davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-25
BOOZE OR MEDICINE?

Which will you have? II woman suf-
fering from one OF the delicate ailments
peculiar To your sex IL will be well for
you 10 know that DR.. Pierce's FavOrite
Prescription Is the only remedy adver-
tised for such maladies which is abSo-
lutely free from intoxicating liquors and
all other harmful agents. The good you
feel from It's use Is not the dclusye eX-
liberation from tipping beverage, from
which the system reacts into worse
condition than before. It may be little
slower In fnanlfeSting its bracing and
invigorating action, but its benefits are
none the less positive and, best OF all,
they are lasting. It's an honest medi-
cine-nOt a beverage.
have been taking your medicine for the
last three weeks and can say ! am gaining
strength" writes Mrs. ~cuCth kinny. Of 6O5
East Madison Street. Mount Pleasant Iowa.
- have been having very poor health all win
ter ] doctored With our family doctor but
was relieved only while taking the medicine.
| took Or Percc's medicine several years
ago knew 10 was good for any one suffer-
ing with female trouble. Have taken only
one bottle and am gaining strength very
fast could not eat nor sleep when began
taking the Favorito Prescriptions Heart
troubled me and had cold and numb spells
till my heart would almost stop beating
Have had one child since first taking your
medicine IT conilnuc with your treatment
am positive will bee cured"
Every suffering woman I'm this land
should write 10 DR.. Pierce and learn how
certainly he can help her 10 health and
strength. IL costs nothing 20 write and
receive entirely free the advice of one OF
the most experienced physicians In this
country. His great thousand page book
the Common Sense Medical Adviser. In
stiff paper covers, will be sent free for u
One-cent stamps the bare cost OF mail
ing; or, send 81 stamps for cloth bound
Address DIR. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
:sssss PMS, first put up ' by old I'T Dr
AeWeNe X. V. Pierce over 40 years ago.
have been much Initiated but /
never equaled. They're made OF purely veg
etable. concentrated and refined medicinal |
principles. extracted from native American |
roots and plants They speedily relieve and |
cure foul. torpid and deranged Stomachs, |
Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis |
tressful ailments. One or two a laxative.
three or four a cathartic.
Don't allow the dealer TO insult your
Intelligence by offering his own remedy
to you instead OF this well-known prep
aration OF Dr. Pierce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-25
.JANETS DIAMONDS
Or Doubtful Dowry That Was Lost at Last

4 ney and gune up country three months
before did any OF Us behave as pluck
lily as she did?"
"She was crying this morning alone
in her room that's Why 7 sent her up
with the book 10 the rectory.' an
nounced Dotty "But what can be
keeping her all thie timer Netty,
won't il be 900 awful II they persuade
her 20 stlp TO aftern ION tea ="
"Wen it will be All your fault
Dotty ! heard you distinctly impress
upon her that she was 20 stay II there
was any tennis going on"
81 meant no harm. ] meant only 20
distract her" arewerei Dottv MALT
whimpering. when Peggy. VIII Sc
property Miss Trot specially was.
stopped the discussion with thee
words:
eff she is not here I'm ten minutes. I
will send note boy Alice, requesting
her 90 return az once And now. aear
girls. don't YOU think fl would be
fitting thing II We each retired Tor q
minute % our room 10 return thanks
to Heaven for its goodness To rs. TO-
the happiness that fills our hearts
this blessed day.
We We're SIX unmarried women, an
Philip. over the seas and far away.
the sight OF whose well known gpraE !
handwriting had raised rs from ctr&cst
despair to OVERLOOKING JOY. was The oniy
bit OF male property we owned among Is
In the world. Janet VAS his mother.
Irot WAS his sweetheart, and tctty.
Dotty, Peggy and ! were lis fou- spin
ster aunts, who each gushed and fused
more pretentiously over the young man
than did his mother aaf his sweetheart
together.
Yes. We We're spinsteFs, or. to put 10
frankly aud fairly for once aud for all.
old maids Of the hopeless type, the whole
four Gf as. kut, when 1 beg TO add that
this state OF existence was the result not
Of necessity. hut of choice. a Ci.oice We
have never had grounds fM regretting,
il viii. am sure. be understood that
thcr- is n0 painful effort in the aduis
siou which have ~ freely made-nous
Whatever.
Move never married, notwit hstand-
ing the terrible temptations, the many
eligible invitations we had in our Touth.
How We escaped the common pitfaIl Il
pretty glriho0d 1t would take too loug TO
tell here, and. besides. would be such an
old, oil story now. Perhaps the prusaic
fact that our comfortable civil service
pensions would expire ON tie day We
made the plunge had something to do
with IL; perhaps. again. it had not. | I
prefer not 20 enlarge on the subject. At /
any rate our third sister Janet. the beauty
and fool of the family, was the only one
who changed her name. and much gooI
.he change did her. a. time fully
showed.
Janet was very handsome young
Woman and perfectly we'll svare of the
act. Her suitors aud admirers were
numerous but she had such high opin-
on of her attractions tina, none OF them,
Ifter due consideration, seemed To be- up
q her mark. 1t was at Cheltenham-
md in, think. her twenty fourth year
hat she met Eustace Browurigg, whom
he accepted and married after few
weeks courtship. He Was tine-looking
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-25
Child Suffocated In Fire.

Lansing, Mich, Aug 23-Marion
the fouryear-old daughter OF Harry
Simmons. hack driver, was suffo-
Gated Tuesday morning in fire which
partially destroyed the family resi-
dence on Jefferson street. The blaze
originated from gasoline stove which
exploded, dangerously injuring the
mother. who was unable to cave her
child. The mother Is in precarious
condition and may not recover.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-25
Chapter l.

Janet, Janet, letter from Philip at
last"
When Janet's eager hands had
closed upon the thin + reign euveiope
hurried of 10 tell The news 20 tho
olnels' hul s'uleno"' Dei04e n"u
tult 20 le'.n the o'' '"''' ''n '''s
oeio'e "'" lesalneu % "a z 'HO'7"
10 p""t o"' ,"e "ls 1'''
wee an three "o'"l INV ''''5' '''-
~ 'ssS anu j." i'S -" w. ~,
'"'tN' 4"D'' i"'' S'N '+''' '"
s"'sseN " py 'n~ nay ~ VIVID 4
"''" up '"e s'"'Is'
" hefes III. Dee sAe KNOW
Dye mean 10 say yon haven't to.
her they asf. iu F'p2ns
my poor arm .1 Nt &. ike IL
BLACK and blue.
Gracious s Is. tc~ 20 ~ when
YOU sent her n1 o. g. e 81 NOT
i've minutes L., er nos
only just come. On what a re ief IL
is after the terrible suspense, What
news il Will be for the child. 10 he
sure
.TU nut on my bonnet and On and
meet her nm the road " suggested Her.
~ making dart toward her room.
hut we ALI laid hands On her indir-
aapuv.
NO" tna1 we Ano" 'ne uear 10!
saIe ana SCUM l must Ten you s.'i''
ABOUT me a"iu' dream hau as
ulshD WOKE just al u'!o' can win
the persplratioh streaming uoNn III!
'oreneau anu my ne"r' soihe "Ae
steam engine uIeanleu
lou oIean'eu' Ne't! rs
maven oee" dreaming tue must 'e
'lpie Things lOi lne past siA "'eNs'
Anu me 20 WY usVu ~ vi e'd
me tnousn' VI I"!ins my neau ." NV
pillow, Anu the I'd! .'"e was JuS' 10
oau' Every iIns ~ tue u0o' III" w mt
turn oolu al oNe'' ~ e''' INK u was
ue,esI am lei''ns Us 'He "o'sO
wei oei '"inis' NY 'e"i = We ~
serve some o.eui' 'o' '"e p'u'AS way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-25

The original is always the best-imita-
tons are cheap. Bees Laxative Honey
and Tar is the original Laxative Cough
Syrup. 1t is different from all others-it
IS better than all others, because it cures
all coughs and colds and leaves the svs-
tenn stronger then before. The letter B
III red Is on every package. Sold by
Geo. f. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-25

Scrofula, salt rheum, erysipelas and
other distressing eruptive diseases yield
quickly and permanently to the cleans
ing, purifying power of Burdock Blood
Bitters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-08-25
Grand Trunk R'y System.

All trains except sunday
G. G.. ROBINSON, Agent
OwOssO Mich
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
THE TIME WILL COME

When II will be n disgrace not 10
work when one Is able.
When TO get rich by making others
poorer will be- considered disgrace.
When the same standard Of morality
will be demanded OF men as Of women.
When the golden rule will be regard.
ell as the soundest business philoso-
ply.
When all true happiness will be
found In doing the right aud only the
good will be- found 10 be- real
When the business man will find that
his best interests will be the best inter.
ests Of the man at the other end Of the
bargain.
when all hatred. revenge and jeal
ousy will be regarded as boOmerangs
which infilct upon the thrower the in-
Jury intended for others
when the best society" will consist
Of men and women Of brains. culture
and achievement. rather than those
whose chief merit aud distinction lie In
the possession OF unearned fortunes
Success Magazine
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Varying weigh, of the Hold,

4 physician points out that several
fallacIcs are common with regard 20
the weight OF the human body. The
man who congratulatcs himself on his
gain Of several pounds IN weight In a
given period may have no cause for
rejoicing. FOR be may be- under delu.
sion. Very few persons. says the In.
vestigntor. have any correct idea of
their own weight As matter Of
fact, the weight Of the body Is continu.
ally changing owing 20 lnnumerable
influences ON warm day. after
breakfast. a man will lose more than q
third Of pound per hour. Seventy per
cent Of the body contains water. and
It's weight varies constantly. The In
ference TO be drawn from the loss or
gain Of a pound or two may be mis-
trusted. Fluctuations OF few ounces
are a sign that the body Is in a healthy
state
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
PERFUMES OF The EAST.
The Crusaders brought Them From
the Holy Land 90 Euroae

During the dark ages aud In early
mcdiaeval times perfumes. with the ex.
ccption Of incense for ecclesiastical use
: were almost unknown, and the rude
Saxon thames and Norman barons and
their sp0uses were quite content with
the smell OF wood fires and huge
masses OF roast or seethcd meat and
were not at all solicitous 20 enjoy the
pleasure OF sweet OdOrs. II seems "a
have been the crusaders who brought
from the Holy Land into western Eu.
rope the perfumes for which the east
has from time immemOrial been re-
nowned. The original home Of per.
fumes was either China or Egypt. In
the last named century the priests OF
the temple OF Heliopolls used TO offer
every day TO their divinity three kinds
OF perfumes. one In the morning. one
at noon and the third az night. the last
being scent composed OF sixteen In.
gradients. forming an ensemble called
kaphl. The universally Of perfumes In
ancient Greece IL known 10 every one
Who remembers the delightful descrip-
lions Of the pcrfumed baths OF Roman
ladies' In Bulwer's Last Days OF Pom.
peli." and from Hellas the use Of per.
fumery spread 20 Rome. where, under
the empire. almost every object was
scented.
Even the standards OF the leglons
were perfumed, and the yelarium OF
the Coliseum when the emperor was
present was busted with aromatic pow.
ders. The successive inyasions OF the
barbarlans led 10 the shutting up OF the
perfumers shops with which the Eter-
nal City had abounded. and until the
time OF the Renaissance perfumery In
Italy was only vended by few apoth.
ecaries. Its use. however. had not died
out In COnstantinople. and M the fall
OF the Greek empire the Byzantine
Greeks found that their Turkish con.
querors were as passionately fond OF
perfumery as they themselves were.
Sweet essences for secular use were
first made an article Of trade In France
by one Rene or Rinaldo. Florentine.
who came 20 Paris In the suit OF Cath
crime de Medicis. 60 whom the French
people likewise owe the introduction OF
and II malevolent rumor
Is 20 be credited the confection Of at
least half dozen subtle polsons.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Grunt-who-win Tower.

Anne, the duchess In wooden shoes,
who brought Brittany In the pocket OF
Der wedding gown 60 her husband, the
king OF France, kept the government
FOR herself and when the bishop OF
ST. Malo protested against the strong
hold which she built 10 COW the too
independent Maloons she carved on
her tower the irreverent inscription,
which may still be read there, "Grunt
who will. so shall IL be; It's my pleas.
urc" and the tower "Grunt. Who VIII"
(Qulcqu'en groguej II remains TO this
dny.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Ter LI,,Ir Cempe.ltien.

A class was rcclting In a school
who can give me-" said the teacher,
"a sentence In which the words bit.
ter end are usedf"
Up jumped n little girl excltedly. II
can, teacher. The cat ran under the
bureau and the dog ran after her and
bit her end"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Outrageous.

II want ten two-cent stamps" said
Mrs. Youngwed, "and please charge
them, because have no change"
I'VE don't do that. madam" replied
the clerk In the postofiice.
The ideal Why notY We always get
our letters from you."-Philadelphla
Ledger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Na Inducements.

Gambctta once offered prefecture
with a salary OF 5000 francs, 20 an In
corrielble bohemian. who, however
declined with thanks, saying. II can
make more than that by borrowing"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
LOCALS

from Houston.
V. III. Foy OF Palestine is among
The fair visitors.
q. q. Chinski Of Navasota was In
no city yesterday.
Buchanan's restaurant for good
meals. Phone 2S2. ZIP
GuyM. Bryan Jr. of Houston was
n the city yesterday.
DIR. o. s. Johnson was a visitor
rom Navaeota yesterday.
II it's Sld at a meat market you
an get II at Buchanan's. 272
T. A. Simms OF Franklin is here
nIoying the falkland races.
Mrs. ID. b. Knox returned yes.er-
Jay from visit TO Houston.
Pure pork sausage, Fort Worth
make, at Buchanans market. 272
Mrs. Ella Erwin OF Hampstead is
he guest Of Mrs. Lucien Reed.
Mrs. J. g. Renfro and littls son
burned to Franklin yesterday.
Send your boys std girls to Nor
FOODS for their school shoes. 272
Mrs. J. T. Hines left yesterday to
isit Fort Worth and Purcell, /. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of
eogers Pralfie are here enjoying the
Air. a
Read MAINTAIN a Co.'s "black-
GARD" on second page. Changes
ally. d-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Brogdon OF
louston are in the city visiting rel
tives.
Miss Annie Marek OF BRENNAN 10
he guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.
iarek.
Mrs. A. Morris aud daughter OF
ouston are Ia the city visiting rel
lives.
Mrs. J II. Muldrow Of Naasots IL
DO guest OF Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
bison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slyfeld of
Richmond are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
gm. Rigby.
T. II. Hale, J. II. Mayfield aud w.
Parkhill were here from Caldwell
yesterday.
Warren Smith OF Navaota was In
e city yesterday and visite d
enehley.
Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. wyche OF
Arlip are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
\. Od@lter.
WE. McCorquodale Of Orange IL
the city visiting relatives and en-
iying the fair.
Dr. and Mrs. Bev Harrison OF Be
as are here visiting relatives and
tending the fair.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. II. Scale and Mr.
ID Mrs. + A. Caps Of Benchley |
e attending the fair.
Our fall shipment of stylish shoes
: little gents, boys and girls has
Il arrived. Norwood. 272
Mrs. Sallie Ridge returned to Bre-
cad yesterday after a visit TO ;.
Brockman aud family.
Misses Pearl Candy and Essie
cswain Of Rock Prairie were
hong the fair visitors yesterday.
Does your boy or girl need n new
ir Of real nice shoes for the! fair?
bn will find them at Norwood's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Rumfield Of
bbln. Texas, arrived yesterday TO
III John Leonard and family near
yam.
Cross Baker, Bob Campbell, DIR.
lller aud many others came up
m Nkvasota yesterday for the
ands Faces.
IOu. 81 n. Beard of Willis DIR.
J. Price ana J. w. Simonton of
ntgomery were here yesterday
ending the fair.
Ion. G. X. Bell, Hon. Scott Field
Maj.,S. a. Adams were pleas
callers at the Office OF the Eagle
terdsy morning.
.lder ]. l.. Crane has returned
In Fort Worth, where he held a
hly successful meeting and or
| lied church with about thirty
mbers.
lrs. Mary Lawrence has the agen-
sfor Khan OF Houston foI The sale
Mems, women's and Children's
barel, and will appreciate and
careful attention to all orders. |
bue sl5. 272
uchanan's market Il as every
BIZ you want in his line - fine
Ia, pork, ham raw and boiled,
Akftmt bacon, all kinds of saus-
H LA ,Ntc. Everything the best
le had aud delivered free. Phone
I'll 212
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
DEAD CASHIER
LEFT A LETTER
Giving in Detail Operations
Which CIt sed the Bank
CAUSES A SENSATION
AS IT DECLARES THAT FORMER
STATE SENATOR ANDREWS
IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
ENTIRE AFFAIR.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 20.-A sensation
today in the investigation of the
affairs of the suspended Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny, was the
report that among the dead cashiers
papers was found confession giving
n detail tn operations which culmi-
mated in his death and the closing of
the bank.
The confession or statement, IL is
learned from the best of authority.
consists of a shcrt paper written with
lead pencil declaring w. H. An
drewss Is responsible for the whole
trouble. Details of reinstatement are
not known, but Andrews, it is said
Is the only man mentioned.
Fred Gwynner Sr, president of the
bank stated pos lively that notes for
large amounts are in the possession Oh
the bank, which bear the names of
w. H. Andrews, F. G.. Torrance and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
LIE AT MERCY
OF BR|GANDACE
New York Police Unable 10 Cope
With BIackmailers
SOCIETY is ORGANIZED.
so THORoUGHlY-oNLY THE MA
TIONAL GOVERNMENT CAN
SAVE THE SITUATION
FROM ITALIANS.

New York, Oct. 20.-Unless more
effective measures are taken it is adj
mitted by the police that they are
powerless to defeat the army of 5000
Camorrists who infest New York So
bold have these brigands become be
cause of their success in blackmailing
Italian merchants and escaping even
suspicion of completely in the crime
that their demands are increasing at
an alarming rate.
SO systematized has the campaign
OF brigandage become according to
Sergeant Petrosino, who yesterday ap
piled to Commissioner McAdoo to have
the force of Italian detectives at police
headquarters increased from five to
thirty, that the members Of the band
arc employed in many of the little
Italian banks scattered through the
East Side, to watch the deposits of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
LOVE FOR WIFE
AND HIS BABIES
Led TO the Capture Of Cunliife,
the Express R0bber
MORE BOOTY is FOUND
IN BUTLER'S TRUNK IN CELLAR
WAS TEMPTED TO COMMIT
CRIME FOR AN INJUSTICE
DONE HIM.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 20.-The
chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole $l01 900 stolen from
the Adams Express company. in Pitts
burg by Edward G. Cunlffe, who was
arrested here yesterday and taken TO
Pittsburg today seem bright. Tonight
ing to a butler in prominent family
at Black Rock, but the butler and
family by whom he is employed were
gn rant Of the fact that the large
sum found was within the house. AL
though there Is a possibility that the
remaining $4,000 has been destroyed
the police are of the opinion that an
other accomplice of Cunliffe may re.
veal the hiding place Of the missing
sum 1t is alleged that in a talk tnat
Detective Arnold had with Cunliffe
last night the prisoner offered to di'
vide the $4,000 which he had sent to
his brother-in-law, Boardman, in Bris
.tol. on promise of secrecy Cunliffe
was betrayed by MS TREND, JdheS
Mi, sett who formerly lived in Bristol
and knew Cunliffe we'll.
Last Tuesday Mlssett went in the
fremont hotel bar room and saw Gun.
life standing at the bar. Missett
recognized him. but Clmliffe pre-
tended not TO know Missett. Missett
left the bar room and inquired the
capture of Cunliffe.
The next morning Missett went TO
New York and ON reaching there viz
tied the detective agency having
charge of The case. He told them he
knew where Cuniiffe was-anda asaia.that
IL the detectives would give him a
written agreement that he would get
the reward offered II he told them
found he would do so. This was agreed
to and Missett told them. The arrest
of CuDliffe followed
Tonight Missett returned from New
York with 81, 500 reward and proceeded
to spend it lavishly throughout the
lower part of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
CHAFFEE NETTLED
BY THE CRITICS
Who Assert that American Army
is an Inferior One
ARMY is NOT INFERIOR
REPLIED CHIEF OF STAFF-WlLL L
MATCH OUR ARMY AGAINST
ANY OTHER ARMY IN
THE WORLD.

Washington, Oct 20.-"Our army is
no rotten. 1t consists of the most in
tell gent officers and men of any mill
| tary organization | know of will
match our army against any other
army in the world
In thes words and others like them
| Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaffee,
! Chief of the General Staff, replie1 to
the criticism contained in the Neue
Prcusssche Kreuz Zetung of Berlin.
week ago. That newspaper, it will
b. remembered, found fault not only
with the American naval officers on
the ground that they were 100 old to
hold command ranks, but also de-
clared that the American army was
"rotten." and was made up of miser-
able material"
The German critic further stated
that the Russian army was superior to
that of the United States, and that the
American army would not bear close
inspection
Today Lieutenant General Chaffee
was emphatic in his statements con.
cerning the quality of the American
oldier The General had nor seen the
comments of the Kreuz Zeltung until
they were shown to him today. and
when asked to express his views be
gan with the paragraph quoted in the
beginning. Then he continued:
mo, sir, the American army is not
rotten Man for man and officer for
officer | am willing to invite com
parisen with any other army in the
world Everything taken into con
sideration. our army Is at leasu the
equal OF that of Germany or of Russia.
win which II has been compared OF
course the United States is not mill
tary nation. 1t Is a civil power. But
| do not hesitate to say that the army
we sent to Cuba in the spring of 1898
was superior to any similar force
which Germany or Russia could have |
sent away from their shores. A like |
body of troops could not hold can |
die to the soldiers we sent to the |
islands seven years ago. The dis
ciplineoof our troops pr.or to the
Spanish American war was magnifi- |
cent. Although at that time our army
was only $4,000 strong, 1t was not cut
up into small bodies as Is the case to-
day as the result of an acquisition of
few er$FosM over thelseak 4AdSthe !,
men had tessAyedt. tbss.. rkfn&ssf tcsfains,H
'rs, whitls, Y !, s,asfss'ae ssssb s.ss SasasF
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-21
WOMAN
SHOT HER RIVAL.
For the Affections Of an Electri-
clan Early this Morning
CONFESSED THE CRIME
TO PAIR OF FEMALE FRIENDS,
WHO, ON BEING ARRESTED
TOLD THE POLICE ALL
ABOUT MURDER.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-Mrs Clara Nc
Clusley, who was shot down at the
rear door of her saloon early this
morning, was murdered by her former
friend, Mrs, Clara NJ, BuckIey
Jealousy over the friendship of Mrs.
McCluskey with Albert Tyrman, an
electrician. led to the crime. Mrs.
Buckley, who was arrested tonight,
broke down and confessed
Prior tc the statement made by
Mrs. Buckley, her two friends, Mrs.
Thornton and Mrs O'ConneIl, who
were also under arrest, had told the
pol ce that Mrs. Buckley had said to
them thar she killed Mrs. McCuskey
Accord ng to the police. Mrs. Buck
ley told of a visit TO the saloon early
last night and was ordered away
She left. but later called up ON the
telephone 10 see If Mrs. McCluskey