davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

paralysis. 1t was the ace OF spades.
The honorary member had trlled once
too often with his terrors.
Conversation broke out again almost
at once. The players rclaxed their rig
i'll attitudes and began 10 rise from the
table and stroll back by twos and thrces
into the smoking room. The president
stretched his arms and yawned. like a
man who has finished his days work.
But Mr.. Nautilus sat in his place, with
his head in his hands and his hands up
on the table, drunk and motionless, a
thing strickefi'd down. ftr
The prince and Geraldine made their
escape ut once. In the cold night air
their horror Of what they had witnessed
was rcdoubled.
ALAS" cried the prince, ito be
bound by an oath In such Il matter: to
allow fhis wholesale trade in murder
to be continued with profit aud impu-
nityl IL but dared TO forfeit my
pledge"
''That is impossible for your high
ness" replied the colonel. "whose hon
or is the honor of Bohemia. but dare.
and nay with propriety. forfeit mine"
Geraldine" said the prince. 'if your
honor suffers In any of the adventures
Into which you follow me. not only will
! never pardon you. but-what / be
live will much more sensibly affect
yOu-I shall never forgive myself"
Il receive your hlelness' commands"
replied the colonel. shall we 90 from
this accurscd spotY'
"Ycs," said the prince. 'Call cab.
In heavens name. and let me try to
forget in slumber the mcmory of this
nights disgrace"
IBut it was noticeable that he care
fully fead the name Of the court before
he left II.
The next morning. as soon as the
prince was stirring. Colonel Geraldine
brought him a daily newspaper. with
the following paragraph marked:
Melancholy Accident = This morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
Sbe Wese, q
Arabian x
ROBERT MF A. .& .
LOUIS Nv ~ 80 AN Il ID


apoEt Goes, Mr barsiioiorseW MAT
thus of JIG Chepstow place, Wcsthourne
Grove, on his Way home from a party at a
friends house fell over the upper parapet
IN Trafalgar square, fracturing his skull
and breaking leg and an arm. Death
WIS instantaneous Mr.. Nautilus. accom-
panied by a friend was engaged i'll lock-
Ing for cab at the time of the unfortu-
nate occurrence, AS Mr. Nautilus was
paralytic II Is thought that his fan may
have been ocpasioned by another seizure.
The unhappy gentleman was wei known
IN the most respectable circles. and his
loss will be widely and deeply deplorod.
"If ever soul went straight TO hell"
said Geraldine solemnly, 1t was that
parulytic mans"
The prince buried his face in his
hands and remained silent.
Il am almost rejoeed," continued the
colonel, ITO know that he Is dead. But
for cur young friend of the cream
tarts | confess my heart blcods."
"Geraldine" said the prince. raising
bis face, that unhappy lad was last
night as innocent as you and | are, and
this morning the guilt of blood is on his
soul. When | think OF the president.
my heart grows sick within me, | do
not know how ii shall be done, but
shall have that scoundrcl at my mercy
as there is God in heaven. What an
experience, what a lesson was that
game Of cards.
"One." said the colonel. "never to be
repeated"
The prince remained so long without
replying that Geraldine grew alarmed.
You cannot mean to return" he
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
KILLED A WOMAN
TO HIDE MURDER
Insane Jealousy Fired TO Des-
peration by Drink.
SHE Barred HER THROAT.
TELLING HER PARAMOUR TO
DRAW ACROSS 1T A KEEN RAJ
FOR WHICH SHE HAD
GIVEN HIM.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 21.-Fear that
she would unbosom the secret OF
some crime. said to be the murder
Of man named Clark five years ago
coupled with an insane jealousy,
which was fired to desperation by
drink, and tho fact that the woman
he loved was making preparations to
leave Louisville, were the causes
which led William Van Dalsen. it is
alleged, to murder his paramount, Mrs.
Fannie Porter, yesterday morning
This much :he detectives claim to
have learned from Van Dalsen him
self
Van Dasen was arrested at the
house of his mother, 202 Morton ave.
nue., New Albany, Ind, A razor, stain.
ed with blood, was found in his peck
ct.
In the course of his alleged con
fession the detectives claim that
Van Dalsen said:
II loved this woman, ana | did not
wan her to go away from me told
her how | cared for her, and that if
She LEFT | thought she would be trent
ing me bad. after all | had done for
her after she had spent my money
so long. She commenced crying and
said she loved me, too. and then got
razor out of her stocking. | was drink
ing ana did not pay much attention to
the razor. | asked her to give ii to
me and | took il from her right hand
She told me to cut her throat and /
had notion TO do it then but | talked
with her some more about our life 70.
gether and laid the razor down We
talked on for awhile don't know
how long, but il was getting dark out
side. | had my arms around her when
| saw the razor again. said some
thing else about cutting her throat
and she threw her head back and said
cut it," | then got the razor and OPP
ened it and put my left arm around
her neck AMI she said cut my throat,
Will ! then pulled the razor across
her throat"
Mrs. Belle Cherry of CTS Fulton
street said thar Mrs. Porter had told
her that Van Dalsen was a murderer.
ana that he had killed a man a long
time ago, mot so very far from here"
James Burke said that he believed
that Van Dalsen either killed, the
stranger known as Clark, who was
found dying in a vacant lot near Fal,
ION and Shelby streets about five
years ago, or that he had knowledge
Of the murder, but said he had no
tangible evidence
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

said. You have suffered too much and
seen too much horror already. The
duties of your high position forbid the
repetition Of the hazard"
There is much in what you say"
replied Prince Florizcl, land | am not
altogether pleased with my own de-
termination. Alas, in the clothes of the
greatest potentate what is there but Il
MANI / never felt nay weakness more
acutely than now, Geraldine but 1t is
stronger than |. Can | cease to in
torest myself in the fortunes of the
unhappy young man who supped with
us some hours ago? Can | leave the
president to follow his nefarlous career
unmatched? Can begin an adventure
so enhancing and not follow it to an
end? No, Geraldine: you ask of the
prince more than the man Is able TO
our places at the table of the Suicide
club"
Colonel Geraldine fell upon his
knees.
"Will your highness take my lifeY
he cried. ut is his his freely. But do
not, oh. do not, let him ask me TO
countenance so terrible riskr'
Colonel Geraldine" replied the
prince, with some haughtiness OF man
ner, your life is absolutely your own.
I only looked for obedience. and when
that is unwillingly rendered | shall
look for that no longer. l add one
word Your importantly in this affair
has been sufficient"
The master CT the horse regained his
feet at once.
Your highness," he said. may
be excused in my attendance this aft
crnoon: | dare not rs an honorable
man venture a second time into that
fatal House until | have perfectly or
dered niy affairs Your highness shall
meet. promise him. with no mere
opposition from the most devoted and
grateful of his servants"
'.My dear Geraldine. returned Prince
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde. or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
Is not devoid of character; far from IT,
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare of others, that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud, of Paris. France. in
noeculated rabbit with Dandruff germs.
causing II TO become totally bald In flvo
weeks time. To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs 1t is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpiclde
Destroy the eause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in
stamps for sample TO The Hsrpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich
Pcul q. shuh q Sons. special
AgentA
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
By ROBERT
LOUIS
STEVENSON

And he began slowly dealing 'thc cards
about the table in the reverse direction.
pausing until each man had shown his
card. Nearly every ono hesitatcd, and
sometimes you would see IL players tln-
gers stumble more than once before
he could turn over the nomentous slip
Of pasteboard. AS the princes turn
drew nearer he was conscious of q
growing and almost suffocating excite
ment. but he had somewhat Of the gam
bler's nature and recognized almost
with establishment that there was de-
gree OF pleasure in his sensations, The
nine OF clubs fell to his lot. the three Of
SPADES was dealt to Geraldine and tha
queen of hearts to Mr. Nautilus, who
was unable TO suppress sob of relief.
The young man Of the cream tlrts al
most Immediately afterward turned
over the ace of clubs and remained fro
zen with horror, the card still resting
on his finger He had not come there
to kill, but to be killed. and the prince
in his generous sympathy with his po-
sition almost forgot the peril that still
hung over himself and his friend
The deal was coming round again,
and still deaths card had not come out.
The players held their respiration and
only brcathed by gasps, The prince re-
ceiyed another club. Geraldine had 4
diamond but when Mr. Nautilus turned
up his card horrible noise, like that
Of something breaking. issued from his
mouth, and he rose from his seat and
sat down again. with no sign of his
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

aTiorizel, "A always regret when you
obiige me to remember my rank DIS
pose of your day as you think tit, but
be here before IL III the same dis
guise."
The club on this second evening WIS
not 50 fully attended, and when Ger
aldine and the prince arrived there
were not above half dozen persons In
the smoking room. His highness took
the president aside and congratulated
him warmly on the demise of Mn. Nal
thus.
Il like" he said. "to meet with ca
pacity, and certainly find much OF it In
YOU. Your profession is Of very deli
cate nature, but | see you are well
qualified to conduct ii with success and
secrecy"
The president was somewhat affected
by these compliments from one Of his
highness' superior bearing. He ac-
knowcdgcd them almost with humil-
ity.
Poor Malthy" he added. II shall
hardly know the club without him.
The most of my patrons are boys. sir,
and poetical boys, who are not much
company for me. Not but what NAL
thy had some poetry, too. but it was
Of kind that could understand"
Il can readily imagine you should
find yourself In sympathy with Mr..
Ia
struck me as man of very original
disposition"
The young man of the cream tarts
was in the room, but painfully de-
pressed and silent. His. late cempan-
ions sought in vain to lead him into
conversation.
How bitterly wish " he cried, that
/ had never brought you to this in
famous abode. Bcgone while YOU are
clean handed. If you could have heard
the old man scream as he fell and the
noise of his bones upon the pavement!
Wish me, If you have any kindness to
so fallen being wish the ace OF
spades for me tonightr'
4 few more members dropped in as
the evening went on, but the club did
not muster more than the devils dozen
when they took their places at the tn
BILE. The prince was again conscious
Of a certain joy in his alarms, but he
was astonished to see Geraldine so
much more self possessed than on the
night before.
1T is extraordinary" thought the
prince, that will, made or unmade,
should so greatly influence a young
mans spirit.
Attention, gentlemenw said the pres
dent, and he began to deal
Three times the cards went all
around the table, and neither of the |
marked cards had yet fallen from his
land. The excitement as he began the |
ourth distribution was overwhelming. |
fhere were just cards enough to go |
,nce more entirely round. The prince, |
who sat second from the dealers left, |
would receive in the reverse mode of |
lealing practiced at the club, the sec
md last card. The third player turned
lp black ace; it was the ace of clubs.
The next received diamond. the next
heart, and so on, but the ace of spades
vas still undclivered. At last Gerald
ne, who sat upon the princes left,
urned his card. 1t was an ace, but
he ace of hearts
Ito be continued)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

$3.50 Dawson Springs and return,
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return,
s5.S5 Crittenden Springs and return
ind $40 Grayson Springs and return.
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October 31st, 1904.
One way colpnist tickets to Califor-
MIA September 18th to October 18th,
one way tickets will be sold 10 San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Hornbrook, Cal, and all other Califor-
mia common points at rate of $4,000
via st. Louis, and $3135 via New Or
leans.
One way "colonist" second class
tickets to points west and northwest.
$25G5 to Billings, Mont, and interme-
date points on the Northern Pacific
railroad and b. and M. railroad.
s35G5 to Helena, Butte. Garrison,
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, Kali
spell Grantsdale, Ogden and Salt Lake
City. Pocatello.
$3215 to Spokane, Walla Walia.
Wallula Junction, Elleensburg. Wena.
atchee. Washington, Umatilla and
Huntington, Ore
$34.65 TO Portland, Ore, Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Cancol-
yer, B. G.
Tickets sold daily September 18th to
October 18th.
A. II. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
]. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
DECLINED THE NOMINATION.

BY the Associated Press.
Albion. Mich. Sept zl.-Democrats
Of the Third district today nominated
@. Howard Of Kalamazoo foI
congressman. He declined the nomi
nation. however. and the district com
mittee win select another candidate
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Alavapaar fsrunf.t y

Alexander County.
In the Alexander County Circuit Court, Oc-
tober term. A. H., 1905, in chaBcery sitting
Bill In obancery for foreclosureof mortgage.
Laura II. Pink. complainant; VS.. Nellie Blat-
teau, Martha Mildred Biatteau, Helen Louise
Blatteau, Margaret Blatteau, defendants.
The above named defendants are hereby nOtt-
fed that said complainant has this day filed in
said court n certain bill in chancery for fore
closure of m rtKage against Nellie Biatteau.
Martha Mildred Blatteau. Helen louise Blat-
teau and Margaret Blatteau. and that SUM
mons has issued thereon returnable on the
first day CT the next term OF said court. 70 be
holden Mt the court house in Cairo, Illinois, on
the 10th dav of October. next.
Cairo, Illinois. -eptemb<r 9Th, A D.. 1904.
LEE Il. DAVIS, Clerk.
Reed Green, Compliments Solicitor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

And Iron Mountain Route to the
Hot Springs of Arkansas. Coed train
service, low rates, long limit. Leave
Cairo daily 1920 p. m. Arrive Hot
Springs o'clock following morHIng
Folders, maps and pamphlets OF full
information may be had by calling Oh
OF addressing II. c. Townsend, @. p.
& T. A.. st. Louis, Mo, or Elmer
Smith, Pass. & Ticket Agent. Cairo,
III. sr
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
COLORADO DEMOCRATS PUT ~,A
i UP OPPONENT TO PEABODY
Affirming Allegiance to National Platform and Nominees and De.
caring For Individual Rights and Liberty and Opposition to
Peabody's Violent Resort to Arms to Settle Strike.

state administration Is accused Of vio-
lating every safeguard guaranteed
the individual by bill of rights, and
says:
1--WE declare the right of every man
to earn his living unrestricted and
untrammeled"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMpF i
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Ar
IANTA, JACKSON WILLIE HAs

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO. MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANFA, JACKSONVILLE, BA.
VANNAH, vICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2:15 a. M .The Dixie Flyer MempttA
Nashville and jacksonville, 4,
3;1O q. m. Memphis and Tsw Orleans IaiuiF-
ed via Memphis, arriving in IemIhls at ssts
q. 10 and New, Orleans 7:15 D. m. III
d:u8 n. M. Padpcah and ouisviile
$40 a. M. daily, Fulton, PaducaA and Lon n.
vile Express, arriving Ia Fulton 1918 o. sn
Padncah ii:i0 a. m. and Louisville 40 b. m.
$50 p. m, daily, Memphis and New Orleaps
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7;i0 y. M. sAiti
New Orleans ata:25 a. m.
so p. m, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga ard
Atlanta.
$50 pm. Memphis and New Orleans specsal
arrive In Memphis ut 10 ~ p. M, New 0faeaas
10: 100 a. IN.
5:15 p m. paducah, HopkinsvilIe and Lopis.
Vile.
AS-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-.
modations ANA further information apply st
Illinois Central Passenger Station. Cairo, m,
sF4b ], Fl. JONES' Tkt. Agts
"A. II. HANSON, Gen Pass. ACT Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

---------'
young woman stated in 30 many words
to her own mother that she had full
ly decided to take her own l.fe. In
fact. for three or four months before
the tragedy it had been the constant
care of those with whom she was
living TO prevent her from doing so.
She had tried 10 'ake carbolic acid
at least two or three times. and the
fact that she finally succeeded in her
purpose caused her mother and her
friends grief. but no surprise"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
HoLD-UP MAN ARRESTED.


By the Associated Press.
Danville, III. Sept. 2i.-Henry Mat
ihews. alias Brown. colored. wanteJ
for the alleged robbing Of the
street elevated station.
Chicago. September II. was arrested
here today. Matthews was traced
here from Pittsburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 21.-Alya A.
Adams of Pueblo. was nominated for
governor tonight by the Democrats.
The convention then took recess
until tomorrow The platform af-
firms allegiance TO the national plat
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

AS-Trains leave Cairo.
1850 q. IN. Daily Chicago vestibrIe
Llmited, arriving in Chicago at 1850 h. ii.
connecting with afternoon trains for al points
east and north.
2;2O n. m. Daily st, Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis at 7.0S h. MI, c0nllertisW
at Union Station Tor all points wesf. HleepIng
cars open at Gas b, m.
4 1:i5 a, IN. Thebes Accommodation. ses
5:l a. M, Chicago Dayligkt Expre~s.
and Chicago, arriving 10 Chicago at $3.50 b. Ii
5;l5 O. M. 1T. Louis Morning Expremm
except sunday, asfiving in NJ. Louis At lIs23
making all stops.
1895 q. M. ST. Louis Fast Mail. arrIY.
ing in 81 Louis At 6tps y. m.
l2:35 p. m. Chicago Midday Speclas
arriving In Chicago. 1850 p. m.
Ego y. m. Daily vt. Louis Limited, arr
irving IN Sc. Louis at7t36 p. M, c0nneetIftg
Union Station for; Kansas City, Omaha, Dan
ver san Francisco and NIL points west.
2:R0 p. M. Fast Express for tdIn. Es-
hnKham, Mattoon Tolona, Champaign, Chi4
cago
6,l0p. M. Thebes accommodation.
o;O5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Fx-+.
pr0ss arriving in Chicago at sos u. 1n 4udIar@
apoiis rs Cincinnati, 16:35 a. M, Buffalo ases
z, M, New York 1850 a. m. Sleeping cars Ia
Chicago,
pacSanoarS Forssew York and eastern
oco~HSSao cities should heanain niifsss
that the Illinois Central Is the quiekest rautA
by many hours leaving Cairo at 0:05 D. M. ama
striving In New York at 7:5e the second morn
Ing. 4#
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
ILL|NOISCENTRAL RICO


Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase Fix
position. Sc. Louis. Mo-, April 90. De
cember LIST. 1904. $7i5 rouni trip,
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th, to November 18th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904.
$500 round trip. tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th to November
Goth bearing return limit of sixty
(60), days from date of sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

II you want the news you want The
Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
WATSON TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
By the Associated Press.

by IHt ASsUCIdltU FTtSS,
Joliet, H., Sept. 2l.-Thomas T..
Watson, Populist candidate for pres
ident, will open the campaign in Illi-
nois, Oct. 10th, with speech in Chi
cage. He will also attend the miners
celebration at Virden, H., Oct. II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

To subscribers of The Bulletin The
Evening News will be delivered for
15c per month. Epll Associated Press
reports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Best and Quickest Line

10
Evansville, Paducah, Vincenues,
Danville, Terre Haute, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washing
ton, New York Bos-
ton, and all East
ern Cities. -,
aN-Trsfns leaving Cairo.
No. SIS 20 .. m---CincinnRti. louisville. ~
YORK fsst mall ard express. Only one chkszes
Of cars 70 New York s1d Boston.
Nc. "a 60 7. m---ChicaEo, fndianapciis, Ciz-
cfnuati and eastern express. Best hne fert
diEuapolis; can set slesP,rss so =. ID.
No. tf-f q D n--Locx scccnrunodaticr.
sn-Trains arrive II Cairc II zoou- 7sQs , e
ard Ic.s5 = n All q airs daily except saat1s,.
Per rates. maps rsilrozi guides ard xen=ra
cal On or address EI.H n eaEFo
T<kst Agent. ruion Depot..of
~ LYNCH. @. p. 4 T. A. Ci1cinraa Q
". p. DEPPE. A. q. P. A. 81 Iouis, No.
=. n. STONE 7. ?. A Cairo. m. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22

DIRECTORS.
{. A. Buder, =. n. GaIIlgan,
Thos. Boyd. w. e. Gnolson
c. NJ. osterloh, c. o. Patier,
VIM. kIuge, c. v. Nef,
chas. Herbert, Jr, ). M. Herbert,
Accounts Of corporations and lndivid
uaIs especially solicited. Excasnee
furnished In any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
oFFicEHs:

oFFiCEHS:
(. a. BUOER. President
CHAS. FEUCHTER JR.. ". President
j. RI. GALLlGAN. Cashier
T. SPENCER, Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-22
EASTERN BELLE
ENDS HER LIFE

Concluded from Fourth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
CALL 1T SUICIDE PACT.
Tsco Young Men Found Locked in
Each Others Arms.

Locked IN each others arms with q 1aarr
bottle OF whisky. unopened, y their side rwo
v-ot.-xf men were found dead asptyx.sted x@s-
terday afternoon IN E Httls rOOrn OF TIE roo
aoor Of the house az No. $50 second-svz. T.=y
we're James Gibbons and james No-zn- Q. 40
263 FTrst-ave- Lle forE.er vas cz=-.-T--f1rzs
years Old and TIE latter twenty-five The Police
are sure the two had entered into 4 suicide Pact
Gibbons went 70 N house four weeks ago
and hired q room under the name Of Charles
Nelson. He apparently had i..tle 70 do. on
sunday a. dag. until early evening, Gl56ozs
and Moran had be=- out O the house Trey ~
turned about ? H. O. sunday II the hal
way they we're me- y Ms Kate Gibbons
mother q Gibbons. Sc lives a. No. Ga East
ssxteer.h-s--
SIZE upo-aids6 ie- son for MS bad habits. am
The sol. wl3 vas Under ras influence q liz-ar.
seemed % take her Gliding sorroTfuuy-
Everything vii = al rigl-, Ji1n-I-=.- Sc
said. II yo1u cone lou-e again 20 ycu- poor
Old mother and not keep OF b-ezk-lg her hea-S
- your drinking
That's al night. -olh=r- You wont - both
cred much longer D. ny drinking. CO home ard
20 % bed and forget al ABOUT IT,. vas his rep.y-
He then brushed y he- Il spite OF aeT =--or-s
TO Ge.atu him She then went home.
TIE other persons II tne lodging house say
thar they heard nothing OF tne Two II=r through
the night Buy they did not appear downstairs
yesterday. ard this led 70 TIE deaths being Dis
covered
The little rom vas heavy With escaping gas
All the cracks IN tEe partition and about ths
window and DOOR had been stuffed with news
papers TIE gas cock was turned on fulL-
n Giboons's clothes was note s1r1Ule1 On
scrap OF paper which read. P :. Nay he
curse O Christ Ugnt or you, James Shannon
(SIgu=dJ Gibbons" The police are 4 & loss q
know what u means
arrs Bridget Moran mother OF Moran said
her sou had lived with aer and her ia gl-e-
No. 263 First-aTe Her husband. Patrick, Who
had been at inspector q highways. died SeTeC
weeks ago. She could give 10 reason FOR t-eE
so1's taking his life. and Insisted that IL must
have been an accident. Ms Gibbons. TOO.
secuted the idea than her son had committed
suicide. He haG been employed, she said. g
q DeEual.
Coroner SchoIer later decided tha- 1oe men
rad met death accidentally. 1i0raG's sister tried
70 get The body y her brother. but tne police
nan in charge % II - the station said NJ nad
% obey the orders u Coroner Schlle-- John
Kelly. br0th-r-ir-le- # Gibbons also called
"a claim Gib5Orss body, but n. TOO. vas dis
appointed. The coroner VIII Investigate turtle.