davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

NINE. NJ BERNARD THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium perrua-
nently located at II Third st. next Examiner
bldg; she reads your life correctly, gives an
accurate description of the past reveals the
present happenings and portrays events to
occur in the future; if you in trouble,
discontented not satisfied with lfe or
have domestic love or business. troubles. con-
suit this great medium and YOU will be told
how TO overcome them valuable advice in
all affairs of life; 25c up; satisfaction guar
anteed; readings by mail Tel. Black 1860
KHEM. THE MYSTIC.
Is sojourning at 336 Polk St. city Csuites 3
and ~, where he gives marvellous life read
ings by ancient Egyptian occult knowledge
transmitted to chosen initiates three success
sive ages from earliest antiquity this knowI-
edge covers, in the readings every condition
Of human affairs, and gives for one dollar
uneXeeIled enlightenment regarding present
and future.
ISMAR, the Egyptian gypsy. clairvoyanf and
palmist, permanently located at 1104 Market
st. cor Turk; private readings daily, 10 a
m. to p. m; readings by mail satisfac-
tory as in person 3-questions answered, 81 !;
full life, 50; send lock OF hair. date of year
OF birth don't send currency: send postoffce
Welis-Farso money order or registered letter.
MRS E. NJ SANDERS
Advice given on all kinds of business;
teacher of mental suggestion and the new
thought. 1908 Sutter st. Phone 256S Polk.
Evenings and Sundays by appointments.
THE only original Roman Gypsies in the city:
mediums; we have given readings to 10,0 900
people in San Francisco since our arrival
they are satisfied, so will you be. 2S5 Geary.
MISS zEMDAR. young. gifted clair. & palm. !:
correctly treat your love affairs domestic
trouble bus. and financial success; names
l.. Doc: G., 81. ia Franklin, mr.. g. g. ave
NINE. RAvENNA reads life; business advice;
names given; 25c up. Office hours, 10 a. m. TO
D. m, 4th ST. p. M to 10 p. m. at resi-
dence. s35 Howard ST.; Sundays at residence.
MRS. A H. KRoNENBERG. palmist. clair
voyant, card reader; when others fail try me;
good readings 1oc. 12i Franklin nrG.G. ave-
MISS NJ WILLIE. crystal seer, life reader
without asking a question reads your entire
life; special 81 this week only. AGO Geary.
MISS WARD. for few days. 917 Market rms
HIP; gives dates. names, facts; hours 11-9.
OF DEsT lady palmist and card reader in city
2el2 kearny. room 20; ladies. Poe: gents ooc.
MRS. BROWN. clairvoyant card reader. re-
moved from 1S2 9th to 231a 9Th a.25c; g SOC
MADAM FERN. card reader of 100 Fifth St.
removed to lis Ninth St
MRS BAUMANN. the well-known fortune
teller is now at 317 Ellis ST.
MRS SHAFER. clairvoyant, card reader; sit
tings daily. 44S15 Jessie ST. bet 5th and 9Th.
COTTAGES TO LET.
NEW Broom cottage in sausalito on beach;
good bathing; Will lease for ! year. C. NJ,
box "a, Sausalito.
4 ROOMS: S Wolfe st: rent sl2: key at 1
holte st.; Folsom-st. cars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

Read carefully. An honest proposition
l dc hereby solemnly agree and guarantee
to make no charge If / fail to tell your name
occupation and what you called for, l prom
ise to tell you if husband wife or sweetheart
is true or false; tell whom and when you
Will marry III fact I will tell every hope
fear or ambition better than you can tell
yourself; l restore lost affections reunite the
separated, cause happy marriage, make you
successful in life, cure disease and lost vital
ity, develop mediums, give advice on mines
and buried treasures and insure you success
or charge nothing for my services; 10 a. m
to s D. m. Sundays. 2 to 6.
326-O Farrell st.-326
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

EXPERIENCED structural draughtsman. col
lege graduate, civil engineer, wants position
at bridge or general building work. Write
box 1916 Call office
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

81 rooms; rent S110; all light rooms; clear
ing over 500 per mo-: regular snap: only $500
TO get in; must leave city at once; price $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

S-room upper fiat; corner; all sunny rooms I;
beautiful little gem Of home; price $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24
FINANCIAL.

Az PER CENT
Is paid on ordinary savings accounts and 8
per cent on term accounts by the Phoenix
Savings B and l.. Association. 5I6 California
ST. A. a. Watkins. president; Charles r.
Bishop vice president. 5. Prentiss Smith.
tressurcr. Clarence Grange. secretary and
managing director: Gavin McNab. attorney;
George c. Boardman and Charles +. Ladd.
directors. Walter X. Smith. cashier
Subscribed capital $S COO 600; paid In capt.
tai 81 600. O00 fund. $500. 900.
COMPANIES incorporated. financed and stock
hoated. W. II. BITTNER. Lawyer and FL
nancial Agent 3D. Emma Spreckels bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

127 rooms: rent 81 per room; new and mod
ern building; years lease; can have 125
more rooms built adjoining; all men; always
full: clears $500 to S4o0 per month; fine prop
osltion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS;
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. A Bretano. 3
Union square. Murray Hill Hotel; Fifth ave
nue Hotel and Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

Ask Tor THE CALL The Operator Will Con
meet You with the Department You WISH
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

35 rooms: rent only $50; close in; thorough
ly renovated; put in first-class condition; can
be run transient If desired; clears now S1S5
PEI month; part cash, balance time; good
money maker
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

Publication Offce. 90. Market and Third S. =
Editorial Room ......-217 10 221 Stevenson 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

WANTED-For U. s. army. able-bodied IN
married men. between ages Of p and 39;
citizens OF United States. OF good character
and temperate habits. who can speak. -eaG
ard write English For Information apply %
Recruiting officer RialtO building, New
Nontsomery ST. san Francisco, or 1O2S Sec
ond ST.. SacraW entC-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-24

AYRES the leading business college. 723 Mar
ket St; established is years; life scholarship,
$50; bookkeeping shorthand touch typing,
arithmetic, spelling, etc; positions secured
and furniture January / Catalogue free
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
c q y @ g >eas&<>&@eM
TUNNEL HILL.


j. i. Whiteside returned from St
uouis Thursday
Miss Sallie McCuan is on the sick
list.
David J Cowan, of Vienna, was in
,nf town today
We have a mixture of snow and
sleet which makes it pretty disagree
able to get about
The NJ e. church congregation win
laye their quarterly meeting here sat.
rday and Sunday. Fab. 90 ana 2l.
Mr. Rick. Of Union county. has been
IN. orr town most Of this week ship
7Ing sweet potatoes We suppose.
Teachers meeting viii be hold here
saturday Feb "a Everybody is inyt
od to hc present
Tho members of tho First Baptist
hmch of Tunnel HBl win meet al tbc
church house Tuesday. Feb. 20. nj .
o'clock. IN order to apclac o8 bulIiua
rebuldi1s or repairing the house
which IS in . very dang rcus condition
should the wind blow very hard
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

pr. nv. j Whitaker and wife return.
IA lr0m Vienna Wednesday evening.
where lhoy had been attending the III.
neral Of Ills brother r. n Whitaker
Lawyer Harry Hood Of Beechwood,
was Ia town Thursday between trains.
William gaccns Is suffering with an
attack % u9larial fever
Or Hall Whitaker, of Mound City
made o professional trip TO this place
TO assist in The examination of one
Matilda stevens. for insanity He was
accompanied by his wife,
Miss Blalchs schmitt is on the slol
.list
Mrs. hlice Z. Whitaker is on Tho
aieh l.ss
J Williams the section foreman
al thia PLACE is suffering with an at
tack oG Rheumatism
Mrs g. r. smith. county aupeHa.
adent of schools OF Pulaski county
visited IN this district this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
CARRIER MILLS.


Mrs Buef Crais has been very sicl
but is some better at this writing
Miss Ethel Norman has been yer,
sick, but is now able to be up again
Mr.. G. A. Pyle and wife and daugh
or. Ruby, visited Dr Hutson and fam
ly sunday
Annie Taylor is very low with tbs
fever
Mrs. H. A. Coiyin. Of Mound City
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Howell
Tanner, near Carrier Mills.
Miss Orpha Hutson visited Nount
Ihy q few days past and said She ney
n got to see the leree while there.
Miss Emma Thompson has beer
tery low, but having good attention
is getting better now
Miss SaIlia CoIyin, oG Mound City
Who j, visiting Mrs. Emma Thomp
ion, has been called to the bedside O.
her sister, Mrs Lucy Tanner
Mr. VIII Woke and wife are yisitina
her mother Mrs Malindia Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
Cheap RaleSSoutIlWeSt
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, ARKAN.
sRs, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
tlomeasekcrs' Opportunities.

Heres your chance. Very low one
way and round trip rates Southwest
tbs winter about half the regular
fare nearby dates are Dec IS, 1903.
Jan s and 70 and February 2 and 70,
t90l Good time to visit Southeast
Missouri Arkansas. Louisiana Or Tex
as pad fea mnt q location
Round uin tickets permit stopoy-
or On tbc goiug trip return limit III
days. Write and tell US your starting
point aud where you want to so. We
will tell youa exactly where you want
60 90 We sin tell you exactly what
your ticket sill cost. one way or
founatIip. we win see that your bag
gage Is eheetad. and that you are com.
f8rtatiy located on The r!gat train.
write fer 8er latrated descriptive
literature maps lists o. real estate
agents. and iet us haIp you fnd q bet-
far tome fl tle country along the
Naa EHlf rIie
E W IA IGANNE g y. a Y. A.
Cotton Belt route. 81 Louis, Mo.
iue prhrc has been found cn
- falm nelr slaaderou Africa aHd
has been commissioned g
Hr tha district and present q o.
NufL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
4@%4%4to4aA%%&&44~%~p~&4.

Mrs g. vi Baird Of Grand Chain ID
tho ena4t OF Mrs NJ =. McCammon
John T. Martin proprietor of "long
vi,w oac Of The largest and hand
soonest farm of the Olmstaad section
was performing business at the sent Of
Justice rrid9g
Wesley J Rhymor has succeeded >
y Thompson as president of the Uliin
Frujlabinpers' association The latter
resigned to take the position of solic.
TOR fer large commission house
There is a religious revival at rllm
SGotr James r. Weaver who ia
maliu~ The annual taS collecting tour
Of the county gathered in $1,000 of
county roTaaoa at Grand Chain on
MaaGoe This save Grand Chain hs
2e'm uD To That time
virai H8fean has gone TO Louis
u.ia, Es. h.s old home. 10 spend Che
remainder ef the winter with his par.
ents
z 2 Mathis. FORM rly Of Mound
city nau of Rock Crock Tcxas, win
return here March lst and aasum tie
position or chief clerk Tor the nea
chair factory
John e 6nrasac is in limbo lie was
sent 90 iail here today by Justice T.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

of la grippe.
Mrs. James A. White and Miss Ed
ma Hin of Aurphysboro, who have
been the guests of Herrin friends.
were in the city last night
Miss Maud stollar Of IIerrin, Wis,
itod in this city yesterday evening.
DR.. T. P. Gins, Of Marion was O
passenger TO Du Quoin this morning.
]. #. Bradley, Of Rookydell, trans
acted business in the city today
Chief Engineer n. U. Wallace and
assistant, H. R Stafford in private
car No. 8, left this morning for St
Louis.
Mrs. Lee Haldeman, of Marion, ar
rived in the city this morning and
will accompany the funeral party OF
Mrs. Cora Wrennick to Anna this al
ternoon.
II. Stanley Himicks. connected with
the pension department at Washing
ton, is in the city on business con
nected with the department
Superintendent Ewing has but re-
Gently issued a complimentary letter
TO seven engineers, viz: II. A. Foley
J. Sadler, p. Walker, f. II. Lynn, T
n Finley, w H. Jenkins and Chas
Mcmillan and six fremen, viz; r
Hamlet A. J. Kruger, j. B, Henson
Q. II. Evans, NJ. RAIDER and :. Apple
gate. expressing the companys ap
probation of tn gentleman's efforts
At a time when engines were froze III
and The motor power badly crippled.
Miss Madge Mcintosh, Of the Free
Press office. was the guest today O!
friends in Dongola.
sam T. Brush transacted business
yesterday IN Marion.
Gilbert Etherton a normal student
is quite sick at the home Of Alonz.
Hiller The disease is probably pneu
monia
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
CLINTON, KY.

Mrs. Mary f. Gardner. widow of the
late John A. Gardner, died at her home
in this city Tuesday with consumption
aged 63 years
Thos. Johnson Of Springhil neigh.
horhood died Wednesday at his home.
aged about 50 years
Mrs Gibson and son Charles were
in town Monday.
Roy p. Gholson, of Cairo, visited
here Monday ami ruesday.
Rev e S Harris, Of the Methodist
church, viii preach at the Christian
church Sunday night
Miss Ruby Porter after visit to
Miss Sarah Earle returned Monday to
her home al Arlington
Robert Moore, Jr, left for Princeton
Tuesday.
Mrs, n NJ Oresap got home from
Union City Monday
Elder c. L. Moore. Of Wlckline.
was pleasant visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Corbett, of Wicklife.
visited Or. W. W Richmond's family
Tuesday.
Miss Hattie AIerwin leaves one day
this week for Newton, Miss, where
she will visit
Miss Lucille Andrews returned to her
home at Fulton, Saturday, after .
pleasant visit to her friends.
Misses Addie and Ruby BazzolI
visited their sister Mrs Dolbcrt Gil
ilna, Of MayGold, last week
Mrs Jchn Shelton and son have the
measles
Mrs T. " Ashley, visited Mrs. John
Roberts, of Fulton, Sunday,
John A. lIarpole, Jr., is suffering
with tonsiitis this week.
Mrs. sallle Mays. Of Mayaeld, at.
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Z
Gardner, Thursday
Miss Maude Spicer has pneumonia
Emmett Cresap. who has been work
ing on a steam shovel al Ripley Tenn.
is visiting his parents This week.
Miss Hattie Smith visited relatives
last week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
Observation-Disclosures.
GRANN CHAIN.
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs McQuay. Of Arkansas, who is
visiting her cousin. Martin Mathis anu
family, Of Oaktown, and Mrs. Maggie
IIouseright, Of Oaktown. were here on
business Friday.
Ina. the youngest daughter Of Chae
and Amanda Harris is very sicl; with
pneumonia. DR. Tarr is the attending
physician.
Miss Donnie Evers is visiting in
.Bellnap
Prof H. y Mcdowell went to Be-
knap on The evening train Friday on
account of the serious illness Of his
mother
Wm pcibl Of Belvillc, M, is here
this week on business
-1,oscn Rauncy is reported on the
sick list
Frcd Grant made a hrsincss trip 30
NouBd Ciis friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Chas. w. Leutz will build a large
barn for John Lingle, east Of here.
Mrs. Ira Hudson is sick with Ia
grippe
Miss Lena Knupp is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, John Knupp,
this week
Ward Bird is not recovering from
the la grippe as his friends hoped
to see him. He Is now threatened
with typhoid fever.
Henry Thompson was in towr
Thursday visiting his cousin, P. w
Thompson.
Messrs. Raisor & Isom, of Perk s
were in town on business Thursday
w. A. Peeler is a candidate fol
road commissioner AL is hustler
and viii make a good commissioner
f. Courtney was in Anna Wedn IS
day on business
Harry Hight has sold the property
ne bought OF J0hn strap PACK 10 MN
Miss Maud Murray returned home
from Cairo Monday
Ed Winstead. of Mounds visited
his family here Wednesday night.
Lyman Ritchie is able to come tc
town after a severe attack of the
mumps.
Last Wednesday as John ElmorC
was closing up his saloon for the
night and counting his daily sales
some one opened his door and shot
into a fine mirror behind the bar. He
does not know II he aimed to kill him
or to damage his property He made
the remark as he shot, now win gel
even with you,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
AT CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
The Little Homestead This Afternoon
and Tonight-Repertore Com.
pauy Next Week

The scene of "The Little Rome
te2d The sterling rural drama iram
tae pen Of ~ b. Patton, aCtaor OF
tha Minister'S s9a, which vim c La
BIN al the opera house matinee and
night Feb %. Is iaid IN New ems
land village An ~ the homgly Gown
Eas, environments surround tha prat
ry and thrilling story lending the
needed touch Of realism to chapter
taken from He The interior Of the
little homestead itself is a faithful
portrayal OF many another New Eng
land home made dear TO memory. The
storm scenes of The New England win
ter ana the blizzard are strikingly
realistic. The attention which has been
paid to details in mounting the play
has added much % It's charm and has
been a material factor in its success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Tha Springfield Press sag:
"it has baaa s3aa time since tile
sign atandin@ room only has boen dis.
played At the Overland theatre but
suca was The sign 10 be sen last even
irg by those that entered shortly after
the doors opened, foy al a. ,ac seats
had been disposed OF duliag the after.
noon ana those that came during the
afternoon and those that came late
expecting TO find plenty of them We're
doomed to Disappointment ana mad To
stand Up to witness the performance
given By the Jack liofllor company.
"Thoy presented sign OF ihe Cruel
lx The performances was exceeding.
ly ilnc ana each mcmter of tho com.
pauy was an artist in his line The
tIofler company opens al he theatre
Monday Prices %, 20 ana 3o cents.
adde's lrae with one paid 80 cont
cket
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

Gee gHiezi excia.med ;he reporter
so ias over lis report % the wedding
IN the paper, -fII bsi that bridegroom
C..l be a0re.
What's tie mauor.' asked tbe snake
editor
"fIc nHns an cid family hnmceieadoui
IN thr suburb fome uhcre fbeiiete ard
RE told mo 10 as thc rouu -euqio Till
fez dc At the old Name The raprr's
go II ed aIse s. -FhHzd1iphs
r-sss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
CARBONDALE
......+<..*+s...e.++.~+.

w w Bonney is quite seriously
sick with Ia grippe
George pomeoy. who has been Sc
riGusly III for several weeks, is quite
low and ald his death is held to be
only matter Of a very short time.
Mrs Julia DeLue. who has been the
guest 81 her mother. Mrs Ellen ~
horton aud his many relatives aud
friends IN this sicinity for several
veks departed this morning for her
home Ia nanHer
Mrs F Lear has a ssrsre attack
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

PULASKI


Mrs. John Needham is very sick ct
present writing with the grip.
Mr and Mrs Fl B Eshleman are not
able to be ont Of the house yet. the
same old thing. they have got the
grin
Quite 2 aisei = on ihc ground at
the pre- ent writing i L et8ye en any
longih # time It ns7 Dr. the ffuit
tree gnair d1tnase
TIE : B. Poor Milling comrahy
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20
OIL NJ S I ED .


+ II Lombard. Of D0ugol. is here
working the lille insurance business
This week
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

For descriptive literature and fur
thcr particulars. adress nearest agent,
or
W. II. POWE.
General Passenger Agent
Cape GlraGcau, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-20

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
w E AUG.

sos5sss . ) . q S6s5S6 8 .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Lighting the Barn Safely.

One cannot be too careful using
fights of any kind in barns, but there
is little danger if lantern is used and
some way provided SO that it may be
securely hung beyond the reach OF
danger. The illustration shows sim
pie way Of doing this. If there are
several places in the barn where light
is likely to be needed stretch strand
of smooth fence wire so that it will
hang taut over these places first slid
ing on another strip Of wire with a
ring and with snap at the other end.
When the lantern is to be put in place
simply snap over the bale of the lar
tern as shown in the illustration.
If the lantern is to be placed where
there is little chance Of any one run
ming against it, a long hoop may be
made Of one end Of the wire, instead
of the snap, and the bale Of the Ian
tern slipped over it. By making the
hook long and pinching the upper end
so that there will be just room enough
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
Poultry PickinCs.

In feeding ground bone to young
fowls, be sure 70 have it fresh.
Young chickens may be fed almost
anything that is clean and wholesome
The dust heap is absolutely neces-
sary for fowls.
Feather pulling is a vice that comes
from confinement and idleness.
Allow no filth Of any kind to accu-
mulate within reach Of the fowls
Thoroughness in detail in poultry
raising is the great secret of success.
Common fowls do not possess the
characteristic qualities Of thorough
breds.
When fowls are permitted to roost
in foul, damp houses it causes droop-
ishness.
Caponizing should be performed
when the cockerels are three or four
months old.
After the fowls begin to moult they
should be given a little ground bone
once every day.
Exercise is cheaper than medicine
The brood still under the mother
care should be literally fed.
By giving young fowls a free range
it will aid materially to develop 8
strong, healthy constitution.
Fowls will eat great deal of granu-
lated charcoal. AS preventive of
disease it is invaluable
Poultry should always have access
| to green food when possible, and when
| they cannot it should be supplied.
It is easier to keep fowls in a good
condition now than to allow them to
run down and then build up again.
The only sure and safe way to keep
large fiocks, whether young OR old, is
| to separate them into small lots, each
one to occupy place for itself.
The distinguishing characteristics OF
| the Sylesbury breed of ducks are their
! fecundity and early maturity, com.
bined with their great aptitude to fat
ten.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-11-09
LAWYER MUST DIE
FOR KILLING WIFE.
FORMER MAYOR OF CHARLOTTES-
VILE, VA, CONVICTED OF MUIR
DER IN FIRST DEGREE.
His Story of Attack by Robbers Is Not
Believed by the
Jury.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 3D.. j..
Samuel McCue, former mayor of Char
lottesville and for many years a lawyer
at the bar before which he was tried to-
day, was found guilty of murder in the
first degree on the charge Of having killed
his wife This carries the death penalty.
The jury brought in its verdict at ll:34
AS the jury filed in there was a dead
silence in the court room, and when the
defendant was asked to stand up, he
rose calmly. When the words deter
mining his fate were uttered, he showed
no signs of emotion, but when his little
daughter, Ruby, with eyes REDEEMED by
crying, climbed on his lap and his rela-
tives who have surrounded him through
out the trial, moved closer, tears str2amed
down his cheeks and the anguish he felt
was depicted on his face.
Counsel for the defense moved that the
verdict be set aside on the ground that
the jurors had read newspapers. The
court called the jurors to the witness
stand one by one and questioned them
under oath as to whether they had read
the newspapers. AS a whole they said
they had not been influenced by anything
they had read. The motion will be ar
gued later.
The verdict came as climax to one Of
the most important trials that has been
conducted in the state of Virginia IN re-
cent years. None has aroused deeper in
tereSt or been more closely followed by
the people.
Every inch of ground was fought over.
George w. Morris, judge of the corpora
ton court, presided. One particularly
sad feature of the trial was the fact that
McCue had for years been lawyer at
the bar before which he was tried and
convicted and had been on friendly rela-
lions with most of those identified with
the trial. The jury evidenced the great
est interest, frequently questioning the
witnesses.
The foreman shook hands with the
prisoner and the relatives that surround
ed him just before he was taken to Jail
The crime for which the former mayor
night of September f. Mr. and Mrs.
McCue had gone to church. returning
home about p. m Shortly afterward
Mrs McCue's dead body. clad in a night
robe, was found in a bath tub filled with
water Mr.. McCue told those who came
in that someone had entered the house
upon their return from church, that he
had been knocked senseleSS and his wife
probably killed. An investigation led to
the arrest on the charge OF murder of the
man who only four days before had re-
tired from the highest office in the city.
Mrs. McCue had received the contents
of a shotgun in her breast, a sufficient
wound to cause instant death, but. in adj
dltlOn, she had been struck q heavy blow
on the head. cutting an ear nearly in
two. Throughout his trouble McCue has
had the support of his brothers.