davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
LaCabeza Sc lie Qaiso Reventar a''Causa de
un Severe AtaQue Bilioso.

"Tenia un severe ataque bilioso y
sentia como que Sc me iba a reventar
la cabeza cuando tome una muestra
gratuita de las Pastillas de Chamber
lain para ell Estomagoe Higado. To-
me una d6sis de elias despues de la ce-
ma y al siguiente dia me sentia como
un hombre nuevo y me he sentido fe-
liz desde entonces," dice Mr.. J. w.
Smith de Juliff, Texas. Para biliosi
dad, malestares del estomagoy cons
tipacion estas Pastillas no tienen igual.
Precio Is cts DE venta en- todas las
boticas.l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
suscrisores

Cuando ordenen Sc Gamble Ia direo-
cioH del periodico, digan en- que punto
10 han estado recibiendo, ash como \
fecha en- que desean Sc efectde Ell cam
bio. Muchos suscritores tienen Loo
mismos nombres 8 iniciales y no po-
demos saber quien desea que 90 cam.
bic de direction 4 menos que 90 nos
olga q lugar en- aas 10 han eOtaAs y.
eihiendo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
Cura 81 PARALYSIS.

w. s.. Baily, P. 0. True, Texas, es.
cribe: 'Mi esposa habia estado pade.
ciendo cinco amos de PARALYSIS en- Ell
brazo, cuando me persuadieron a que
usara ell Linimento Snow de Ballard,
ell cual la euro del TODD. Tambien 10
he usado para llagas %vieias, %subanones
y erupciones de la piel. Surte su
~efecto." rs cts, Scots y 81 en- la Boti.
ca Fischer y Cha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
asgissros a. xosarses 1ublssss.

Ia CompAniA Impresora del Nusvs
Mexicano tiene para vender registroa
IN blAnoo para uso de notarios pdbM.
COS o 81 capitulo de las Leyes Reco-
piladAs, que atafe 4 notarios, impress
en- el frente. SerAn enviados 4 cual-
quier estafeta 4 ohcina de expreso 20
bre reaibo de t1.2B.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
Musa de Alenio.

Tus 'ojos 'de,felpa oscura
tienen extranas virtudes
que provocan la, locura,
con su fijeza inquietante,
parecen dos ataudes
que acechan almas de amante.
iCuan, triste'son tus amores!
Ell lecho en- queshemos sof1ado
fue un cementerio con flores,
y ell surco de mi quimera
parece. un .crespon atado
en- la curva de tn ojera.
Mudos los ojos en.la asombra
del divan,, con miedos vanos
sonamos que alguien nombra
y en- Ia bruma..de'l as.dudas
vemos quespasan'gusanos
sobre las carnes, desnudas.
No sc 10 queeres. tn boca
en- I'm secreto sin 'duefo,
y hay en- tus besos.de loca
un vago mar de ambrosfa
donde navega un'ensueno
como un BABEL, hacia ell dia.
Pero tus ojos de.estanque
donde iotan cuerpos muertos,
detienen ell noble arranque
y dan al alma angustiada
una impression de.desiertos
por dondesmarcha' la. NADIA.
Cuando la'noche ha llegado
y la ciudad.se ilumina,
consuelas al que ha dorado;
tn sexo, es un vase lleno
tn amor es una neblina.
y tn pecho, es un veneno.
Eres diosa Y cortesana,
hoy criminal, tn persona
puede ser santa mafana.
Y es justo que estes serena,
porque, 81 hay Dios, te per dona,
10 mismo que a Magdalena.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31

uduo diS udcll IbiVerd, uel cOnuduO ue
Socorro, regresaror q su Residential
ell .martes en- la noche despues de- en-
tregar cinco prisioneros en- ell hotel del
Superintendent Bursum. AN
Don Jose l.. Lopez regres6 el domin.
go de la semana pasada en- la noche de
Las Vegas, q donde fue a,visitar q su
esposa, que Sc halla bastante enferma
en- la casa de u'madre. E Informa que
la Sra. Lopez va meiorando bastante.
Don Apolonio Chaves, de Galisteo,
estuvo en la ciudad Ell viernes de la
semana pasada y regres6 q ~ residen-
cia..acompanado por sus dos hijos, que
atienden al Colegio de San Miguel y
quienes pasaran los dias de fiesta en-
su casa.
]. L Lopez, T. P. Delgado, H.. K.
Delgado y S. B. Cooper, de Atherston,
Missouri, partieron,'el jueves en- la
maf1ana a un viaje de una semana para
Golden, Fueron con ell fin de hacer
algunos prospectus en- la vicindad de
Golden.
La seforita Domitila Read, de Taos,
Sc e~ncuentra en- la.ciudad pasando Jos
dias de fiesta con su ito, Benjamin M.
Read y hermano, James B. Read y
~parientes. La senorita Read es la
hija del lamentado Larkin G. Read,
que vivid en- esta ciudad hasta ell item.
pc de su muerte en- 1897.
La Sra. Julianita M. de Lujan. espos
sa de Don Apolonio Lujan, y Don Juan
Lujan y esposa'partieron para la Gu.
dad Ducal ell sabado de la semana pa
sada a pasar,,los dias de fiesta en- COM
panfa de Don Roberto C6rdova y
esposa.
Ell Delegado w. H. Andrews, y ell
Gerente General W. S. Hopewell, del
F~errocarril Oriental de Albuquerque,
arribaron a Albuquerque ell jueves en-
la maf1anasde Hillsboro y.permanecie-
o ALI durante eel dia con negocios
ferrocarrileros. Arribaron a esta ciu-
dad en- la tarde del mismo dia.
Jose Inez Roybal, de Pojoaque, en-
donde Sc ocupa en- negocios, y que fue
electo comisionado de condaco por ell
tercer distrito en- la reciente election,
estuvo en- la ciudad ell microbes tran.
sando negocios. Tambien protocol6
su fianza como comisionado de condado
en- la suma de $4,000, la cual ha sido
aprobada por ell Juez John r. McFie.
Don Jesus Hernandez, de Las Vegas,
arribo a la capital ell SAX ado de la Sc
mana pasada acompa1ado de su
esposa y ninos, y Sc encuentran hospe-
dados en- la casa de Don Aniceto Abey-
ia, padre politico del senior Hernandez.
Muy placentera ha sido su estancia en-
esta ciudad, habiendo tenido ell gusto
de haber participate de una opfpera
comida de Navidad que les fue servida
en- ell dia arriba indicado en- la casa de
Don Aniceto Abeyta y esposa. Regre-
saran a su Residential ell dia 4 de Enero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
. Los sUsoRrroREs NUEvos So


LAMENTE.
Ell NUEvo MExICANo mandara 4 todo
suscritor nuevo que envie ell pago de
un aio de suscricion, IN bottom lavado
en- r con retrato, gratis, del suscri-
tor de cualquier miembro de su fami-
liza. Todo 10 que requerimos es Ell re.
trato de la persona q quien Sc desea
representa- en- ell fot6grafo del bo-
ton. Escriban por una muestra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
uN ANo LIBRH On sUsCRIoIoN,

A cualquiera persona que NOS mande 81 d.
nero por cinco suscritorss nuevos, por un ano
cada n le msndaremos RI NUEvo MExroANo
libre por un sno. v6anss 10 pecios de sus-
crici6n arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31
sE NRoEsITAN A0ENTEs.

Agentes para procuraz suscricionss % nece-
sitsn on todas parties del tsrritorio. So paga'
ran comisiones hberaiss. Dirfjanse { Ia Com
sanfa Impresora del Nssvo Asxicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31

Las leyos do ks Estsdos Unidos requieren
quo ~cualquiera persona pagsz6 por IN peri6-
dico mientras continue tonAndolo Dc Il estate
ia, sunque 81 tempo pos d onsi % suscribio
haya expirado
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31

Ell NUEvo MxxIcAHo % envia q todas las
estsfetas en- 81 Nuevo Mexico, y tiene una cir
culaci6n grande , crecients entire la genie in
teligente y progrsdva dA sudosste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-12-31

la semara de Livingston, Alabama. q
donde llevo a un p~risionero, Cherry
Lee, que ha sido reclamado en- aquel
lugar bajoe cargode asesinato. Sc
recordara que Cherry es ell hombre
que Sc rindio al alguacil en- Alamoger-
do la semana pasada, c~onfesandole al
Official que estaba culpable del asesina-
to de un hombre y que Sc habia evadi-
do de la j~usticia TODD 10 que habia que
rido. Hunter halo que ell hombre ha-
bia dicho la verdad, porque al llegar a
Livingston, ell relate del %prisionero CO.
rroboro con las autoridades.
Ell DR.. H. M. Ball, Inspector del 60
bierno de los Estados Unidos Sc en-
cuentra en- A~lamogordoy probable
mer tie hara su permanencia en- aquella
plaza. Ha sido asignado a los conda-
dos de Lincoln y Otero endonde aten-
dera a los baf1os de %oveias. Treinta y
cinco inspectores fueron mandates de
Washington varios meses pasados a
yer sobre los ba1os de las ovejas en-
Nuevo Mexico. Como ell proceso es
muy tedioso y hay tantos millares de
ovejas, Sc pasaran muchos meses an
ties de concluir ell trabajo. Ell lfquido
de ba1os Sc compone de cal, azufre "
aqua, ell cual ha sido hervido. Sc re-
quiere que ell criminal este en- 81 ban
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
58TH CONGRESS.
Continued from page ~

Mr. Teller replied that he had known Gen.
Thomas ami considered him Il man as
worthy of crcdcncc aS the Illinois: senator
To this Mr.. Hopkins replied:
Judging from the senator's statement
here | should judge that lie would be AS
willing t. take II statement from the
Slums as from any other place and CON
SideI il as good as that of anyone else.
Possibly there is something in the Colo
RADIO senator; record and in his a&socia-
tion with the Departments that hc is not
proud Of. but if the senator's record there
is aS clean as mine, he has nothing to
fear"
Rnplying. Mr.. Teller said that he con-
SidcrcI Mr. hopkins reference to himself
in connection with the SlumS as a gra-
titious insult and added that after such
;tn exhibition of ban manner on the part
of the Illinois SCnatO: he would decline
to Yield further to him or have anything
further to do with him.
Mr. Hopkins said he had no intention of
making any attack on the Colorado sena
tor. lie was, however. entirely familiar
with the Thomas letter and he knew
that its writing had been dictated by
spite.
MIR Cullom said Gen. Thomas had been
his personal friend and that he had stood
by Gen. Thomas up to the time of his; re
moval lie said that Gen. Thomas was
sincere in believing himself IA good ap
praiSpr. hut. said Mr.. Cullom, Il think
the secretary "f the treasury probably
was justified in removing him"
The post Office appropriation bill was
passed
The conference report on the Indian ap
preparation ril was agreed to.
The Kittrcdcc Iii! TO provide for the
temporary EnEcrnTcHt OF the canal Zoi,,
at Panama was taken ur but soon laid
aside for the day and the Senate. after a
brief executive session, at T. NJ. ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
ON THE PENOBScOT.
Big Saving Plants Will Start on Nav
First.

Bangor. April 12.-The sawmills ON
the Penobscot river i'm the vicinity of
Bangor. namely the plants of Morse &
Co., Eastern Mfg. Co, Stearns Lumber
Co., Sargent Lumber Co.. Lowell &
Engel, and f. II. Strickland & Co. Will
with an exception or two not open u:-
until about May l. But one or two Of
these plants have logs enough to start
running until the timber which will
tered at Pea Cove and Argyle comes
down. One mill will start in two weeks
and one about April Is, but the others
cannot begin with a full crew unit.
the new logs come down.
Lowell L. Engel have enough logs to
run the mill Il few days. This firm.
therefore. cannot begin to saw until
there is II prospect of getting some of
the logs at Argyll" or Pea Cove. Ii is
thought that with fair weather, SO as
to help the lumDermen get the logs
down. the mill will be running at full
time the first of May.
f. II. Strickland & Co. Will begin
to run their mill two weeks from MOI
day. April %. With tra prospect of
StltflIS, llS fOSS i'll NtS Tie tDili-
pany has enough to keep the mill busy
from that time until the new material
is down.
The Sargent Lumber Co., cannot
start its mill at all until the logs ar
rive from upriver In fact there are
practically 70 logs at this co.npany's
rlant in South Brewer. The arrival Of
the logs will. therefore, be the sigma,
for the starting for this season.
One saw WAS started. lasted week ut
the sawmill of the Eastern Mfg. CO., at
south Erower. Enough logs are at
the mill to keep this one saw running
from now until the arrival of the logs.
The mill will then be started with Il
full crew.
Up at Morse & Co on the Kendus-
kcag. enough logs were wintured above
the dam there so that the mill will be
started April 10. This will be the first
plant in Bangor to start on full time
this Year. 1t is thought that the timber
at the mill will last from the 18th uu-
til the new logs come.
The arrival of the logs depends al
together or the weather 1t is usull
to- wait until the river is all free Of
ice so that none can possibly come
down from above and hinder the work
or break away thr logs. As freshct
is due about this time of year the men
are waiting to see if they are in for the
usual high water this spring.
Work will be commenced on the logs
which have wintcrcI at Pea Cove.
Argyle and behind Fre2.e island and
they will te RATED out, the boons VII
be hung and the timber RATED down to
Bangor boom just as soon as it IS posi-
Ill.,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ID

Representative Littlefield was nr,.
pared to deliver an exhaustive speecn
on the Committee report about the i'm -.
peachment of Federal Judge Swavna
but the decision of the House to post :
ponc consideration of that case relieve, 4
Mr.. Littlefield from making that
speech. He was entirely satisfied thar
it should have been so, for the post
ponement means that the impeachment
VIII not be ordered and Mr.. Littlef,eld
IS hrmiy convinced that it would have
been great injustice to the Judge to
institute such proceedings, to saw moth.
ing of the humiliation it would have
been to the House to have the Senat q
return verdict of not guilty as wei,
INFORMED men believe would certainly
have been DONE
speaker Cannon entertained at dinner
thii'y-siX members of the House at his
residence on Vermont avenue n fo,y
evenings ago. Congressman Burlriyh
and L:ttlefield were two of the rour
New England members present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13

~>~>~>~A~N~N~S~se0r~~~
Mrs. J. T.. Finn, S3 East High street,
Buffalo, n. V, writes:
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen "a few years ago had
to give up social life entirely, as my
health was completely broken down.
The doctor advised complete rest for a
year. As this was out Of the question
for time, | began TO look for some other
means of restoring my health.
81 had often heard of Peruna as an
excellent tonic, so bought a bottle to
see what it would do for me, and it Ger
tainly took hold OF my system and re-
Jnven@tcd me, and in less than two
months was in perfect health, and now
when feel worn out and tired dose or
two of Pcruna is all that l need. Mrs.
j. f. Finn.
Address DR.. Hartman, Presidcn.
OF The Hartman Sanifariun, CO.
!u7'5uS, o., for free advice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13

were married April 6. and have gone to
Albion to live where Mfr. Plummer in
employed on the w. w. and F.. r. r.
Mrs. Plummer is one of our most popu-
lar young ladies' and will be greatly
missed. The best wishes Of all follow
them in their new home
WiSCASSET.
Mrs. e. Fred Albee has been called to
Boston by the illness OF her daughter.
Dora, who is fitting to enter Tufts Cob
lege.
Miss Gladys Mahar has returned to her
duties In Augusta.
Schools in the rural districts COM
menced Monday .T'
The location of the hydrants for town
use has been decided upon.
f.. S. Perkins is making repairs on his
nteiy purchased home and will build a
stable.
The Echo" says twenty-five families
are on the move as much property has
changed owners during the past few
months.
News has been received of the safe ar
rival III South Dakota of Fred Rlagdon
and ia mily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
IN THE HOUSE.
Race Question Again Injected Into tho
Proceedings.

Washington April 12.-Thc race pues-
ton again was injected INTO the pro-
c, edings of the House of Representa-
tivcs today when Scott Of Kansas de-
Iivered a long address,. in which he
referred to his previous statement that
it WAS current in Kansas that cX-Presi-
dent Cleveland had dincd G. II. Taylor,
ii Kansas negro politician. He read
several letters from Kansas citizens
stating that it hal been Taylor's boas
that he had received such social at
t"1iion from Cleveland. He also said
that Cleveland, while governor OF New
York. had signed IL bill providing for
mixed schools.
II Il spirited reply. Williams of Mis-
sissppi. the minority leader defended
the attitude of tn" south toward the
nccr, and said that discussion of the
race question by the Republicans was
an old game by which when the Rcpuh-
Iican party found itself confronted
with issues that threatened it's sup
rcmacy. it began. to wave the bloody
shirt.
At the instance of Bartlett. of Geor-
gia. a letter from eX-Presidcnt Cleve-
l;rlIt WAS Eedu u''islh5 eif't Ht Hdh
ever diued IA negro.
Bartlett also declared Judge Parker
nf New York to be the man whom the
Democrats will nominate for president.
Immediately after the house met. to-
Gay. Morgan (OhiO) explained his vote
"a tho Cochran resolution last Satur-
d;iy which formed the subject of conf
mcnt bv Williams yesterday. He voted
for tabl;ng the resolution he said, be-
cause he was not aware that he had
been paired with his colleague. Enook,
and he desired the record corrected
accordingly. The house conferees on
the Indian appropriation bill were
scye rcIv criticised by Robinson Und)
and hc made a point of order against
the printing Of a conference report in
tho record because he charged the first
r.nort Of the conferees already had
hae, nrinted but that without authority Y
of the house and without its having
had an opportunity 10 act on the report.
the conferees had held another con-
ference. These conferees h assrted had
violated the confidence Of the house.
In an elaborate opinion the speaker
overruIed the point or order.
, rba ,1aekan delegate bill was then
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
AT WESTON, MASS.
Collision Between Passenger Trains,
But None Seriously Injured.

Weston MASS, April l2.-Whi,c run
ming at a speed of 40 miles an hour
the train which left Boston at 6.O2. to-
night. crashed into the "Marlboro thea
ter train about 800 feet east of the
local station on the Central Mas:'achu-
sctts division of the Boston &; Maine
railroad. Both engines were thrown
from the track aud one of them rolled
to the bottom of Il 10-foot embankncnt
and is a complete wreck. The other
engine clung to the edge of a 20-foot
embankment. and although badly dam
aged. is not beyond repair.
Engineer A. l.. Gaut and Fireman
Thomas Greenwood of the train from
Boston We're thrown from the cab.
Greenwood was hurled through the cab
window ana sustained serious injuries
to his back. Gaut was painfully but
rot dangerously bruised.
Engineer Walter Parks and Fireman
Lew Sraltick of the other train jumped
when they saw that a collision WAS in
evitable. and escaped injury.
None of the passengers were scri-
ously injured. though many received
slight bruises. Attorney General Her
bert Parker was . passenger on tn"
train from Boston. The only incon-
vcnicnce suffered by him aside from
delay was tho destruction of his hat.
in the same car was Robert Winsor of
Kidder Peabody & GO. of Boston. He
WAS uninjured. Thrc" women paSSen-
gers tainted but wcr" not hurt.
The accident occurred at 6.3J o'clock.
AT this station there is but one track
and trains pass each other on II siding.
The Boston bound train was moving
slowly along the sletrack, and ran
over the lower switch Just as the train
| from Boston to Clinton approa ched.
The sidctracked train could not be
| stopped in time to avoid a collision
with the outbound train.
Both engines were thrown from the
! track. The engine of the train for Bos-
| ton barely clung to tho edge of an en-
bankment 30 feet high. while the other
! locomotive shot over the edge of the
| opposite embankment which on tha:
side of the roadhed was 10 feet high
| The locomotive rolled to the bottom
and Engineer Gaut and Fireman Green
wood were hurled from their cab.
On both trains there We're about 1OG
! passengers.
\ wrecking train arrived from Ros-
ton about o'clock and the work oi
clearing up the wreckase WAS begun
Traffce cannot be resumed before to.
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13

office department. This finding is as
follows:
After a careful consideration of all
cases specified in the report numbered
1895 the report of the post office COM
mittee on Charges against members of
Congresso so far as they relate to pres
ent members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, which the committee assume
to be the limit of their Jurisdiction,
they have unanimously reached the
conclusion that nothing has appeared
in connection with said cases that
would justify the finding that any
member of the House of Representa-
tives has prOfited financially in the
slightest degree or that any member
has done in connection with any of
said cases anything that did not appear
to be within the line of his official duty
according to long established customs.
Having reached this conclusion the
committee feel constrained to add that
in their opinion it would be well to
make as formal as my be- and to re-
strain within the narroWeSt possible
limits. the action of members in con-
nectiOn with post offices and the details
of other executive matters and that the
severance of members from work of
that character would augment the ef.
ficieEcy OF the House of Representa-
tives.
IN conclusion the committee would
direct attention to the fact that this in
quiry has come upon the House sud-
denly and without any notice to It's
members. Their correspondence has
been brought to the light with that de-
partment of government with which
their relations are the most intimate. In
no instance is it likely that the expect
the letters which they wrote would be
published. These lettres were written
under ag reat variety of circumstances
in haste and some doubtless by The
private secretary of a member. some
formal and some of personal nature.
1t is to the credit of the membership of
the House that the correspondence of
this character thus collected together
should contain so little of an unfavor-
able character. Undoubtedly there are
letters which were carelessly written.
The action in some cases was not we'll
considered. The statement found in
some instances in letters from the eX-
ecutive officers. that what was done
was done as favor to the member
there is nothing in any of the cases
considered that reflects upon the integ-
rity of the House of Representatives..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Capt. Alfred Call left. Friday. FOR his
summer work. tug-boating on the
PenObScot.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Meservy, April Sd.
Miss Carolyn T.. Sheldon left. Satur-
day. for Southport, where she is to
teach this spring.
At last reports Capt. William Calls
condition remains unchanged.
Several families on the Kennebec are
afflicted with measles.
Rev. +. w. Brooks left. Wednesday,
to attend conference at Pittsfield
T.. F. HOudlette returned, Friday,
from trip to Boston.
Twenty-one of the members of East
ern River Grange attended Pomona at
Huntoon Hill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Houdlette opened store
at West Dresden few days ago. Her
many friends wish her success.
Herbert Gctchell has employment OH
the boat Seguin with Capt. Hathorn.
for the summer.
John Lovendahl left last week for
NItIc he chp-CtS " feIfldIu.
Harold Pushard and James Carlisle
are at work in the pulp mill in Madison.
ALMA.
Mrs. Lou Jewett. returned home from
a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wood, in Newcastle, Tuesday.
Charles Day and A. r Martin of
Gardiner was in town the first of the
week.
John p. Rafter Of Damariscotta waa
in town. Wednesday.
Jessie NJ. Blackington Of Rockland
was in this place. Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Foules, returned home
from Lewiston, Friday.
I. A. Simpson, went to Bath, Satur-
day.
NJ. D. Hodgdon of Bath is visiting al
Capt. Andrew Tarbox', this week.
Mrs. F. L. Weeks went to Boston
Saturday.
Edward Plummer and Irene Aver
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-13
SLASHED SWEETHEART,
Then Hurley Asked Physician to Save
Her Life.

Eoston, April I2.-Afier cutting the
throat of his sweet heart. ana fearing
that Sh" would die Of the wound, John
+. Hurley, 2S years of age. today,
rushed to the Office Of a phy&ician and
pleaded with him to save her life. Tho
victim of the assault WAS Gertrude
Lacey, Il years of ago. She Was re-
moved to the city hospital. where h"r
condition WAS pronounced to he sori-
ous. Hurley WIS arrested at once.
The assault took place at the. home
of Hurlcy'S sister shortly after noon
and it WAS the outcome. it is alleged
of quarrel between Hurley ard tn.
young woman. Hurley. il il alleged
seized Mss Lacey drew Il razor from
his pocket and cut her throat from on,
side to the othor. He then hastenoI I
for medical assistance.