davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
,G,~sSa. '.sGs~s-DG,~1As~.Re-~-J


Aaron Windsor and wife were Brown
City visitors Tuesday.
Asa Snyder. OF Lake Linden, visited
at Solomon Reds last week.
Rev. j. II. Reilly, wife and children,
visited the North Branch fair this week.
Ida Baxter left last week for De-
troit where she will receive employ
ment.
Mrs. VIM. Grant visited her sister,
Mrs. j. +. Slosser az Saginaw the pas,
week.
Maude Johnson. of Mayville, has
been visiting ut James Browns this
week.
VIII West, Of London, Ont. is the
guest of Wallace Ballentine and
family.
Minnie Morgan and James Copeland,
OF Capac, Sundayed with Pearl Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Solomon Reid was at Nassar
last week attending the wedding OF n
nephew.
Alta Morgan and wife, of Port Hur-
on, were guests OF Yale friends the
first of the week.
Will Mitchell was at Port Huron
Tuesday attending the lecture given
by Carrie Nation.
+. w. Farley and family were at
Croswell last week on visit 10 rela.
tives and friends.
Geo. +. Wilson. who is conducting
the bowling alley at Croswell for Grant
Holden, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, Of Toronto,
haye been the guests of Mrs. j. ID.
Jones and other friends the past week.
a..
day evening where he will take the
civil service examination on Wednes-
day.
James Anderson, of Port Huron,
spent the first of the week at the home
OF his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo. An
derson.
Mrs. f. Griswold, of Fenton, and
Mrs. Anna Stratton, of Toledo, were
guests OF +. a. Griswold and wife the
Fast week.
Mrs. Edward Roth and children re.
turned TO their home in Port Huron
after a short visit with James McColl
and family.
Geo. Bradshaw returned TO his home
in Elkhart, Indiana, Wednesday after
wife at Roseburg.
cooking school here for the past two
weeks, left for her home in Lansing
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. +. J. Wilson, of Detroit, return
ed To her home last Friday after two
weeks visit with Mrs. Caroline Wilson
and other relatives.
Mrs. Sampson Webb, of Stafford
Ont, who has been spending the past
week with Barbara Deemert, returned
10 her home Saturday last.
Mrs. G. ID. Ellis and Mrs. James Nc
Coll have spent the week in Flint at
tending the Synodical meeting OF
Home and Foreign Missions.
Minnie Hallead, of Chicago, and
Winnifrcd Doyle, of Detroit, spent
Thursday aud Friday at the home OF
+. G.. Lennon and wife 1T Avoca.
Mrs, Blanche Foster and little son
are visiting friends In Yale and the
FAIRLY OF Joseph Foster northeast of
here. Mrs. Foster has "a position in n
piano store in Elkhart. Indiana.
Mrs. Geo. SaYille and little daugh-
ter. of Peck, visited with Mrs. Eva
, Black Tuesday. Mrs. Sayille met her
husband at the evening train returning
from Detroit where he has been pur-
chasing goods.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
ROMAN cATHoI
NrTIIODIsT pnOTTsTANT.

Sunday, oct. IL, Yale, $50; Speaker
1890. Rev. l.. j. Cullinane, pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
Are You Going West?

Beginning September 18th. and con-
tinuing every day thereafter until No
yember 3Oth, there will be n special
rate to all points IN Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and British Co
lumbia. For maps, rates, routes and
other information write ut once TO IL.
w. SrEISHoFF, District Passenger Agt.,
Wisconsin Central Ry., Saginaw, Mich
igan, wv. s.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
DOZEN TIMES A MIGHT.

Mr.. owen Dunn, OF Benton Ferry,
W. Va. writes: II have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years, and II
became go bad that ! was obliged tn
get up at least a dozen times n night.
TT from any medicine until tried Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. After using two
bottles. am cured"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
Our lOc Table Has At
tractive Bargains.

Our PArlor Lamp Sale ends next
Friday night. The assortment is COM
plete yet. prices from Si.O0 to s5.25.
See them, II you are not ready to buy
now, we will reserve il for you, and
will make that same offer on anything
you buy with the view of making
presents for the holidays. Make your
purchases now on this plan and save
at least 25 per cent. This offer holds
good for this sale only.
a fine line of Handkerchiefs just re-
ceived, &c 10 25c.
A fine assortment OF Fancy China
Water Sets, Chocolate Sets, and 3
piece China Tea Sets, Cups and Sau-
GERS. Toys large and smalD and Jar
dineres.
Advance arrivals Of Holiday Goods
are on our shelves for your inspection.
Come in and see us.
store closes at $50 except wednes-
days and Saturdays, 1000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
For Saturday
--and--
All Next Week.

Large Toilet jug and Basin......... 81 20
Covert Chamber 90 match............. soc
Just three left of those old fash
ion Toilet jugs and Basins. S5c
String of blue beads CAS- in. long). loo
a doz. Clothes Pins..................... Sc
Sailed Peanuts, per lb....... ........ I7c
Fine mixed Candy TRY this) lb...~ PC
25c Broom and "A good one.......... l9c
And many others.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
mick CHAPEL.

Sunday services:-Regular morning
and evening services by the Church OF
Christ in the Brick Chapel. 1000 a. m.
preaching; ll:0O n. m. sunday school;
80 y. m. preaching; Wednesday sou
p. m. prayer and Bible study service.
A cordial welcome. b. n. Peltou, pas
tor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09

The hour OF the preaching service
7:OO o'clock for the fall and winter
months. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
n. m. Preaching at 700 o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday even
ing NJ 1880.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09


Preaching service lO:3O "A. m; sun
day school 1880: Junior League pm.
Epworth League $50; preaching ser
vice, 1880. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Brnckwny- preaching service 2:30 in
the afternoon,
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services will be held IN the Presby-
terrain church al the usual hours.
Preaching at 1880 IA. m. and $50 p. m;
sunday school at ll:ij u. m; G. T..
meeting at ESQ p. M; mid-week meet
ing ON Thursday evening at 1880 p. IN.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Morning services: sunday school NJ
1000; preaching at Hoo; Christian En-
doavOr at G:30 p. m; preaching at $50;
prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday even
ing.
Gospel meetings conducted by State
Eyanselist, +. Il. Porter will be held
by the Church of Christ, Mechanic
street, beginning Sunday, oct. 25th.
O. ID. Fournier, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-09
9BURCB NoTES.

The Pastors oi the Various Churches %
the Village Are Invited Co Hand boz
Church Items Each MccA
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29
4 MISTAKEN SINGLE TAxER
ih Independent Has Given What sup
port "a Could to Tom johnson as
Against Hanna

u Is 70 BE- feared that the writer Of
ne following letter has let his preJu-
eef8 Influence his judgment. The In
lsPngent has not been convinced that
lle adoption Of the single tax would
H9alee all the reforms that the adj
toeale3 Of that policy hope and pre-
ea II has held that other things
llsl be done, The government must
tOalfol The volume Of money, own and
operate The railroads and telephone
sla telegraph lines. The Independent
a@ repeatedly said that II was will
ny % try the single tax as II could
Wy possibly be worse than the pres
tat system.
Every practical reform that Tom
soa4son advocates, The Independent
aas eeeh advocating for twelve years.
! aas been a fighter for Johnson from
sall 70 iulHh, but when IL comes 10
ss4Fhe' that Is another proposition.
a4s independent perhaps has It's pre-
saees a we'll as the writer Of the
.8ff u cannot forget that we had
nance la elect Bryan In 1896 and all
,5 q were making terrible sacrifices
XIV. and day, and that this man
EN- IN hf au the little side issue Of free
Nm .f throw his weight against us.
II, la@iiee was one that comes only
III a century for the common nco-
m egA Joe threw his influence with
N Aal4tt4tA. Free silver was but
I'M s'a.i iet part Of the Chicago plat
n.gr A@ other great fundamental
ss 1hNFe set forth We're the
d. 'At'A that ponnlata were in
~ Evidently the writer has
n DE hIai IT popullam. Free 81.
ways been side issue with
@tf matter Ut mere policy
matter IL principle.
II llR aentenre ii hardly In
i9larly and courteous
'.@ has heretofore been II
4 single takers by Tho In
m mpalialal think more of
II A nftnripla = ii "a. tbs n
HI independent ta Secure lhe
aIHale tawers will fail
l.nn that The lntlepeHs
Il HiilHd To ita columns i
W Mis- philosophy AZ the
4 la SEIZURE their HnMl Mill
nary purposes, Is ~
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

rented. The discussion Of that qucs.
lion, as of ali others, has been adj
mittea for the sole purpose Of arfiy-
ing al the truth. II recognizes that
no man and no party can claim that
be or IL has all the truth. II does not
claim infallibiltty. II h always open
10 conviction. LIS object Ii to benz
eft mankind. II any honest intelll-
gent man has q theory 10 advance
that he thinks Ii of benefit 10 The peo-
pie OF this country he Ii always vel
come 10 the columns Of this paper, not
to secure his good will, but to help us
all TO arrive at the truth. The letter
Is AZ follows:
Editor Independent: | am one Of
those single takers who was very
much pleased with your special Henry
George Edition and your publication Of
single tax letters In q special depart
ment. | thought. here IL q paper
broad enough to soc good In other re-
forms other than those for which the
paper especially stands for led my.
self to think that. at least you would
not oppose the efforts Of single TAKERS
To establish In their own way the re-
forms they advocate, and ! am very
sorry to note your opposition 70 The
efforts now being made BIZ single tax
ers in Ohio 20 establish reforms which
am told are In line with reforms
advocated by you and populisls gem
orally,
Tom Johnson is candidate for goYs
ernor Of Ohio He, while not adfoeat-
lnp The free silver idea, II nor What
n termed a gold bug. lie, with Mr.
Charlie ara opposed 10 any leSiflHs
tion that tends 10 create or lnalhhlh
n mnpnpoly Of money. Both Of these
mon indorse everything In the Kansas
CIV platform. except the free silver
i1ea and while they do not thtof ma
metal thep have ono which ta thAF
mind would accomplish the same re
anlts as IL hoped for bf free slftffleA
in the adoption nf their idea FlAsl.
takers ara opposed % monopoly 9,
nry Mind mud will ALWAYS he tnAll4 /
an tha alde nf ihAllee and FHFf
A. me4ar III Cleveland Mf johnson /
Ana mWah Die sincerity in tfstAN T. 4
@nBfish reforms. all 90 which meet /
Wtfb fagar WIFI all Rha lleaiFH t"A
sreeagf faF and ia Che W@pa
Tte 0r#aat EHmMiHu la hHlA "
..ss In M u1aala hl hf tQhns@n AHl
Cmgt RHl .8f tAe takA''4AA'.
h FfnaiHf uHnht -...tt ...,n
Air hthHsHH e'Hi sht @al.4 l}i
bama rtIf bf attiHa Ani ahtt e's 4
III 4 Fft4lFf NigR iH tle aif"t'.se t'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

any reform? Taxation ~ corporations
Oh the Same appraisemenf NJ lHdls
sldnajF a t@oecent fare IN all rail-
foaea. Honest government, something
nl Town ~ present
Thege are the principal Issues III
This campaign. DO ! understand that
because Mr.. Charlie Ii nominated Tor
senator, d man who also stands for
all Of the above and wbo has worried
with Mr.. Johnson IN his efforts f0r
honest government In Cleveland, and
who renowned his gold bug afiiilas
lions and assisted Bryan In 1900, the
ropulists Of the country not only re-
fuse 10 assist the real democrat ticket
In OHIO, which. II elected. will estab-
lIsh above reforms, but openly OPP
f1se #? DO they prefer the election Of
Hanna and Herfick, which means q
continuation of the old bunco gamer
IRE they 80 filed with the money
question as To be stopping over aud
Incapable Of even absorbing any other
good thing that offers? DO they think
more Of party han principle? II 10,
ihc efforts of The Independent % &C.
cure the good viii Of single takers
win fall Single takers place their
ideas above party. We care NOT
wLethtr II II democrat republican or
popuIst party. II In any locality a
hFht such as Johnson II making in
Chic Is made single tnxefa viii be on
Inc right side In that fight
j H. SPRINGER
Tucson. Arl2.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-10-29

The candidates Of the prohibition
party IN Nehra2la this year nra For
iudge Of the supreme court tieufhe !
Wright Of York. fof regents Of The
state university II " Muir Of liroWns
Willie aud G A Barker Of lincoln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

about six months ago. The other mem
bers " ere George ". .McNear & Co,
Balfour, Guthrie & Co, and Girvin &
Eyre.
Jacob Eppinger. head of the firm. has
been in i'll health for some years, and
has been forced to turn over his at
fairs in the management, much of the
time, to his associates A few years
ago ne was reputed to be worth $1,000
&C., Two of his sons, Peck Eppinger
and Joseph Eppinger, are in the racing
business His other son. Hermann, is
interested in the grain firm.
Meeting of Creditors.
At the meeting OF creditors today il
was decided to commence an investiga-
ton of the firms affairs Charles
Altschul, who acted as chairman Will
appoint a committee for this purpose
and viii probably name his selections
at a meeting TO be held early next
week-poSsibly Monday.
Until this committee has reported it
viii be impossible to tell what the re-
suit of the failure viii be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
WAS VICTIM OF
KNOCK-0UTDR0PS
Police Believe That George H.
LittIefeId Was Murdered.
ROBBERY WAS THE PURPOSE
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN COM
MERCIAL ALLEY.

George H. Littlefield of Washington
d. e, died at the police station early
yesterday morning from the effects. il
IS believed, Of knockout drops ad-
ministered to him some time during the
district.
There is absolutely no clue to the per
son or persons who administered the
fatal dose. Detectives Raleigh and
Chase worked hard on the case all day
yesterday, but could unearth little or
nothing which would lead to the iden-
1ty OF those who caused the tragic end
Of the stranger in the city
The fact that he had been in salt
Lake but a short time previous to the
time he was found acted as a handicap
to the detectives, Up to a late hour last
night but one man, giving the name of
Worrick. had been found who had seen
Littleheld alive. That was about ten
hours before the man was found in a
dying condition by Patrolman Dennis
Sullivan.
WOrrick's Identification of the man
as the individual who had inquired if
the Jordan bridge car went down to
the Salt Palace, threw no light upon the
mystery. Beyond the fact that the DO
lice know the mans name and a little
about his relatives, the case is a com
plete mystery.
Found in Commercial Alley.
About 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning
Patrolman Sullivan found Littlefeld
lying alongside pile of lumber in Com
merciaI alley, in the rear of the Ma
tionai restaurant, which has an en-
trance on South State street The
mans trousers pockets were turned in
side out. That fact led the officer to
believe that the unconscious man had
been the victim of robbery Sergeant
Roberts was summoned All efforts to
arouse the man were unavailing The
police patrol wagon was called and the
unconscious man was taken to the sta
ton and DR.. c. NJ. Benedict called.
He arrived about o'clock. His in
ability to arouse the patient, he being in
a completely unconscious condition, to-
gether with the semi dilated condition
OF the pupils of the eyes, led DR.. Ben
edict to believe that he had been given
a dose of some drug, presumably CO.
calne, to produce a sound sleep. From
o'clock until shortly after 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
PERSONALS.


Serene 3. futile left last evening for his
old home in Grand Rapids. Mich. where
he VIII spend a few weeks.
Misses Alice and Kathryn Wall left for
the east Friday, where they will spend
the summer with relatives and friends.
Mrs T. L. Pratt. accompanied ~ her
son Neil. leaves on Wednesday for San
Francisco TO spend the summer with hey
sister Mrs. L. T. Newman.
AIr. and Mrs. j.. e. Bywater announce
the enlargement of their daughter Ruth
Elise. to Joseph NJ. Jorgensen, the mar
rage 10 take place June 81
Mrs Con DrSicou her two sons. Bert
and Frank. and Mr., and Mrs Con-
rad Cast accompanied by their father
Captain A. T. Riley, VIII leave today for
a three months trip To California.
Miss Helen Miller Of Cheyenne is the
guest Of Mrs Abner LUman at 672 East
Second South street. She viii leave ac-
cOmDanled by Miss Anna Suedden next
"Wednesday for California.
Isaac Russell is home from stanford
university Tor his summer vacation He
will return ia the fall to complete his col
lege course He reports that VALLEY
Young one Of the Salt Lake BOYS who
distinguished himself at Stanford is now
on the staff Of the san Francisco
Chronicle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Inc Doctor worked every minute over
the inanlmate form, but he was unable
10 restore the man TO consciousness
tor the least fraction Of a moment
About 1910 'cloCk. yesterday morn
ing the man died City Physician N. r
stewart, who arrived at the police sta
ton a few minutes before that time,
ordered an autopsy Coroner F. H
Clark was notified and. through the eff
forts of Deputy Sheriff Booth. quickly
summoned a. Jury. They viewed the re-
mains at Undertaken Evans and then
took a recess until Monday morning.
Stomach TO Be Analysed
The autopsy revealed all the organs,
except the lungs. to be in normal con
clifton There were traces of pneumo-
MA in the upper lobe of the right lung,
which was attached 20 the ribs through
lesion The contents OF the stomach
contained a small quantity of whisky
which had evidently been drunk some
time before the man had been found by
Patrolnan Sullivan. as it could not be
noticed upon his breath.
The stomach and its contents were
turned over TO city Chemist Hermann
Harms. who viii make a Chemical
analysis of them. It win probably be a
week or ten days before he wiki be able
to report to Coroner Clark and the jury
the result of his analysis
There is little or no doubt in the
minds Of those who have been connect
ed with the case but that the man was
made the victim Of Knockout drons''
for the purpose of robbery. There is
every reason to belieVe-that at the time
of the drugging he had money
upon his person. When his clothes were
searched at the station only SIS cents
was found.
Came of Good Family.
Littefeld came to salt Lake City Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock from Ogden,
where he had been working for a few
days for the Southern Pacific railroad.
For several years past he had been en-
plcyed by quarry firm near Manila,
P. T.. and only recently went to San
Francisco, where he worked at Mare
island. From letters among Little
fields effects it was found that at Val
lejo. Cal, he Joined the Maccabees on
April II Of this year.
A letter was found among the mans
belongings. from his wife, dated last
April at washington, D. c. She spoke
of not having seen her husband for
three years. and hesitated returning to
him at that time because she was not
sure that he loved her, and was not Ger
tain that his asserted affections would
last any longer this time than upon
former occasions. Other letters showed
that the man had brothers and rela-
tives and friends in Maine. Boston and
New Orleans.
Ldttlefeld was apparently not over p
years of age. He was of medium height,
had a small sandy mustache, and did
not weigh over 135 pounds. His hands
showed that he was a worlCingman. His
features were regular and denoted in
telligence or birth better than the life
he had evidently been living the last
few years. A letter from a. brother in
dicated that the deceased came from
good family but during recent years
had been little wild.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
CAMPAIGN FOR
EIGHT HOURS
Western Federation Of Miners
Will Soon Open the Ball.
EXECUTIVE BOARD IN CHARGE
QUESTION OF PERMANENT
HEADQUARTERS NOT SETTLED.

Denver. June 6.-The executive board
of the Western Federation OF Miners
viii have fun charge of the campaign
for a general eight-hour day through
out its jurisdiction and viii take the
matter I'D as soon as the convention
adjOurns. which viii probably be next
Wednesday or Thursday. In accord
with the recommendations of President
Charles H. Meyer for a general eight
hour day, the convention TODAY dis
cUssed the matter and referred it 10
the next executive committee, which
viii be elected on the last day of the
convention.
President Meyers recommendation
thai headquarters be permanently es-
tablished at some suitable western
point was put aside for a year, leaving
the matter in the hands of the execu-
tive board. where it has been before.
Butte would like to secure the perma-
nent Offices. but the executive board
has found Denver an advantageous
point and the offices viii remain here
for at least another year.
The charge against Colorado City
mill owners of violating the March ar
bitration agreement will be taken Up
by the executive board Immediately
after the convention adjOurns.
Permission was granted to the union
of smeltermen at East Helena TO use
its own judgment in efforts to secure
wages equal to those paid at all other
Montana points The union COM
planned of not being paid proper wages
and asked for power TO act. Four hun
dred men are directly concerned
The miners have taken no action in
reference to the anti-SOciaIist utter
ances of Bishop Matz last Sunday,
other than to adopt other Socialists
resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

CERTIFICATES UNSIGNED-The GER
tificates that were issued to commercial
graduates Of the High school did not
have the signature of the president of the
board, and they should be returned to the
High school Monday for signature. They
can be obtained again Wednesday.
FELL FROM TREE.-The 7-year-oId
son of Ira Steed of Pennington fell from
a tree yesterday, sustaining a serious
fracture of his skull and collar bone. He
was brought to the Holy Cross hospital
where DIR. G +. Wilcox is attending him.
The physician believes the boy viii re
cover.
ORGAN RECITAL.-There will be no
regular services at the tabernacle this
afternoon. as it is fast day, but at $3.50
@. clock Professor J. j. Mcclellan viii
give an organ recital. The programme
includes the following numbers: Largo -
Handel: Overture TO OberOn.r Weber:
Spring Song" Mendelssohu, -Andante %
Guilmant: Prayer Dubois; Marche
Funebre.' Chopin Charles Kent will
sing a solo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
MEETINes IN WARDs.

IN the Eighteenth ward chapel to-
night the joint session of the two I'M
prOVement associations of the ward viii
be addressed by Miss Mary Connolly.
member Of the stake board of aides.
her subject being +Usages and Proprie-
ties of Good Society" A fine programme
Of sacred music will also be rendered
by the Eighteenth ward choir, including
solos by Miss Ruth Wilson. Mrs. Mar
garet Patrick, and Messrs- Piper, Whit
ney. Patrick and Spencer.
Bishop o. F. Whitney win speak at
the Twentieth ward meeting house this
evening at S O'Clock. His subject viii
be, tMormOnism, It's Aims and Achieve
ments"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
THREE INSANE CASES.
VIII Be Tried in the District Court
Monday Morning.

Three cases Of alleged insanity viii
be tried before County Physician Mayo
IN the district court Monday morning.
Carl j. War; is considered the most
dangerous of the trio. 1t is asserted
by the members OF his family that he
mas homicidal tendency He recently
chased his brother with a butcher knife,
swearing that he would take his life.
The most peculiar case Of the three
IS that Of Arthur Vincent of SIC South
Sixth East street Several years ago
he was quite severely burned by com
ing in contact with a live electric light
wire. Il is thought the shock at the
time has had something to do with the
present alleged unbalancing Of his
mind
The third patient is J. R. MatsOn, the
State street Photographic