davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
BLOCKADE IS BROKEN
Hundreds of Citizens Help Open
Up Railway Crossing at
Cheboygan.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL is BEATEN
BY Injunction and Main Force
Strange and Severe Accident
TO Farmer.

Cheboygan, Mich. June 27.-Two
thousand citizens aided employees OF
the Detroit and Mackinac railroad to
drive away Michigan Central rail
road blockading force from the cross
ing of the two railroads here. Block
AIDES had been maintained by the
Michigan Central for twentyfour
hours. During the melee twelve
Michigan Central employees We're
placed under arrest.
- Violation of an Injunction.
A blockade on Michigan Central
spur track outside the city limits was
raised by the Michigan Central after
an injunction had been secured to pro-
hibit interference with the Detroit and
Mackinac right-of-way. The second
blockade, which was inside the city
limits, was broken by the aid of citi-
zens. The men under arrest are
charged with violating the injunc-
ton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01

You have looked into beautiful face,
seen the sweet smile, rosy cheeks, laugh
ing eyes, and wished nature had made you
attractive. Rocky Mountain Tea makes
homely women beautiful f.. B. Long
well. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
Kills Herself and Children.

Chicago, June 2S.-With her hus-
band i'm an insane asylum and facing
eviction from her little home, Mrs. An
ma KolodZik turned on the gas and
killed herself and three children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
New Trolley incorporated.

Lansing, Mich, June 2S-Alfred h.
Paulen. of Battle Greek, and others
along the proposed route have filed
articles of incOrporat ton OF the Battle
Greek and Grand Rapids Inland Lakes
Traction company, capitalized at $52,-
600
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
The Truth About Coffee
of to
in gdco O he
CLEANING.

After roasting, our coffees are
thoroughly freed from all dust and
impurities by special machinery
and are then subjected to a process
no other coffees ever were.
Every ounce is picked
over by hand and every
berry that is the least
off color or shape IS
thrown out.
This is one of the secrets of the
health-giving properties OF our cot
fees, for it is these bad berries that
produce the bad effects of drinking
some coffees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
And the Prosecutor Said Rats +"

Battle Greek, Mich, June 2S.-Prob-
ably the shortest address ever given to
fury in the United States was made
by Prosecuting Attorney Hooper in
Justice Mcrlitt'S court Dell Davis. a
well known character about town. was
on trial. charged with the larceny of
whip from Il farmers buggy. Davis
attorney made u long speech to the
jury claiming that Davis only Dor
rowed the whip TO kill rat. When he
got through Prosecutor Hooper arose.
looked at the jury, and exclaimed,
Rats" and sat down. The jury CON
victed Davis at once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
PACKING.

All Dudley Coffees in the various
kinds are put up in one-pound
packages, either in cans, cartons
or parchment-lined bags. Each
of these packages is Theoretically
sealed. Coffee put up in this way
will retain its flavor and aroma in
definitely. In order to still further
insure the retention of the delight
full flavor and aroma which we
work so hard to obtain, we refrain
from grinding and put up all Dud-
ley's Cofees unground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
Died in the Electrical Chair.

New York, June 2S.-Frank Handy
Burmese, one Of the most remarkable
prisoners that ever occupied the death
house at Sing Sing prison, went to his
death i'm the electric chair with a smile
on his face. -Four electric shocks were
given before he was pronounced dead.
The crime for which Burmese was exc
cuted was the killing of Captain
George Il. Townsend of the schooner
Charles Buckley last November. but
he also confessed TO having murdered
10 less than four persons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01
Wakeful?
Sleeplessness Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou-
BILE and Should
Be Looked To.

There are three different manifesto
tions OF sleeplessness.
First. hardly to sleep a wink all night.
second. to lie awake a long time before
falling asleep third. to fall asleep soon.
waking up after several hours and then
find ii hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhere In the
nerve fibres. somewhere in the brain
cells, somewhere in the blood vessels
that carry blood to the brain. something
is radically wrong, and must be righted,
or the end may be worse than death.
To right it. take DR.. Miles Nervine.
Some other symptoms OF nerve trou-
BILE are: Dizziness. Headache. Back
ache. Worry, Fretfulness. Irritability.
Melancholy, Lack OF Ambition.
They Indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy. Fits, st. Vitus' Dance,
Nervous Prostitution, Paralysis. Insanity.
Nothing will give such quick and last
ing relief as DR.. Miles Nervine.
my husband had been sick for weeks,
could not sit up to have his bed made.
With all the medical help we could get
he continued TO grow worse, He could
neither sleep or eat. Our baby girl was
sent away, and all callers barred, be-
cause he could not stand a bit OF talk
ing. 1 read OF a case of nervous pros
tration cured by Or. Miles Restorative
and in a few days he was able to be
dressed. From that time he steadily
improved. Nervine saved his life. -
MRS. A. G. HASKIN, Freeville, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01

49, COOKS Duchess Tablets are successfully
HfN used monthly by over 10, 900 blades Price,
80 SlSl. BY mail, $l.06. Send cents for
~ fsample and particulars. Address,
The Duchess Tablet Co., Detroit, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-07-01

When bilious take Chamberlain's
and Liver Tablets. For sale
by Longwell Bros. m
Evening journal., 1904-10-17

Of the west side, will be married We'd
nesday evening I'm East Lake Presby-
terrain Church by the Rev Mr.. Seely.
Mrs. William Dyer. Of Dover, Is Wis
itlng relatives i'm this city.
Howell Jenkins has been visiting Wy
oming relatives.
w. +. c. Waller. OF Dover, spent part
OF the week in Wilmington.
Lee O'Neal. Of this city. has returned
after visiting relatives in Kent county.
Mrs. j. W. Faucet, of Georgetown, is
being entertained in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Johnson have
returned TO Georgetown. after visiting
Wilmington friends.
Judge Charles Swayne. who has been
IN for some time, IS recovering.
Miss Harriet McLear left today for
San Francisco, from which place she
will sail for Corea to become a Pres
byterlan missionary.
Miss Newlin. of Glenolden, is visiting
friends I'm this city
Oscar Munda and Miss Serena NJ.
Munda have returned from a trip 10
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Keenan, left VIII
mington today for a trip to Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Donahue and
Miss Elizabeth Neary have returned
from O trip to Canada.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
Openfnp Dance

The opening dance Of the Saturday
Evening Dancing Class was held In
Eden Hall on Saturday evening. The
music was furnished by Albert's Or
chestra and the affair was thoroughly
enjoyed by those present. among whom
were:
Miss Newlin, Of Glenolden, Miss
Hughes, of Philadelphia; Misses
Carolyn Pierce, Estella Barnes. Char
lotte Cline. Carrie Sharp. Amy Cleaver,
Mary Dillon, Ida Wilson, Mabel
Faithorn Margaret Carter, Gertrude
Start Helen Price, Bertha A. Hill
Gertrude Lackey. Elizabeth Gordon.
Florence Hauber Clara Whltford,
Sarah Stevens, Oleta Jones, Ethel Cook,
Mary Tadman, Miss Moore and Messrs.
c. Leroy Simmons. S. w. Green, Still
man Hodgman. Frank Wilson. Harry
Springer, Howard Fahey, Edward
Fahey, Charles b. Palmer, Wilhin n
Strahorn, Charles Price, Reginald God
win, Harry Goodwin. Paul Taggart
Herbert L. Rice, DR.. Sherburn Rice
Leonard Hall, Leroy Flagler, Johr
Rascob, Lewis Naudain, Fred Steward
George Mccall, Frank Trainor. Robert
Glover, John J. Hanley w. Z. Douglas
J. Barry Baxter. J. Warren Vedder, J
Hunt Holt.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
Pleasant Surprise

A pleasant birthday surprise party
was given to +. Candy May by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Howard May
at their residence, No. 1000 Kirk ave-
nue. on Thursday evening Music, vo-
cal and instrumental. and games of all
kinds helped those present pass a
pleasant evening. Among those pres
ent were Joseph Bullock. Miss Clara
Bullock and Mrs. John May of Phila-
delphia; Ferris Derrickson. Miss
Mamie Derlckson, Of Marshallton, Del;
Misses Mary Brown, Nellie Brown
Eleanor Trumbower. Helen Sincox
Sarah Boldly, Alice Barlow. Ida Bar
tow, Irene Rotthouse, Jennie Sullivan
Lillian Byers, Bessie May, Nellie May
Lena Morrison, Madeline May and
Messrs. Candy May, Clarence Sim
mons, Wilmer Stradley, Leslie Thorn
ton, Walter Pumbley, Frank Arm
strong, Edward Barlow, Walter
Neisser. Raymond Montgomery and
James Brown.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream, cake and fruits were served in
the dining room, which was prettily
decorated in cherry and white, the
High School colors.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
RON FLEW THROUGH AIR
workmen Blasting Old Castings Along
the christiana River.

Considerable noise was caused on
Saturday by workmen of the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company blasting iron
on the marshes along the Chmstlana
river. Large pieces OF iron went sailing
through the air.
The ragged pieces Of castings would
tear up the sidewalks or street where
they landed and scatter bricks and
pieces Of stone through the streets. The
attention of the police wasl called TO
the affair and they at once ordered the
men to stop.
owen J. Hession had a narrow es-
cape from being struck with a piece Of
iron weighing about eight pounds and
about the size of an old time cannon
ball. Mr.. Hession was standing at
Front and Monroe streets when he was
startled to see the piece of iron drop
within few inches OF him. It struck
barrel, staving in the sides, then re-
bounding. il struck the cement side
walk tearing out a large portion Of 1t.
He gave the piece Of iron to PATROL
man John Ford, who at once ordered
the blasting to stop as ii was endanger-
ing the lives Of the people for several
blocks away.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
ira ALr0fhOoo.
Its Wonderful Flights and Some odd
Beliefs About the Bird.

or all the strange creatures seen by
travellers not the least interesting Is
the wandering albatross. This great.
feathered wanderer. sometimes meas
uring seventeen feet from tip to tip of
its wings, viii follow ship for days
at time. Some travellers and sailors
declare that they have seen a particu-
lar bird fly foi weeks nt a time with
out ever being seen to allght upon the
waves.
1t not merely follows the ship. but
wheels IN great circles around Il and
above It. high in the air. rs II to show
that It is not tired. Sometimes the
bird will be seen TO hang In the air
with It's wings apparently motonless,
and the sailors say that then IL is
asleep.
Not only I'm pleasant weather will the
albatross follow a ship for days and
weeks, but through the most terrific
storms it will continue IT'S untiring
lights In fact, TO find an albatross
otherwise than on the wing is Ike
finding q weasel asleep.
NlNiN n NNtAI AnN ANIlNAN WAUNNINNN MNi"
away a few thousand miles TO the
great, lonely island rock OF Tristan
d'Acunha. which lifts its desolate head
far In the south Atlantic. or TO some
equally remote place, and there lays
one egg in the hollow OF rock.
The nlbatross has always been n bird
Of mystery, and I'm ancient times the
people believed that these unwearying
sea birds were the companions OF the
Greek warrior Diomedes, who were
said to have been changed ln,o birds at
the death Of their chief
When America was discovered and
ships began TO sail abroad to the Pa
cifc ocean. TO double the Cape Of Good
Hope ana 20 explore the "seven seas
generally the old belief about the alba
tross had been forgotten by the sailors
and explorers, but Ia their long and
lonesome voyages over waters which
were cut by no keel but their own and
upon whose vast expanse they saw no
other sail but theirs the presence Of the
albatross following the ship day after
day became a great source OF comfort
and companionship. So it came 10 be a
belief that m luck would follow any
one who killed one Of these birds, and
that belief is common among seafar-
ing men Of this very day Colerldge's
famous Rhyme OF the Ancient Mari
uer' Is based upon this belief.
Though the superstition about the
killing OF an albatross bringing bad
luck Is only foolish one, Il has served
n useful purpose for many years IN
preventing the slaughter OF these beau
tiful and gallant blrds-the sailors
friends and the landsmen's wonder.
Up in dreary Kamchatka, that outly
ing port Of Siberia which cuts into IN,
north Pacific. the natives. never having
heard OF the superstition about the al
batross, catch him and eat him. Blu
his flesh makes such poor food that
after all, the legend may be said 4
hold good, for one is indeed in bad lucl
who has 10 make a meal Of him.
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
Social and Personal Notes

Clyde B. Rodney, Of Laurel, spent
Saturday and yesterday in this city.
w. G. Carrow, of this city. has been
visiting relatives in Henderson, Md.
Charles Rash has returned to this
city, after visiting Henderson (ddD
friends
George Marvel is the guest of rela-
tives in Milford.
Miss Kate cordray. Of Pennington, is
visiting in this city
Miss Mollie Baynum and Miss Lucy
shelton, of FELTON,. are visiting in this
city.
After a visit with relatives IN this
city Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullen have
returned to their home I'm FELTON,.
j. Penrose Mitchell, OF Centrevlue.
Nd, spent part of last week in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolbow and Mrs
Frank Summerhill, Of Pennsgrove,
have been visiting Wilmington friends
Miss Lola Montgomery, we'll
known young lady Of this city and
Samuel p. Dickinson, a popular barber
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
MAGISTRATE KNOCKED
OUT FIGHTING BAD MEN
Chester Judge More Than a
Match for Prisoners Who
Attacked Him

Chester Pa, oct. ia quartette OF
thugs who were arraigned before Mag
istrate w. w. James yesterday de-
cided that they would thrash the hon.
orable court and the Chester police
force and go their way, but in the end
We're landed I'm Media Jail with their
heads battered out OF shape. Magis-
trate James whipped two of his pris-
oners in his court room and was ready
to meet the other two, but the police
saved him the trouble.
The prisoners who gave their names
as John Mowrey. John Yeag and James
Burnside. OF Delaware. and James
Cooper, OF Philadelphia, were arrested
late Saturday night charged with de-
manding money from citizens Of Col
wyn and Darby. After several witt
nesses had testified that the prisoners
had threatened them with bodily harm
Magistrate James held them in $500 bail
each for court.
Make It $4,000. you old -- - --i"
shouted Yeag and made a dash for
the magistrate. The latter promptly
grabbed him by the throat and hurled
him to the floor. Bu.qside came 10
his pals assistance and The Magistrate
stretched him senseless with a clean
uppercut on the jaw. Mowrey tried 10
get into the night. but by this time the
police recovered from their amazement
and began to use their clubs. During
the fray one of the prisoners had his
head pushed through a plate glass win
dow.
When the dust OF the battle cleared
away, Magistrate James raised the bail
for each man to $500 and Constable
Drummond and Officer Dunlap hand
cuffed the prisoners and started for
Media on a trolley car. At Swarth-
more Burnside tried to jump from the
car but was caught. At Media Burn.
side and Young refused 10 enter the jai
and had to be hammered with black.
/ jacks before they would submit.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
MfddIefotYn
Special to The Evening Jc

Special to The Evening Journal.
Middletown, Oct. 17.-Dr Lowler, of
Wilmington, was a visitor in town last
week.
Miss Florence Owens is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Barnard, in Perry
Vile, Md.
Mrs. Merritt n. Willis is recovering
from sprained ankle
The Matinee Euchre met at "The Rill,"
the home Of Mrs. George W. Lockwood,
last week. Among those present were
Miss Laura Willis, Miss Marie Lockwood.
Miss Clara Willis, Miss Dora Price. Miss
Julia Lockwood. Mrs. c. J. Freeman, OF
Middletown. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Ash.
Of EllSton and Miss Bessie Morton, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Rietta Emerson, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with friends near here.
Mrs. George Kohl, will leave this week
for a months visit with relatives in New
York.
Miss Eliza Cochran has returned ty
Elwyn, Pa, after a visit with her parent.
here.
Miss Bernice Metten has returned from
a short trip TO Washington.
Edward Satman. of Bridgeton, n. ].
has been visiting his father and sister
here.
Robert l.. johnson has returned hom
from Atlantic City.
The wedding Of Miss Myrtle Berry. o
this town. and William r. Wilson is an
nounced TO take place in Bethesda M. T.
Church, Of MiddlEtown, on Tuesday af
ternoon. November 1, at o'clock.
Walter l.. Gonce and Miss Mildred
Howell were married at the NJ. e par
aonage one evening last week, by ths
Rev Clinton r. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Her Ninety-sfxth Birthday

The ninety-sixth birthday of Mrs.
Anna Maria Pass, of No. Az East
Fourth street, on Saturday was cele-
brated by an automobile ride, the first
ih her life, and a reception in the even
ing.
Since the death Of her husband in
1852 Mrs. Pass has made her home with
her daughter Mrs. Louisa Mount, IN
East Fourth street, and Il was there
the birthday celebration was held. Mrs.
Pass received many callers during the
day and evening. She IS the mother Of
nine children, seven of whom, all
daughters. are living, the Oldest being
20 and the youngest 81 years Of age.
She has forty grandchildren and
twenty-eight great grandchildren and
altogether there are five generations Of
the family living. Mrs Pass was a
Miss Anna Maria Pluck. and she was
born near Elkton on October 10, 1908.
Among those present at her birthday
celebration We're: Mrs. Rebecca Ellen
Gilbert, Mrs. Elizabeth David, Mrs.
Ruth A. Clement, Mrs. Hannah Hanna.
Mrs. Martha A. Palmer, Mrs. Mary r.
Walls, Mrs. Oscar Mount. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward p Grubb, DR.. and Mrs. Hayes
A. Clement, DR.. Fred. o. Clement, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. WarfieId, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McNair Truman. Mr. and
Mrs. c. 3. Johnson, Miss Annie Walls.
Miss Mabel David, Miss Theresa Walls.
Clarence Walls, Miss Lola David, Mr.
and Mrs John Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rose, j. Clement David. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
by Palmer. Mrs. Newton Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Sweeney. Miss Ada
Sweeney, Miss Grace Sweeney, Leslie
Sweeney, Mrs. Tiilie sayers, Miss Grace
Sayers, Mr. and Mrs Thompson Fos-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ruth, Miss
Hannah Cannon. Miss Maggie Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cooper, Mrs. A.
Ringman, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Gamble, Miss
Gamble, c. Thompson. the Rev. T. L.
Poulson, ID. D.. and wife. Mrs. Blanch
Whcraft, Miss May Witcraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Martin. William Mac
Aeer, John Hart, Harry Ennis, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bur.ey, Lewis Grubb, Mrs
Witcraft, Mr.. and Mrs II. Bninton and
others.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
A BACK BAY TRAGEDY
Boston Merchant Found Slain In
His Apartments In city's Ex-
elusive Section.
ARTILLERY RECRUITS HELD.

Two Members Of Company Stationed
at Fort Warren Tell Story Of the
Killing, but Claim Il Was Done in
Self Defense - Alteration Followed
Heavy Drinking.
Boston. Oct. H. = Larl,in wyman
Hall. aged thirty-hve years, proprietor
Of a millinery establishment at AZ Win
ter street, was killed at his Back Bay
lodgings, st. Botolph street. some
time during the night The death was
not discovered until several hours later
when a friend Of the dead man called
by appointment The police have ar
rested Fred Watson and Eugene Sen
mott, both prlvates I'm the Seventy sew
enth company OF the coust artillery.
stationed at Fort Warren. on Georges
island. The men are held on the charge
Of murder. and Watson, the police say,
has admitted the killing. but claims
that Il was done in self defense. Sen
mott denies an knowledge Of the affair
To Captain George A. Hall Of Dlyi-
sion 10, Back bay. both prisoners told
a story of the killing IN which they
substantially admitted that Hall cnme
20 his death while trying 20 kin one
of the prisoners who warded of Halls
blow in such manner as 70 cause the
weapon TO strike the man who WELD.
ed H.
Hairs body was found at / o'clock
In the afternoon by man named Giles
connected with the claims department
OF the Boston Elevated railway. who
told the police that Hall invited him
10 dine
Hnlrs body lay on the floor The
hand was under the bureau and the
feet and legs under the bed. Across
the lower corner Of the bed lay a Jap
anese sword. about two and n half feet
long and two inches wide. with an edge
as keen as u razor and by IT'S side lay
the scabbard A pair Of trousers which
belonged to the dead man lay over
these as If 10 cQnceal them.
Two chastly Wounds.
The throat was cut. and Dr. Prosper
BENDER. who was called soon after the
murder was discovered. says Hall died
Of hemorrhage. on the left thigh the
doctor discovered another wound. evi.
IDENTIFY inflicted before the one in the
throat.
The soldiers say that Hall attempted
to assault them and that thoy did moi
injure him until he attacked them Will
the saber.
According 20 Watson's story he be
came acquainted with Hall littll
more than a week ago. ON Thursda,
he received and accepted an invita-
tion 70 visit Hall I'm Boston on Satui
day night He kept the appointment
) bringing sennott with him. The thre
2 men dined at a restaurant in the Yves
, end. and three hours later, when the
repaired to Halls apartments, all wer
: under the influence Of liquor. Hal
, and Watson continued drinking and be
came engaged IN an alteration. Wat
son says that Hall attacked him witt
tie sword. which he had previousl,
taken from the wall TO exhibit TO hi
friends.
In parryinr a blow Watson says III
caused the weapon 10 be detected. an'
the point entered Halls neck. severlnl
the jugular vein. The latter fell e
the floor and died Immediately. Wat
son then awolSe the other soldier, an'
they left the place.
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
nH0ME CAMP" At ST. PAUL'S
Many Persons Professed Religion and
Joined the Church.

In st. Paurs NJ. e. Church yesterday
the Home Camp. which has been held
for a week past was closed with inter-
esting services. The pastor the Rev.
w. L. S. Murray. had arranged to re-
ceive the class Of probationers into full
membership at the morning service.
When the class was called forty
three stood at the altar, the largest
class Dr. Murray says he has ever re-
ceived into full fellowship at one time
in ST. Paul's Church.
A Japanese young woman was cons
verted IN the Home Camp and took her
stand with the class. This large class
was not brought in by aid Of evangel-
lists, but largely by personal effort.
The church was crowded last night
to hear the sermon on "The Young
Woman at Home" when three New
Testament characters We're held up as
models Of devotion 20 God, home and
the unfortunate about them. The Sc
Ifes Of sermons ON Home" win close
next Sunday evening" subject: Home
Coming"
Evening journal., 1904-10-17
A Frenchmnn,. nnnn.

Nine Bouyet. the wife Of a Paris
shopkeepcr. who left him, received the
following letter: III You VIII not come
and see me alive, You will perhaps
come and see my corpse. for by the
time you receive this letter shall have
committed suicide" she FASTENED 70
her husbands house, and on breaking
open the door saw a body still swing
ing 10 and fro. "Oh. my poor Edward
she sobbed. Il have killed him. and
am a wretched woman" At that mo.
ment her husband rushed out of the
kitchen, exclaiming. mo. you have
not killed me, but you win If you do
not come back at once" The body was
found TO be a skillfully made dummy
which had been arranged by the artful
husband. He was nevertheless arrest.
ed on the charge Of hoaxing a public
Official as Nine Bouvet was accom-
panied by police magistrate