davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15
Marriage Licenses.

Cheyney v. Housekeeper and
Nellie V. Anderson, both of North
East.
John o. Athey, of Winchester,
Va, and Clara s. Conner, of Bunker
Hill, West Va.
Ellis Bedwell and Rachel Fore
acre, both of Elkton.
j. W. Beck, of Frenchtown, and
Blanche Craig, of Perryville.
Albert Constable and Emily
Evans, both of Elkton.
David T. Carter of Mt. Washing
ton, and Mary R. Hopkins, of Port
Deposit.
Colored-Thomas Francis and
Mrs. Martha Gray, both of Cecilton
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15
Deadly Serpent Bites

Are as common in India as are
stomach and liver disorders with
US. For the latter however there
is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters;
the great restorative medicine, Of
which s. A. Brown, of Benefits
vile, S. c., says: "They restored
my wife to perfect health, after
years Of suffering with dyspepsia
and chronically torpid liver"
Electric Bitters cure chills and
fever, malaria, biliousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by
Eli T. Reynolds, druggist. Price,
80 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15
Death From Lockjaw

Never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its
antiseptic and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas.
Oswald, merchant, of Rensselaers-
vile, N. Y, writes: at cured Seth
Burche, of this place, of the ugliest
sore on his neck ever saw" Cures
Cuts, Wounds, Burns and Sores.
I25c at Eli T. Reynolds drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15
Indigestion.

The following cure for indigestion is
recommended by the eminent DR.. Bond
in the London Lancet, medical jour-
nal of world wide repute.
'sThe indigestion must be a very
hopeless one," says DR.. Bond, (which
will not yield to diet Of small cup
of warm milk to which a teaspoonful
of rum has been added, followed by a
plain biscuit or two and some very
mild cheese, paradoxical as this COM
bination may SEEM"
According to DR.. Bond, there Is
subtle harmony between these ingre'
dients that does the business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15
An Alarming Situation

Frequently results from neglect
of clogged bowels and torpid liver
until constipation becomes chronic,
This condition is unknown to those
who use DIR. Kings New Life Pills;
the best and gentlest regulators Of
Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed
by Eli T. Reynolds, druggist. Price
25 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15

Ifthe government made its own battle
ships, guns and munitions in its own es.
Adjustments there would not be one .half
the money spent on war armament. 1t
is the contractors who make millions out
of these things who push the bills and
have the appropriations made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15
Dividends Declared.

The directors of the P. B. & W.
Railroad Co. last week declared a
semi annual dividend of 2 per cent,
payable June 3Oth to stockholders
of record the same day. The direc-
tors of the Northern Central Rail
road Co. have declared a semi
annual dividend Of 4 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-15

If you know the value of Chamberlain s
Salve you would never wish to be without
it. Here are some of the diseases for
which it is especially valuable: sore
nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost
bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itch
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and eczema.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by E. T.
REYNOLDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

i0 inch Chiffon Panama Suitings 2D colors. fine crisp quality for |, shirt waist suits. regular value J9 cents a yard. for 4J cents yard J4 inch Mohair Sicilians, fine quality finish, regular price Ijc.
 4s cents yard j4 inch Panama Suitings in black and navy blue. regular price sI.OO, for ...... I5 cents yard INFANTS wEAR-sECOND FLOOR A lot of Infants and ChiIdrenIs silk Bonnets trimmed with beav- CT and beads to match. regular price SIPS. special for Bargain day i9 cents Infants Cambric Slips. tucked yoke. Hamburg insefTings.
 Bargain day 23 cents Infants Flannelette Primers.
 Bargain day IS cents Infants Outing Flannel. long pet tiroats. Bargain day 2 cents Infants' Daisy Cloth Kimonas in stripes and solid eoIors.
 Bargain day 49 cents
 CORsETs. R. & q. Nursing CersetS. patent bust fasteners Bargain day Joc The -IrIna- Corset. dip hip. double hose supporters attaehei.
 Bargain day @ cents SHOE DEPT-sECOND FLOOR. Ladies vici kid patent tip hand sewed lace and Button shoe~. S24S Ladies patent coIt. light sole lace Shoes. regular price s29
 Closing out priee s1sS IAdIe-' vii kkd patent tip Iaee and vici kfd. kid tip Lace shOes. regular price sl15
 Closing cut price sIfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

FROM THE BASEMENT. Large size Bread Box. regular 49c. 29c 10 quart Heavy Tin Bread Rais- CT, regular 4Jc. 2Oc XXX Copper bottom Wash Boil CTS, regular S1.T5. S9c Mrs Potts Sad Irons. regular osc. Set of three, handle and stand. ..............---. p-c Gas Key or Torch and box of 20 tapers. regular 15c. Sc Steel Coffee Mills. perfect grinder. regular 5Oc. ...........2 25c Handifold Toilet Paper. for 2jc
 DoMESTICs. SPECIAL SALE OF INDIA LINEN
 LAWN. 5000 yards fine India Linen Lawn in remnants. 1 to 10 yards. This lot Is composed of : grades that will be sold at J9 per cent. less than cost by the pieces. The fol- lowing are the prices: Lot No I, 3.0D yaris . inch In- dia Linen Lawn. regular price sc. Tonight and Thursday Jc Lot 2. 2y500 yards India Linen Lawn. regular price 12lzc.
 Tonight and Thursday : cents Lot 3. 2JoO yards of regular sheer India Linen Lawn. regu- lar price 15 to Ig cents.
 Tonight and Taurziay 12ilc 90 pieces BIeached Crash Towel ing. regular price q cents.
 Tonight and Thursday ecnis 6 pieces g4 inch BIeached Damzsk regular price so cents.
 To-nIei1t and Thursday q eeEJs 70 doaen All linen Napkins. resu- hr price t10o.
 Tonigtt and Thur~f.y ss cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

Misses vici kid patent tip low heel Lace Shoes, ,, Closing out price 9s cents hisses box calf Lace. low heel, Shoes, regular price s1.50.
 Closing out price s1.19 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies Buson Hose. out size, rib top, regular price 25 cents.
 Tn-night and Thursday Ig cents Ladies fine quality Black Cotton Hose. double sole, regular price g cents.
 Tonight and Bargain day sac Boys and Misses fine ribbed Hose regular made, foot sizes C to 9ls. value si9 cents.
 Tonight and Bargain day He Children's fine ribbed Hose. double knee. heel and toe. all sizes. Tonight and Bargain day pairs 2Jc Ladies extra size Knee Pants. lace trimmed. regular price 25c.
 Tonight and Bargain day 1ac Ladies light weight Vests. long sleeves.
 Tonight and Bargain day IJc
 NEN-s FURNISHINGS. Mems spring or medium wefgIlt natural and white Nerino In derwear. double seated draw CTS. a cent values.
 Tonight and Bargain day $. 10o dozen Mems cameIs' hair natural and back wool mixed Half Hose. 12lz to 1o cent val ues.
 Tonight and Barxsin day 1Oc pair Mems new Spring NexIigee Shirts. fancy whites. white and tolcresl h0sonRs and fancy mad rns and cheviots. @ and 15 cent values
 Tonight and Bargain day 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-07

90 dozen extra large all linen Huck Towels, regular price 25c, Tonight and Thursday 19 cents pieces 36 inch Bleached Dress Linen. regular price 9 cents.
 Tonight and Thursday 2 cents 10 dozen Bleached Sheets, regular price 45 cents.
 Tonight and Thursday 8 cents 2,0C0 yards Striped seersucker Gin.l,aiEs. -.FaIsf price 12ise.
 Tonight and Thursday 10 cents 5000 yarIs 32 inch Striped Mad ras. regular price 10 cents.
 Tonight and Thursday 12Ic 1 SPECIALS IN STAPLE SILKS
 FOR BARGAIN DAY. JO0 yards 10 inch Black Tareta Silk. warranted to wear. high finish. regular price Jac a yard. 4J centy a yard 2 inch Black GIaee Tareta. guarantee woven in seIveige. very lustruus. regular price 15c.
 55 cents a yard ChanEeable Glace Taffetas In aIl the new plain. striped and cherk effects in blues. Ereys. browns. greens. reds. also blue and white. regular T5c vaIue.
 a eeI.ts a yanl Yard wide Japansse Wash silks. alI the evening shades. white and cream regular 1ic quality.
 4s cents yard NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY. ls fnrh Tailor suftinxx in the new greys. sfripel efseeks and pterpszkis. veFT -ftsfzB. re<rlr s1 value. fsr e cezts yzri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
Average Condition Of Cotton. Sptns wheat.
Corn. Oats and BarI1.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Th/crop report
ing board Of the bureau Of sAtlsccs OF the
Department OF Agriculturefnds from the
reports Of the correspondents and agents
Of the bureau that the avrage condition OF
cotton on August rs waits, as compared
with s2.O on July Is, iS6; I'll on August rs.
1905: SAL on August u 1904, and a ten year
average Of 1872.
The report Of the director OF the oensus
shows that cotton was ginned from the
growth of 1909 70 September 1 to the num-
her Of A3 2Oa Iound bales, as compared
with A7o, sS5 inlSO5.
Tn. oondibon OF corn on Septem Der 1
Uas on. ?. ascompared with Ss.1 last month,
sos on September I, 1905; 64.6 on the cor
rev pondng date in 1904 and a ten year
Average OF 81. Spring wheat was e3.4 and
oats 40 on September 1.
The average condition Of spring wheat
when harvested was S3.4, This is the third
year that spring wheat has been separately
reported upon on September !. Compare
son is therefore made with the condition
of a month ago, which was $50, with hat
reported September /, 1905, which was SIS.
and with that reported September /, 1904,
which was 66.2.
The average condition Of the oat crop
when harvested was SIS against SIS last
month, 9O.3 reported September /, 1905
$50 at the corresponding date in 1904 and
a ten year average Of $40.
The average condition Of barley hen
harvested was 89.4, against 9O.3 on August
I, 1905, s7.s reported September l. 1905,
s7.4 at the corresponding date in 1904 and
a ten year average Of 1871.
The average condition OF rye when har-
vested was 80.5, against 9O.s reported Sep
tember 1, 1905, 86.9 reported September 1,
1904. and n ten year average OF sos.
The average condition Of buckwheat on
September ] was 81 2, against o. one month
ago, els on September 1, 1905, 9l.b at the
corresponding date in 1904 and a ten year
average of ss.4.
The average condition Of tobacco on
September 1 was 1872, against s7.2 one month
ago, $751; on September 1, 1905, s3.7 at the
corresponding date in 1904 and a five year
average Of si.s.
The average condition Of potatoes on
September 1 was as 3, against 80 one month
ago, 90 OF September 1, 49C5, 9l.0 at the
corresponding date in 1904 and a ten year
avera1e OF 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
HERMANN OELRTCHSs WILL.
Brother and Sister Get Bulk OF Property
Nothing 10 wife Effects 90 Son.

Brother and Sister Get Bulk Of Property
Nothing 10 wife Effects 90 Son.
The will of Hermann Oelrichs was fled
yesterday in the Surrogates' Office by the
law firm Of Jay q Gambler, OF which Col.
William Jay, who married Mr.. O~elrichs's
sister, is a member. IL contains nc be-
quests to the widow, Teresa Alice DEL
richs, inc nothing to his only son. Her
mann Oelrichs, Jr., except the testator's
personal effects. The bulk OF the property
goes to Charles May Oelrichs. his brother.
His sister Lucy, the wife OF Col. Jay, comes
in for a good share.
In explaining his failure to leave any OF
his estate to his widow the testator said:
AS my wife has an ample fortune OF her
own l make no beduest or devise to her.
The clause containing the requests to
HIS son names -all my watches. scarfpins
and jewelry OF every kind whatsoever,
my furniture, guns and other personal
effects"
Following this clause Is another which
says:
1As my son Hermann oelrichs, Jr.; is
the heir and next Of kin Of my wife, and
will doubtless be amply provided for by
his mother in her last will and testament,
or by law in the event Of her intestacy, /
make no beQuest or devise to him other
than the specific bequest contained in this
will"
Charles NJ. Oelrichs, who was named as
his brothers. executor, receives $500. 900
and the residuary estate. His sister, Mrs.
Jay, gets 500 900. Both requests were {
have gone to the children Of the legatees
IL they had died before the testator.
The will contains these specific legacies:
To Mary Singleton Livingston, a half
sister, $4,000; Duncan McRae Livingston
and Robert l.. Livingston, nephews, 5000
each; Jacqueline Livingston, a niece, 5000;
Julia Mazel, a half sister, 81, 900. and Adrian
and Max Mazel, nephews, 5000 each. The
Livingstons live in this city and the Mazels
in Europe. In making these minor be-
quests TO his relatives he provided that
any one should be cut of who put in a
claim over the amount OF the legacy. 4
The other specific requests are $40, 900 I'll
James +. Louras, the testator's secretary
and 81 1000 to his valet, Nels Nordstrot'
The will was executed june II, 1908.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 1O.-Mrs. Herwnn
Oelrichs will arrive here tomorrow nSnt.
Apartments have been taken for hr at
the st. Francis. The immediate care OF
her trip west had to do with the cate OF
her late husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
IMMIGRATION CONSPIRACY.
Attempt by Bribery 20 Secure the Admis-
sion OF Diseased ArmenIans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-The immigration
authorities nave discovered at Philadelphia
what they believe to nave been a conspiracy
TO land in this country hundreds OF Ar
menians who are now in London, all OF
whom. it il alleged, are suffering with
trachoma.
A report wasIreceived at the Bureau Of
immigration to-day telling Of the indict-
ment there Of Asador Yaikovbian, Axedis
A. Vedesian and A. Danclian. Armenians,
on a charge Of bribing or attempting to
view to enlisting his aid in securing the
admission Of Yajkovbian and his wife and
other Armenians belonging TO the classes
debarred by the immigration laws.
Y~ajkovbian and his wife presented them
selves for admission at Philadelphia some
DAYS ago, the former producing a certificate
OF naturalization which was found to be
fraudulent. n investigation that was
ordered was productive OF interesting re-
suits. During it's progress DancliAn, it ia
alleged, told Inspector Garbarino hat IL
he made a report that would result in the
admission Of Yajkovbian and his wife
Danclian would make IL all right with him.
Garbarino reported the facts to his SUI
perior officers. A trap was set for Danclian
and his two ~confederates and evidence
Of attempted bribery secured against them.
Danclian confided to Garbarino during the
negotiations that he had been unable TO
do business with officials Of other ports,
but now that he had made friends with
Garbarino he hoped ar agreement could
be reached whereby his diseased country
men in London could be brought to this
country.
The case against the three Armenians
will be vigorously prosecuted by the Gov
eminent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
OBITUARY..

William Chambers. chief bookkeeper of
the Department OF Public Works in the
BoTonS az o. vssTnSSDsE1iyHh,' are s yeS'e1dSE az mrs
second year. He was regarded as one of the
best expert accountants in the employ of the
city. He was appointed bookkeeper in the
Supplies in the Van Wyck administration
and when Mr.. Swanstrom became Borough
Works Department, For years before CON
solidation he was a bOokkeeper in the old
city Of Brooklyn. He was a Republican and
fifth ward. lie leaVe s a widow.
Mrs. Francis Thomas Of New York was
cisco, last thursday. Her death was. the
world, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas arrived in san
Francisco toward the close Of July. Mrs.
Thomas was very III then, having been taken
lulu could not diagnose. She was carried
from the steamer to a hotel and later was
removed TO a hospital; Dr. Herbert Moratt
growth which could not be checked.
Miss Rose Porter. the writer. died in New
Haven Sunday night She was the daughter
Anne Hardy Porter. She was born in New
York in Is43. Miss Porter acquired much
literary fame through a large number Of
VSTsSt iI S"0 %TaIitSvf ofF her Sifts- She viii be
buried to-day at Catskiil. y. Y.
Henry l.. Meyer. who died on Saturday at
his home, i2i Henry street, Brooklyn, in his
siXty-hfth year, was well-known In German
circles in that borough. lie vas treasurer
Of the Consumers Brewing Company. He
kept a hotel for many years. IN Beekman and
Pearl streets. Manhattan. lie leaves a widow
and two daughters.
Rudolph Naegeli. founder of NaegeI's
Hotel IN HCboken, died Of heart trouble on
sixth year. lie retired from the hotel bust
ness several Years aGO. lie bvad on 1888
Hudson street. Ioboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
NEW NATURALIz4TION Law.
Issue OF Ger tncates Prohibited Within
Thirty Days Of Election.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-Fewer natural
lied citizens will vote at the coming elections
than at any time in many years. Under
the new naturalization law, which will be-
come effective on September p, the issu-
ance of certificates of naturalization ia pro-
hibited within thirty days Of the holding
Of any general election. The new law is
more discriminating in its selection Of courts
designated to naturaliZe. Inferior courts
are no lon ger permitted TO perform the
function Of comforting citizenship upon
aliens.
Judging from inquiries being received at
the bureau Of naturalization there appears
to be a misunderstanding az to what is re-
quired Of State courts under the new
naturalization law. Such courts are not
required to naturaliZe aliens. IL ia left
discretionary with the presiding judges.
Many clerks OF State courts are evidently
proceeding on the theory that they are
compelled to attend to naturalization
business.
IL is understood that the Government
will be perfectly satisfied If State courts in
certain sections refuse to take up the work
Of naturaliZinR aliens. This will permit
more efficient administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
MnXemsnis Of Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lO.-The battleship
Rhode Island has arrived at Boston. the
hattleships Louisiana and New Jersey at
ProvincetOwn, the cruiser Wolverine at
Cleveland, the monitor Puritan at Wash
ington, the supply ship Celtic at Bar Harbor.
the collier Alexander at Cavite n the
transport Lawton at Yokohama.
The battleship Wisconsin has sailed from
Kobe for Yokohama, the cruiser Tacoma from
Portland for Norfolk, the cruiser Denver
from New London for Norfolk. the cruiser
Columbia from Hampton Roads for Guam
tanamo, the cruisers West Virginia, Colo
RADIO, Maryland and Pennsylvania from
Newport for Gibraltar, the gunboat Prince
ton and destroyer Paul Jones from Puget
Sound for Blaine. the despatch boat Dolphin
from Watch Hill for MILESTONE, the collier
Pomrcy from Cavite for Taku, the monitor
Florida from Norfolk for Annapolis and
the collier Brutus from Annoy for Singapore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11

Sven Johnson. 81 years old, q watchman
In the Pratt 4 Lambert factory, had his face
and hands severely burned right after the
IRE started. He said that when the blaze
leaped from the ~turpentine pail he grabbed
a tarpaulin n tried to put 1t over the pail.
He wa burned In that way. He was taken
to Sc. Johns Hospital.
Long after the fire was out a brick wall
Of the varnish factory fell and sent up a
shower CT sparks. They fell on a group OF
the lire engine horses which had been taken
nom the poles and lined up in a quiet place.
There was a lot OF squealing and kicking
and some Of the horses broke away and
ran around madly. They bumped into
several persons, who we're merely bruised.
The reporters who we're at the fire dis
played the new fire badges until Police
Captain Tracy saw than. He conferred
with Chief Croker and the two decided that
II would be better to have the reporters
put aside the oelluloid badges because
they were endangering themselves by
wearing them.
The fire could be seen from almost any
where along the East River waterfront
OF New York city, and great crowds went
across on the ferryboats, tagging along
after the fire engines. The Long Island
city police handled the crowd we'll, keeping
most Of the incomers strung out back along
the mile or so hat separated the scene Of
the fire from the ferry slip.
As soon as the Hremen succeeded in saw
ing the tank and the paper box factory
they were shifted to the northeast side OF
the blazing block TO guard against the effects
Of the wind carrying sparks across in hat
direction n starting other fires.
1t was more than Ave hours after the blaze
started that it could be said to be under
absolute control. and that meant that it had
burned everything within the limits be-
tween Oliver and Van Alst avenues on the
Borden avenue side. Acting Police Com
missioner Waldo was at the fire and com-
mended the Long Island City police for
their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY Ar HYDE PARK
Raym0nd ROssmdn Klns Ills Divorced Wlre
and Then Kills HlmaeIG.

PoU0uKEEPsIE, Sept. lO.-Raymond c
Rossman, a farmer formerly residing q
Pleasant Plains. shot and killed his forme
wife tonight and then killed himself. Thu
motive for tho crime il believed to hav'
been revenge.
Roasman was 45 years Of age. He was
fugitive from justice, having disappears
a year and a half ago 20 avoid trial for
criminal assault On his stepdaughter, Har
riet Morehouse, a bright and attractiv,
girl OF 20, who was a student at LyndoT
Hall, a college preparatory school in Pough
keepsie. His wife, Catherine Rossman
40 years OF age, subsequently obtained 1
divorce from him and recently moved from
Pleasant Plains 70 Hyde Park. She fearec
that her husband would attack her and lofI
a farm where she was residing, thinkin}
she would be safe In q village.
kossman had made preparations i,
the crime, as he wore a new pistol SN
and carried an automatic 81 calibPnnJ5s
volver. He called at Mrs. ROescs,aS
home at about 7 o'clock, and goingL'rnI
TO the back thrust the door open an saers
in. His little son, Elmer RossmaE ~
OF age, and Mrs. Rossman werTaTHnin
the house. Mrs. Rossman adSSCel.o%
letter from her former hasEnu Shnnf
the day saying that he was COINS eO
her.
Rossman shouted to tn 'oX; ave
come to kill your moths. Anc ISu NJ W.
screaming TO give the k ~ sSa lSttsr
Roesman, with the merry poa Sm Tn-
in her mind, fed instaLy' HossmSn 10Y
owed her out Of the Lor anI acIIss eno
street. Before she rGfneo Lne slue ~.
in front Of the MetEnasSSs C 1hn ,n-O Oa 'H to
main street in the Haee, she IuIn . -
look at Rossman { ne snov she I'll Iii ~
head and again iuhe OocA' 0no l0" eHN
expired instantly and looked at the pros
trate bodv TO- sinstant and then fred two
shots tbro,shh Is own body. DIR. Weaver
vas simmor1 and arrived in a few
minutes RSman was breathing. but un-
shla 10 taiE He expired evera minutes
Iatsr Mr. Rossman's maiden name was
Tatharina Iacoby. Her first husband was
Horace Vrehouse, a rich farmer, at whose
Jaoth siinherited a fortune.
Snhs {uently she married Raymond c.
Ross,,h. On November 4, 1904, Rossman
10 Hdicted for rape and a sister gave
100 cash bail for his appearance for
,,ry! He forfeited the bail. To reimburse
h~ysister he transferred several lots to her
TPOughkeepsie, which transfer was sub
set aside by the courts on the
was the real wner
The bodies OF the murdered woman
nd the suicide lay in the street under the
hadow Of a tree in front Of the Methodist
,nurch for over an hour before the arrival
u Coroner Elfrige Of Po~ughkeepsie. A
OF over a thousand persons, en-
about all the population Of h
Iillage, thronged to the scene OF the tragedy.