davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
LOTS TO BE SOLD ATT
ABOUT
angelo Heights"

Angelo Heights ie the great natural
residence portion of San Angelo. 1t
is located at an altitude above any
other portion of the city. The famous
breezes of West Texas keep cool the
homes of every person III Angelo
Heights 1t is removed not far from
the business portion of the city but
just far enough to be away from the
dust and noise of the busy downtown
thoroughtares. 1t is situated so that
every drop of superiluous water falling
on its surface Is Immediately drained
into the North Concho river 1t is
on the healthy side of the river. The
soil is the sort in which shade trees,
flowers, shrubbery and vegetables
flourish and produce eXuberantly. Its
streets are graded making the drainage
all the more perfect. 1t is surveyed
into blocks and lots and each block TO
be sold will be tagged and priced in
plain figures The prospective pur-
chaser can readily determine which
piece of property he wants. The great
sale will occur Tuesday, September
10, at o'clock and great crowd will
be present. You ought to be among
the purchasers.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14

Residence Portion San Angelo The Quiet Yet
In Of All the Additions CyTh Choice many of San
Angeles Leading Citizens. - - "a - - - -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14

en- hdprE his if f u o
Make
lt n T morn II
GorI psratorp of It entire
o n - - - = y -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-09-14
Start On the Road to Success Now



fd y t y h al nc t W EN- yo TO e from m o nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Icy Telegraph 20 TIE TriouneJ
Chics go, Sept. Wheat made another small ad-
oition to-day the prices Of the day preceding.
There was small. ianguid trade and most Of it
animated on the floor from the adjoining Office.
The gain for the day was &c.
Corn closed &c higher each for old September
and old December, with May 1sc to &c up. oats
had &c 10 sc rise The heaviest advance was
for the current month Provisions had severe
drop early in the session. and, while ribs closed
unchanged there net loss Of from 712c 10
2hc IN lard and pork for October closed 711c lower
The market for wheat opened hrmer on higher
cables small Northwest receipts and manipulation
II the Armour brokers' Prices advanced. Local
receipts were &c cars; estimate for tomorrow 81
cars. September closed at sic. The highest was
Nlsc and the lowest Sp%4c December sold from SIC
10 s2izQs2ssc closing at s21sc 10 sZ9sc-
The market for corn was higher on small receipts
and The strength in wheat Old crop futures were
sharply higher. Local receipts were S4l cars or
which I4s were contract shipments were H',V"
bushels estimate for 10 morrow, A55 cars The
highest urices for September was 64ho and the
lowest 5.zc The close was at 5s%4c. December
closed 45ssc 45i4c. 1t was 81 his as 'tzc ana
as low as zJssc.
Tho oats market ruled firm. light receipts and firm
ness in other grains giving ii tone Local receipts
were I7s cars with 22s estimated for tomorrow
Shipments were 1s1 bushels September closed at
The top a51.c selling low as 2o+zc. December
sold from asS IN &c closing at the latter price.
All suppn-t was Withdrawn from Inc provision
msrke, this morning and the high price structure
erected by IA. hackers came down with - crash
HAT flied brokers with as'oHishmenI OCTOBER
Sesk which opened steady at ia o. broke TO "a l1ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
THE WOOL SITUATION.

The Boston American Wool ard Cotton Reporter Of
September
very fair volume business hss been done in the
since report ithstanding Inc
interruption caused by tho holiday Transactions
are not quite SO large as they &
sn {, was and purchasing been participated IN
y. quite variety consumers, including the worsed
If the knitting mills. and few well known worsed
Snrners The takngs comprised several round lots OF
e-rttorv and WOODS also Autral!an and New
and moderate sized lots of secured and
,1rGed woods Aside weakness shown in quar-
Ter blood low wools the tone OF the market as TO
prices is strong 49, , 40 o,o ...,s - ,.r.n
i and 55T 900 pounds OF foreign. making total Of
g SeT 600 mounds total Of 105OoOO0 pounds for
reepondng week last year since January l. iSI4ooo
od. against 100 1856 600 for the same time last year
In reference to statistical position OF WOOL The
r2eporter'' says. In substance:
oasa is constantly decreasing its locks Germany has
90 -, sheep 1850 to less than 10 600
eao T,r tables elsewhere show that India has
IN from 1892 1T,T5l
cre.ssi OF fine wool production has
leVo IN 1e 469 3U3 1898 TO IL 1888 IN 1898 hean-
iIlsi enrrse The population OF the world has been in
time OF 80 a our article elsewhere summarizes the
cIesslhe' asen stock OF sheep at 455Oi6836 against
52s SCI l35 in 1895. ,,.,t 90 = , -,
he are rot fayorably estimated The empire has
me wo2i -, ar more enth OF worlds
. St f5uf-hfths OF the sheep are now OF primitive
HOOKS DIl Ia cniy one-hfth have been bred up fine
wool production &, blood Of tho vast nocks OF the
aynnire would add greatly 20 10 ne world supply
OF me Nt' r5o-f,- change the conditions supply
r,.rd nm Russa's exports 81 "ool are falling OF,
at n@csIlso OF an increased hi 'nFu'nP,on OF WOOL
pa wi partlr because RJsss IKE every nther
ia ltufsiA ail ne slightest tendency higher
Land ~ ,t,,riua its attention 10 the growing "
cereals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Lac Schools.
Teachers agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Teachers Tutors. G0vsruesses. ETC..
20 Colleges Schools Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY.

-u 1903 nothing paid preferred stock; 1904.
~ per cent; 1902 cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAU FoR
TIE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW roSk.
TA8PAYERs WEo DESIRE TO OBTAIN THETR
bills promptly sheUie make tansaiAts wFstssn
rscwEttGn bisnkx may bs procured IN tbs baT0uSh
eSeeH. stating their praesrT ~ seet,sn or R"e
frsr1 thstr bill. Ct hast yasJ.
tszves or Is srass.:s fss PerS"n.l tax: fh'
Each rscuisttion ssssid be aeo1nPsnise by an
ssrsi'es sssrS iss snsF oesss u ns sg9
BLOCK OF Lot nuEber tszpsysrs should take tbs.r
DEEDS e the Department Of TGEas and Assessment.
Department ana forward 70 th. psputy Ksosr.r
Of Tnzcs viii ths rsoslsstsou 6 eartthsd DenorAo-
DUN Of tbe;r property. which WIN b fnrnssst By
Taxpayers in shis saznpsr yin rsceivo thsts stIis
r.turusd by mHii a, the szrilsst oosasis narnasnt
and svoh any es!.y easssd ~ ysssaas SH hHs3- Is
Tks reeuigitioa met 30 aafrsszsd and nailed to
the bsaafy hecsfr.r Of Taxes IN whichever berUuxh
Tie 4a prepsr < lsssssS Z, s sssT' cs. .r...
Borough Of hsnhsst.n. New York.
JOHN 3 UHDERHlLL corner Third and rrsuoat
JACOB VAN WICK Municipal Building. Boz
oush Of Brooklyn New YORK.
FREDERICK W. BLgCKwESN. corner Jsefsoa
asrossA 81 Queens. New York,
JOHN DE MORGAN Bay and sand sere-ts. stapis-
ton staten Inland. borough Of Riehmond. Nov
After receiving tn. bill. the taxpayer win zoe
that they are properly related thsn draw oheck for
the net .ra0un: to the order Of ne sessvss o.
envelope. with tia return postage peDefd. To ths
Deputy Receive. in whichever bor0uxh The property
is located.
cheeks should be mailed as possible aftsr
IN. Bills have been received BY the Taxpayer.
All biis paid during October must be resssed
DAVID u AUSTEN
Receiver of fxxeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

without any intermediate trades. october ribs tun-
bled from IS IS 90 and October lard sold from
s. 1872 ~ the opening off to s. 62i2
Tho only explanation traders could offer for the
severe break was that packers were not supporting
the market. which, in consequence. was entirely at
the mercy of few brokers whc had stop orders 10
execute which limit was set
October pork reacted to $4 20 by midday October
lard 10 81 65 ana october ribs TO s. @7lz Receipts
at Western markets aggregated $500 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

HUDSON RIVER rDAYLIGHT
PsIataI Steamers NEW YORK" and ALBANY" OF
the Hudson River Day Line. fastest and finest river
boats in the world
Leave Brooklyn. FUlton-st tby Annex IS. 90 A N.
wv PIN WEST i9niSsr- '---'----s 80 80 :.
West 129th .......9:20
Landing Yonkeys. West Point Sewburgh Pouzhkeeo-
Kingston Point. Caskill. Hudson Albany Daily,
sunday Special Trains CatskilI
sorts and Saratoga and easy connections all
East. North West. Through tickets and hasgags
checked Offices OF New York Transfer Co Through
rail- tickets between y. Y ard Albany accepted Most
delightful day outings West Point Newburgh
Poughkeepss. returning Of down boat
Restaurant open az a. MUSIC
STEAMER DAIRY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses $40 p NJ ,Sats .i:+5 p NJ
42d- st. 3. 30 r. NJ tSats = NJ. i29tn-st
$3.50 P NJ 'Sats. go p NJ, For Highland Falls: West
Point. Cornwall Newbureh New Hamburger Milton.
Pcghkeepsie Rontout and Kingston Orchestra board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08

The net earnings OF the American Car ana r un-
dry Company for the three months ended July 81
amounted to s625Sii. In preceding years the COM
-anv published earnings for the four months ehoed
August q hut this system was changed in making
the dividend quarterly periods and the fiscal
quarterly periods terminate at the same time BY
deducting one-fourth OF the earnings for the four
months in preceding years, however, the average
net earnings for the three months ended July 81
in those years may be obtained. Comparison on
This basis is follows:
Quarter ended July til
1908 1908 1909
Net earnings ss25.31l s614SS6 sl55S.50o Sl74ls6s
The directors have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of Il. per cent the preferred stock.
The general balance sheet of June 30, 1905.
cornra-es follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
HUDSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY,

Nyack-on- Hudson. % miles from New York.
II is near New-York Beautiful homeike. sunny rooms;
rIcaeanf Junior department, with
its pony outfit; senior department with horses for larger
- use makes this school complete in artillery. cavalry
and infantry f.a ah nd vidually considered.
frustrated catalogue will interest
Captain ] WILSON. L : V. A NJ. Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

r-..sed by Charles u. Barney Co. o5 TSroad-st.
S,s-York. and No. I22 South ith-st.. Phiadelphia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Steamboats,.

Steamboats,.
B % 8 U I'd ~ A AER F EHaTss ID
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan River. I've
Pier 49, y. r. foot Warren ST. week days and SUNDAYS
PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestras.
PROVIDENCE LINE Providence. Boston East and
North. I've Pier r. Murray St. days
only. at p NJ. strs. PROVIDENCE new and PLYM-
OUTH. Orchestra each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford, Cottage city
and Nantucket I've. Pier 40 y. r. IT CisTSson ST,
week days only, at P. NJ MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE London, Block Island. Nor
Watch HI. Nara. Pier. East and North I've Per
p. foot C.arksOn week days only. at P Il
Strs CITY or LOWELL and CHESTER w CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE Tor New Haven Springfield and
North. I've Pier +. R. Peck Slip week days
Str. RICHARD PECK p. VI. sunday. $3.50 \. u.
tE 3fs St 10 a returning due New YORK s:45 p 81,
New Haven
Broadway. So 1s2 Fifth Ave. 245 Col Ave.
2I3 f25th St. 27gS 81 Ave. and at Piers New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
GARDNER SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

MISS JENNIE HUNTERS
MI KINDERGAHTtN TRAINI$G SCHOOL
will reopen sept 18th. - West i21th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Lost.

oST-A gold cigar cutter bearing Initials -. W. NJ
l. In form pair Of scissors probably between Liberty
Al Jersey Central and Atlantic City findeF bringing
s6oye to MATTHEW MORGAN. l45 West 6'tA-st' city
win receive S25 reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
RYE SEMINARY For . sss1s.,
MIRA ] LIFE. Th- Misses STOWE. Rye. New York

I EHIGH CREST SASITARIUM--A private, homeliEa
II ietfeat Tor The care ana treatment 81 mild nervous
aids and Splendid.
bic location the Of the scenic LehiSh River
within easy reach OF New-Yoik Guy and Philsis phia.
Nurses and attendants furnished Wre circular l.
l. JOHNSON Mgr Catasauqua Pa, p o. 1ss
Consulting Physie!ans DR. II. A Fehr. NJ D.. DR.. !. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
The BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS

llIG nHnNAnu OUHUUL run nuIO
COLLEGE PREPARATORY. T21 St Nicholas N.
SESSION AFTER SCHOOL FOR NEXT DAYS STUDIES
KINDERGA RTEN & PRIMARY. 2S9 Lenox Ave, ". Y
GOTH YEAR BEGINS sept. 9Th. CataloE
Industrial and s F9T SEIT
Business School W ZONES
Stenogrsphy Typewritiug. Writing, Arithmetic, Book
keeping Englisr. German for beginners or advanced
Embroidery. Millinery. Feather Curling
Dressma king Trained attendance the Sick Cooking
Physical Culture. CHOIR Music.
Art School
Awarded Silve- Medal a Louis. Design. Modelling
wood Carving and Life Drawing, Water Color
and Painting. Costume Drawing
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
- East 18th St
HOIT RS Q a. NJ 3 p NJ, and p. NJ,
Saturday Afternoons and Evenings Excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Citations.
M PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW.

u,UE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
L York by the grace of cd free and independent
To Thursa +. Austin. Minnie cor Minna) l. Carter.
f,Isrn p Carter the OF kin OF Alice A
Bates deceased. send greeting: Whereas, samuel
NfiIhanl Of City of New York has lately applied
TO the Surrogate's Court Of County OF New York
Ia have instrument in writing relating 10
boh real and personal property. duly proved the
last viii and Testament Alice A Bates late Of the
York deceased. therefore you and each
OF YOU are cited appear before the Surrogate OF our
Co,ntv ~ New York at his office in the County Of
New york. on the 18th day OF September one thou-
at half past ten o'clock IN
H torenoon OF that day and there attend tho
urohate Of said last VIII and testament anu
s,cS Won as cited. are under the age
~ tventy-one years. required TO appear oS your
a5i,n n Won have one or YOU have none TO ap-
1ear and apply Tor 10 be appointed or 10 inc
-, ~ your neglect failure 10 do so. a guardian
wIi he appointed BY the Surrogate 10 represent ana
act the proceeding
caused the seal or
h s,rrorate's Court Of said County Of NeH fork
bercluto anxed. Witness. Hon FtA-NN
20 o. FrTZGFRNID. Surrogate Of our sald
=, COUNT ~ New. York. at said County; the -lst
u - dav Of July the year of our LoFd one
THOUSAND h'''e NH''N'' JAMES A. DONNELLY
Clerk of the surrosate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.

The Chicago Great Western has issued its full
asoy,hlet report for the gear ended June 80 1870.
the income account compares follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
PLANNING FUNDS FOR IRELAND
Land Owners Hold Meeting to Discuss
the Operation of the Pur-
chase Act.

DUBLIN, Sept I7.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee. AT the recent convention OF
the lrlsn land owners, the Duke of Aber-
corn presided. The chairman referred to
the report OF the executive committee in
which 1t was pointed out that the most
pressing matter for consideration was TO
try and ascertain what could be done to
solve or improve the situation created by
the great disparity between the application
for advances under the land act OF lyOS and
the funds which had been provided for
meeting these advances. That he said was
"a most serious problem, and it was up
setting the calculations and estimates upon
which many hundreds of estates had been
practically sold. The necessity for deal
ing with IL had been recognized by the
government, but their proposals were un-
fortunately Of a character which would
have ertailed a considerable loss of capital
upon any vendors who accepted them,
and consequently great majority of
vendors naturally viewed them with dis
favor. Worst OF all the government ulti-
matoly found itself obliged to let the ses-
sion come to an end without dealing with
the subject at all.
Central financial arrangement, though not
publicly embodied in the act, as fully and
publicly explained by Mr.. wyndham in the
House Of Commons, was practically
approved and accepted sufficient and
satisfactory by both landlords and tenants.
The reason why the arrangement was
practically binding on the government was
that they were made through the treasury
with third parties-the big financiers OF
/ London-whose cooperation was always
/ sought and was indeed necessary in such
/ transactions. The present position seemed
/ to be that the government could not OBJ
! tain more money for the purposes of the
J act before next January unless il entered
( into some new arrangement with the usual
! financial people there, and subject 10 the
! same condition, II could not ask the city
to agree TO the raising OF more than
another s25,OOO,OOO between now and Novem.
/ Der /, 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
OPENS FIRE ON FISHING TUG
Boat from Erie, Pa, RiddIed with
Small Shells by Canadian
Crniaer.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE fourth OF the
FISH tug incidents OF the past week took
place in midlake Erie today when the Can
adian cruiser Vigilant riddled the big steam
tug Harry B. Barnhurst with shells from
the rifles of the patrol boat. Captain Nick
Easel Of the tug admitted after he ped
that the Vigilant could have sent It to
the bottom II Captain Dunn had so de-
sired. They ran more than eight miles
under full head Of steam before they
crossed TIE boundary line and escaped
from the Canadians.
More than thirty shots struck the YES
sci, ard OF these fifteen OF the small shells
landed with telling effect On the upper
parts so that the boat careened to one
side with the mass Of wreckage when II
came into port. Two fishermen were cut
in the face by splinters shot away by the
bullets
The Barnhurst, according to Captain
Easel, was about five miles over the line,
drawing nets, when the Vigtlant appeared.
The other Erie tugs, the Alma, Valiant
and the Boyd, were closer to the line and
ran away when the chase started. Captain
Dunn ordered the Barnhurst TO stop, but
instead OF doing so Captain Easel put on
full steam and started for the line He
took southwesterly direction and could
not be headed by the Vigilant
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
COMMISSIONS ON INSURANCE
Board Of Inquiry VIII Look into Fees
Alleged TO he Paid to High
saIaried Omcers.

NEW YORK, Sent. IA forthcoming
phase OF the legislative insurance inquiry
will be the investigation OF the percentages
received by the high insurance officials on
business written IN addition TO their sal
aries and fees. The committee. IT is said.
has received communications declaring that
II has been the custom Of officers in large
companies to receive such percentages and
commissions.
AS regards the rumor that ]. p Morgan
may be called 20 testify before the com
mittee, Assemblyman Ezra p. Prentice, the
secretary OF the committee, said todayI
The committee will have no hesitation
in calling on Mr. Morgan or any other man
TO testify II II believes his testimony As
essential 20 the inquiry or IL he is the man
best qualified 10 furnish the committee the
lntorma tiOn II seeks. In the light OF the
hearings up 10 date, ] see no rea son why
Mr.. Morgan should he called.
Asked as 10 the report that Cornelius
Bliss may be asked 10 furnish a list Of all
contributions received by the Republican
National committee from life Insurance
companies Mr.. Prentice said;
! believe that a list OF any contributions
so made will be furnished by the Insurance
companies themselves and that there viii
be no need 10 call on the treasurers Of any
committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
SHIP BURNS IN LAKE SUPERIOR
Mate of the V. b. Ketchum Drowned
in Attempt 10 Rescue Woman
from the Waves.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept IL
The schooner V. H. Ketchum. bound from
Duluth 10 Cleveland. burned last night of
Partisan Island, Lake Superior. and two
members Of the crew were drowned while
attempting 10 leave the burning vessel in
life boat The fire was first discovered
in the after cabin, and made such head
way that II was soon beyond control The
schooner was Immediately headed for
shore and was beached IN twenty-three
feet OF water of the island where IL
burned 20 the waters edge.
When II was seen that the fre was be-
yond control the nine members Of the
crew. including Mrs. B. Ames, the cook
launched the life boat and prepared 70 row
TO the steamer Nottingham, which had
taken the Ketchum IN tow. In attempting
TO lower the woman safely into the life
boat the craft was capszed and the nine
people were thrown into the water. In ths
struggle TO save themselves the eight mer
forgot the presence OF the woman and she
was carried some distance away. Mate
Andrew Anderson went to her rescue al
she was going down for the last time
Selling her clothing, Anderson turned and
attempted to return 10 the ship. but tbs
high waves carried him further away
Tired out from his exertions and borne
down by the weight Of the helpless woman
the two sank before the eyes OF the Other
members OF the crew, who could ofter NJ
assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-18
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN INDIANA
Harry Holman OF Hammond shoots
woman who Tilted Him and
Takes His own Life.

CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept Hilary
Holman Of Hammond. Ind. scion of a
wealthy family, angered because his fiancee
OF five years had married Charles Jean
nette Of Steger Ill. today in the presence
Of many persons fired four bullets into his
former sweethearts heart and then killed
himself
Miss Ida Taylor had been betrothed to
Holman for five years but two weeks ago
she was married to Jeanette. She was a
beautiful woman and had been connected
with a summer resort hotel before her mar
riage. She and her husband lived at this
hotel
Vowing vengeance, Holman came TO
Crown Point Saturday and secured room
at the hotel where the Jeannettes stayed.
This afternoon Mrs Jeanette went to
the back yard and Holman followed her.
AS she turned to face him. Holman drew
magazine revolver and fired four shots
at the woman As she fell dead amidst
the startled cries Of the summer boarders.
who rushed to see whence the shots came
Holman fred two bullets into his breast
and fell dead beside the woman's body. AS
Miss Taylor, Mrs. Jeanette had worked al
various summer resort hotels always being
remarked upon for the striking beauty OF
her face and the symmetry Of her form.
Several persons say they heard Holman
lament the loss of his betrothed and vow &c
kill her and himself. All the summer hotels
are filled with persons on vacations and
excitement ran high as news of the tragedy
spread about the lake shore.