would not hear Of
my cruising the mountains without
an escort. for he assured me that
81 cuchiiia. the Spanish guerilla
rhisf. waA cut thnt day with his band
and that - meant death BY torture
60 fall Into hia hands The old priest
, however, observed that he did not
think a French hnssar would be de-
TERED b. thai. and n I had any
doubts ther would Of COURSE have
been decided by his remark
But a hoFHei How was I to Kut
onef I was standing ~ the dn9fNray
plotting end planning. when heard
the clink II Shoes and looking up, j
aaN a great bodesiad man with a blue
coat fraag~d across In military FASH
Ion coming toward me IIe Waa rid-
ins hts black horse with one white
stockings on his near fofuleH.
@fiAllaa. contradict" said 1 as he
came up 20 the.
Hilaiina''' said he.
am Aniufirl hsfnfd OF the IuH-
Hara." said 1. have lain here
wounded FOR a month. and arm now
ready 60 rejoin my regiment At Pas.
taeea"
\ am Monsieur vidal u the com
nHtssariat.s no replied. and afn
myself On mT Nay 90 raatarea. .
should b. CHAD 10 havs POUR COM
pany. colonel. for hear that the
mountains are far from safe"
Alas said I. a have no horse
issIt n you will sci me yours ! viii
promise that an Uacnft % huuaArh
shall be sent baeh ZOE you
fe " ouid not hear of g. and n WA
Ia vain that the landlord told him
dreadful stories Of the dninEs 81 ~
CASTILLO. and that I pointed oat the
duty Waieh ~ owed 10 the army and
- the country ffe would not even
argue. bat called Loudly for . cup
of eins. ! craftlls asked him In dis
tfsount ard drink with me-. but he
must have seen something IN my
fsse, for he shook hts head and then
a. I approached him with some
thought n ssirinE him by the feFr
he isrked HIS heels into his harsc's
fiAnks and vas ct tn a eioud q dust
My faith Il was enough % make
man nal u -. this fellow stfsns
away % kaliy to inia his beef barrels
Hni hts brandy casks aud then 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
A MILLION FOR A DOMESTIC

that he wead give eo to
until her uas
trasas has solved the nsvsNaou
problem.
quantities or letters enrhs
this show that daessa
can be secured by havinK ard .he
sirla have nr~ded - pfop~r eaeeuasp
- kp the rom. me healthy happy ht aHd
patry q o 8 a week - much
lie Es Offers ba the too
elno-tsn nrld seecuan
autouehnins horss racing
should apsna
enesl n a servant gsstsingf
A stayln fanlfa real
combined Then What
h~r. giraffe oaessnx danss who viii salts
most sensible
o1s prou1ar OF a nAAah ms"s
sa.mor ever an existence auei sh-
VI hssren of = asprcat.
pFtat bot IL followed By
SUI psos~ Na
away % The hisSory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

seen IA their stalls "a Hnntnina#
hl0nu. In 10 minutes the owner
WAS hafnnaniua them into the coach.
WIN no YefY good Will however.
for be was IN mortal dread OF this
terrible cuehiiio II WIS only by
promising him riches IN this world.
while tho priest threatened him witt
potditiea W the nest. that We finally
Tot INN safely upon tho boz with the
feinH between hiH fingers. Then be
was n such hurry % Eui OF. Uut ~
fear lest we should ma ourselves IN
uhfkhaHn Ia the passes. that he hard
" gave me time o. renew my vows
% the iunhsefsf'a daughter. I can
not at this moment recall her name.
but we wopt sfog AZ We parted
ana / can remember That shs was a
very beautiful woman. You will IN
derHtand. my friends. that when a
man ike nae. who has fought the
men and Kissed tha women fn 10 sep
Afate Kingdoms gives n word Of
praise 20 the one or che other a has
little meaning 90 IT. own.
fGouffuuTd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
FLOWERS LEND BEAUTY TO FACES

beauty brightness OF flow.
lent the themi
you stop OF a certain relation heweeh the
flowers that poa spirit
affected In no small de-
rreeh By elossom OF prosperity.
bloom they should bloom you
tanaues the nerves
Of the cheerful grow
with the earth and Nour bot upon Ana
note ont other and woman
you DEAF goed hnd
tn winter u hied
With all into the su-
len and the woman who
Is the esda
be rsevish pes.ntsiic and
anyshmk W, contented with hfef
cut Of life only what We
put int n Ne grow a
love- for rower Is n souls
ts garden IN ITSELF
for the muscles and better
n OF oaeh tho thought
OF them Saa occupation for them develops
and spirit
that the beauty and brightness OF dow
Is 10 lovingly for hem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
CONGREGATIONAL
-. -..s-,,;,s:,:ss !:

T-se fez~.se gssas4 Congregation nj
ss=ssgfsss erdeA .zst night with =
mass meeting ~ the AfzttorY. All
thr Congregational churches In tbs
city suspended their regular evening
services In order q give Their mem
tsrs an oppoFtunity to attend that
nesting. and though admission WAS
by ticket. zhoat 800 peuple were
presggIt.
Dr. g. Campbell Morgan the sue
rss~~or N Noo<kv. Delivered thu adj
dress * the evening.
Ina congress just assrfss<ses @zz
the meat successful one shs CnnEr~-
Eatiorsai Churches nave ever hsid ca
the Paclac cc&sG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
FIRST BIG BOAT
TO SAIL FOR NOME

The Alaska cousnasrulAi eompan rs =
steamer Fssrtia nd. Capt =. n An
derwon. viii sail 20 None iats this
afternoon with fsf passengers and all
the freight she can carry she viii
calt oniy at uunAskA. and unisss the
Ice prevents. sha IL expseted 70
make Nome by June or 3
Most u The rAortlsads Passenger
have aperafsd ia the Nome placer
aeifa before. They include Col. 4.
Mc0etfigan. J. ~ Davidson. Gsofx
Evans. Capt J r. Hansen. Thomas
urquhart, A. ". Disdrioh. Dwight
Huribsrt. Thomas J. Nestor. w. y.
Day. "a r. Dwysr. Austin CiAihorne.
r. G. Bell. John J. sesnon and 4.
Roreuzon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
LAuoa MEETINGS ronionr

Raflsrd saip cArpsatsrs
atr-et hail HaitAfd
) > 20 g
rsa1sss hall. iass sesoad afsaae,
Irnn MoldaFa Western Central la
hSr uuion hasf-laess second avenues.
FiAsssrsrs~ oiynpte hal = ffets
isorund ANsHHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
ARGUMENT

nrigadiet Etisnne uerard. a sotdiei
II Napoleon. having come Go old age
gathers a circle Of admirers abou
him and tells them stories OF his en-
pioitn. This story II of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

s5e h-sat jus. cut glass effect
.ssssstttt. ssssst...s. sssss..s4 21c
iae syrup jug. spring top
s-inch Berry Bowl. cut glass effect
.ss''.s... .ss..s... 13c
4-ineh Glass Sauce Dish. ....... 40
ise 7-ineh Glass Vase. assorted col
- sstttsssssfss 1Oc
aee s-inch Glass Cake Stand Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

90 TO SPINNING for bicycle repair. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
EVERYWHERE

whether at thu sea shore. In the
mountains insramp or In the country.
happiness and pleasure can be great
~ increased with some sort Of q
small MUSICAL fSsTHBHENT. =
fun line ~ ali kinds Of which you
viii ind IN our big and complete
stock. We aim % please our custom
err. and never tire in our efforts to
merit your trade and confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18

$500 se-plece set English W.
Semi Porcelain. Haviland III
for ..s.s.ssss. s...s.ssss''''
$500 Apiece set American ~
light weight. for. ........'.'ss
s7.so 60-plece set Of nnEl',s 80
Porcelain, natural tint
spray. gold knobs and sf1e
-...s. ...s.ssss. ssssst"s-- -.
$3.50 0o-piece set White go
semi Porcelain. crystal p<'s- es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
MARINE NOTES

Steamer Dolphin arrived from
HkaEvay yesterday With - pssssn-
gers. including Llent. G. r. Fauis-
ner. non Of United States Senator
Faulkner. who rwesntiy resiEne1
from hin station at the military pest
az skagway. Dr. Whithsid and Df.
=. NJ. shaw. The Yukon river had
ed. May IA
Louis Kiodt. Jawsler and optician.
moved 70 1919 second avenue. 80
90 20 Spinning for bicycle rspalra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-18
D.s.JOHINsTONCO.
PIANOS

Thoroughly reliable Instruments at
a MODERATE PRICE that will meet
the requirements u the home. the
school. the college. thu teacher and
the concert hall There r. an ever
increasing demand for such an In
strumsnt as the y. a Johnat0n 4
Co. piano. The majority Of dealers
are trying 10 meet this demand with
pianos Of snowy exterior and very
cheap Interior. II H. however. the
inferior construction and material
On which the musical value of a pi-
anO depends. and by sighting these
vital parts a tremendous saving In
obtained IN cost u production.
The p. 9 Johnston a Co. piano IL
warranted In svary part for ave
years. and n IL the best and most re-
liable Instrument sold at the price.
Gail and see them.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19

TAINTED = SeUernL persons of
Character and good reputation Ill
each state ONE IN this county re
quIred) to represent and advertise
Old established wealthy business
house of solid finantial standing.
Salary SCI 90 weekly with expen-
ses additional, PAYABLE in cash di
rect each Wednesday from head
offices. Horse and carriage fur
nished when necessary. Referen
ces Enclose self addressed epve
Iope. 0LOnjdE 10.
334 Dearborn St Chicago, Ills.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
WESTERN BRANCH KAN.
SAS STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL

A Chicago paper, speaking of
the visit, says: s'WhlIe at
breakfast way out there on the pa
rar1e the orchestra of the hotel
entertained US with choice selec-
tons. the beautiful dining room
overlooking the Ft. Hays Reserva
ton and its large floating flag,
was decorated with wonderful gol
den grain and the fodder crop of
the country, on the lapel of each
visitor was pinned spray of alfal
ia, the wonderful clover of that
country. which makes it famous
with three big hay cuttings a year,
while prominently on the wall at
the head of the table, was a large
engraving OF the new stone build
ing of the Western Kansas State
Normal school located there. in
the centre of the western half OF
the state, and with lot of stu
dents who would be an honor to
Vassar or Mt. Holyoke schools, if
we can Judge by the 20 young la.
dy students Of that school who so
prettiIy waited on our tables at
that breakfast and fed US on para
lie chickens.
Congress did the right thing IN
giving that Reservation to the state
for educational purposes, and the
editors OF the city, Mulroy, Freeze
and Griffith gave us the only orig
inal breakfast On our trip, pararie
chicken with potatoes in 20 differ
ent ways to give the pretty girls
a chance to talk to US, We'er
going back TO Kansas, some day.
by and bye.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
CORNER STONE LAYING
STATE NORAAL SCHOOL.

l. I'LL NO1lnAL DOuOOIs
The foundation of the new stone
bailding for Western Kansas State
Normal school on the Fl. Hays
Reservation is about completed by
contractor Berry and on Thursday
Oct, 1st, the Corner stone will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies,
President Wilkinson; some of the
Regents and Gov. Bailey will be
here to take, part in the ceremo-
MES OF the day.
The Teachers and school chill
dren OF both our Public & Cath
Ole schools are to be invited to
march to the grounds IN a body
and the teachers of the county are
invited to come and bring the scho
lars of their schools, for 1t is the
school children of to-day, who will
be benefited by and be the atten-
dants at this new building in flu :
ture years, Sc let them attend.
With their beautiful campus add
athletic ground it is hoped that
arrangements can be made for a
game of basket ball between the
ladies team of the Normal and the
So corners club" of Russell county
that played our club such a crack
ing game, And a foot bal game
between the Normal & Hays teams
which would be exciting.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
lays CIz'Y a Dry torn
No Joints .AELoacsd A0eo.

Hays City used to be a wild mad
wholly town. As a frontier point.
with soldiers at the old Fort, it
accumulated a bunch of gamblers
and saloon keepers that held sway
for years, establishing customs
which were difficult to get away
from. 1t is the county seat of the
strongest Democratic county IN
the state. Until recently a lot of
people had forgotten that law
was once enacted to prohibit the
sale of liquor,
Hays City is a dry town now.
You can't buy liquor there, except
by strict compliance OF the statute,
by signing at the drug stores, and
they should be curbed In their way
of promiscous selling,
The change was brought about
without frictlon-the saloon keep
ers were told to stop, and they
stopped. The Regents of the State
Normal school did it.
When Hays City asked to have
the Western branch of the state
Normal school established on the
Ft Hays Reservation the Regents
said they did not want a school
near Whiskey town John Sch
lyer, democratic member of the
Legislature from Ellis county,
communicated the objections rals
ed by the Regents to the people
of Hays citV-a meeting was held
Business and professional men
and the law officers of the city and
county were present. Every body
SAID a a state educational institrl
ton was worth more than a few
doggeries, so notice went to the
| jointist then that they would have
Just time to pack up and catch
the train, and a Mayor & Council
were elected for 2 years to see it
was carried out Mr. Schlyer, one
of the COunciImen, gave the Re
gents assurance that no more IL
quor would be sold IN HAYS city
A $4,000 Normal school build
ling is now being erected within so
yards of the city limits on the Ft
Hays Reservation. The prize
would have been lost had the PEG
pie voted to 60 on being "liberaP',
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19

80 ACRE CHICKEN FARM.
We have a fine decided farm of
80 acres near town for sale very
cheap. Near school and Oh good
road Be a good chicken & truck
garden place. Freese.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19


Farmer Pierce of Russell county
has bought the lovely cottage and
100 foot lot of Ed Rea's on east
College avenue. The property has
an irrigation plant and pretty blue
grass lawn, with BIG locust trees
all arouud it. Thew come here to
educate their children in our good
schools, two of them now here
attending the state Normal and one
the High school. The family will
move here IN October
Rea's will build cottage on
their lots on east College avenue,
corner of Pine, which is the hand
soonest corner IN town.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
ECONOMY Soft WHEAT.

I OfeI Tor sale Tor SEED a small
amount of this new soft Winter
wheat which [ brought from OHIO
last year and raised this year on
nv farm rorth of Ellis, 40 bushel
to the acre. 1t is suffer straw, so
don't fall down, Gets ripe earlier,
and yields better than the russian
wheat. See sample at this Office
and Yost's. 81 a bushel, delivered
IN HAYS or Ellis. Address
j. Il Gerken, Elias T. O. Han.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19

The State of Kansas, Ellis Co, SIS.
In the matter of AIois Denning
late of Ellis county, Kansas
Notice Of Appointment,
Notice is hereby given. that on the
Both dal of July, A D, 1903 the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court OF Ellis county, Kansas, du
~ appointed and qualified as AID,
miuiStratrIX of the estate of Alols
Denning late OF Ellis county, de :
ceased all parties interested in
said estate will take notice, and
govern themselves accordingly.
Mn7.9aret j. De1anipag Enfield.
Administrative.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.ROc9 is not rec
ommendedf for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
Just the remedy you need. Ithas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, In private
practice, among the helpless too poor to puT-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and Ef
send your address to NJ ks!.3ssA
Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
namton- N. Y. The =<<E4s s!Lsls..E 80
regular fifty cent and Home OF sWamp-Rook
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19

cures made by DR..
kilner's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medI-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilnner, the emil
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and Is
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
New Shoe shop.

l have opened new shoe repair
ing shop on south Chestnut street
adjoining Zelgler store, IN the
Spencer building and make new
boots and shoes and do all kinds
of repairing, guaranteeing all my
work. Am from st Mary's- Am
here to live and solicit your work.
PETER GASSMAN.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes YOu Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the Szonderf,sl
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19

Among the good notices recelv
ed from the late editorial trip, the
following nice one appears IN last
weeks Topeka Herald Under big
headlines.
Normal Reqe7ats make
ia VO 0THTO n
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
II II e.
Citizens State Bank,
Hays City, Kansas,

Solc every person Ellis county, tributary to Hays city,
10 open with them before 'rch
as soon thereafter possible We you deposit with
all the receive giving checks tor dollar
you USE writing check what ] gwen for.
A PAID bank check has settled many disputed account
year and will be h0ppIL surprised at the
All successful business keep bank accounts fact
could induced to do business other Now don't
yourself MY account would be small trouble the
banker with Pl wait until next years., but begin at
Remember borrow when others
not. Respectfully, H. II. WARD. Ere>a0ent
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-09-19
Legal papers dr0ao,o.

Legal papers dr0amo.
When you want any deeds, or
mortgages, land contracts or agree
ment drawn carefully at reasona-
BILE charges. come to this Office.
Also any Notary work.
If you have land or property to
sell or rent be sure to list 1t Nth
us at this Office
Harry Freese, Notary PuI. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
MURDERED HIS SONS
Terrible Crime of a Farm Hand
Whose Wife Refused to
See Him.

Marion. Ind, oct. 25.-Jesse Mcclure.
q farm hand, murdered his two sons aged
and years, this afternoon. near Frank
lin, because his wife refused TO see him
Later Mcclure drove to this cftv an I
surrendered. Tonight it was learned that
a MOP was forming TO come 20 Marion.
and he was spirited from the ial here
and started for Indianapolis.
Mrs Mcclure bad taken her children
to her fathers home. Today Mcclure
found them playing in the front ward and
induced them with candy 20 take ride
with him. After surrendering Mcclure
admitted the murder TO the turnkey and
said he had killed his children because
his wife had refused to see him. He said
down the road to a little clump OF trees.
MY children were asleep in the buggy
When I stopped the Jolt aWOke nv lit
Tie boy, Dee He looked up an me and
SAID Papa what are YOU going 10 dO1
Il held my hand over his eyes and took
my gun from my pocket and shot hiu lu
the forehead. killing him Instantly. The
shot aWoke little Homer. and L took him
by the shoulder and fired a shot into mis-
head They both fell TO the bottom. OF the
buggy / drove the horse 10 the side or
the road and laid their bodies out on the
NRithered grass
The neighbOrs will lynch me when
they find out what I have done. 7 do not
care what you do with me. ] am ready to
die, and expect TO hang for this crime.
All that 1 ask is 10 see my dear little
ones buried
Indianapolis Ind. oct. 25.-Jesse Nc
Clure was brought here tonight and
placed In jail. He made a second con-
fessiOn repeating the statements made
10 the turnkey in the Marion Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
MOTHER STAYS HER CHILDREN j
Mrs. Louis Iverson Of Monterey California. While Tenn
pOrariy Deranged Stranges Three of Her Four
Little Ones-Fathers Awful Discovery.

ported to his father that the eldest girl
was in and had been lying on the bed,
but said nothing of his mothers at
tack upon him The father telephOned
to a Pacific Grove physician, asking
him to call at the house and see the
child. The doctor did so ard was met
at the door by Mrs. IversOn, who said
there was no one sick in the house and
that some mistake had been made.
Fathers Awful Discovery.
Early this morning Mr.. Iverson him
self drove to Pacific Grove He knocked
at the front door of the cottage where
his wife and family had heen living and
was told TO go around 10 the back door
He did so and entering the house was
about 20 kiss his wife when she said:
Don't touch me. Don't put your hands
on me. Go and look at your children"
With that ne opened the door of the
adjoining room where lay the bodies
of the three children the boy on one
bed and the two girls on the other.
The house was in disorder and indica-
tons were plentiful that the two older
children had struggled hard against
their death. Mrs. Iverson had been i'll
for several months and had shown signs
of mental arrangement, her mania be-
ing of a religious nature.