davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
VISITS WITH
%MHGIEBY
allvst. u fhouah..
The coal man IS now p.cpaflng to

The coal man IS now preparing to
laugh last
Z Ii ls bad yign to append your name
to q friends note ~
When wise father "no"eth his son,
Sometimes the son goes ahead and
gets married anyhow
Revenge Is sweet. Some day when
the people no longer have The price
TO pay the meat trust viii have TO eat
ali It's own meat
About rs near as some OF us ever
ret TO owning an automobile Is car.
ryine homo four gallons OF gasoline
for tho cook stove!
Travel brcadeHs man; staying at
home makes him narrow. Come TO
think of II. hero rre two good recipes
10? reducing cmbonpoint and putting
on flesh.
What's nll thls noiss a|Jut an elias
iic currency? II ought to be a simple
matter 10 put litte rubber into ou'
lollays by placing Il keyhole Just IN
roni Of the ladr on The coin!
Wil.ic. begin 10 save your pennies
It VIII soon be here. and grandma vii
want Il rice. new pair of boys skates
for Christmas. and grandpa needs an
other oy,rahce for his wooden leg!
9 o @
Impertinent Questions.
Vow cowes the frosty time OF year
With hill and valley hoary.
wren I mus, take uy pNn In hand
10 toll DE same old story.
Thc rraron why ! tGtc ny pen
Ma l,aNo t:. gl"l Unmarried:
T. rnEuol talo my typewriter
Br,atsr well 'cause I'm muriiedO
tnd 80 I take my pcn in hand
Aud WITH poets shGitlc.
weave s-uc voryrs asking YOU:
"Whcra IS tat old coal scuttle?
where ia yau pp. the God. ! Say"'
Nud UurWcr. though tx bitter:
10 yen know where the shovel is
| Iite,y.ie. tie Ein6linc spitter?'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
HELP WANTED

Six girls for folding pap.
cr. Call before o'clock Tuesday
morning ready for work The
DAILY mirror ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Another Kind.

Didn't know liquor killed him.
at didn't"
"But you said he died from taking a
drop too much"
"Yes, He was what's called an ayia.
tor."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
q . Q
lmpertinent Questions.
g o 9
n Creed.

~ VI tehs
believe THAT happiac6s is not {
aattcr Gf del.ars, moi q condition
soclety. bat condition of mind. Yo'
can be hairy II you will.
beilrfe ita success is q matter O.
agri:aiion and enthusiasm. Withon
hvsr thore caa be no success
hlibyc n tho common people
rhay ere intre honest. more faithful
more ,lm, I'hrre are so many peopl
raw tpilg to be intellectual giant
hat The simplicity and ratnralhess
he uIicargcI IS rcstiul.
believe III The out Of doors.
"asts and fartlies ne to withatan'
he fools IL. In the city, where me-
ab,r in tile fcyey and the dirt.
beIeya IA the great tenchers-bu,
lc rroatcst Of all teachers is oul
motlcr f.er truths have remainet
nnuiablc. her words OF wisdom IN
mpeachabl, stiN.
hpllejc In my fellow men-not alb
olutely, moi prumscuously, but to
hat degiec Ia which should expect
them 10 beloye in ME.
believe Ia Cheerrulncss. II Is the
agarc iha, leads 10 peace and com
iori. It lutg embonpoint on man,
stomach rather thnn wrinkles in his
)row | prefer thc enrcingle class fol
WinC.
believe in some women--some
mes -and wCnld suggest that won
N believe II mtt likewise. hon
womel and apples are not all perfect
ONE iurs'i Lave specks and yellow
ItreskNt .Erts
believe in mating all the money
ran and ccaniGg Il lurt OF It. The rest
believe Ia spending for the Utilization
cf my qualification and in the payment
Of my wlle's liberal millinery bills.
cannot travel Ills HES road agai.
aad waat to sec some OF the side
shows as go along At the same
lme. / do moi want 10 forget that some
OF the best shows may be away up a
,he end cf the road.
believe IN balidogs and whist, ;
fireplace and q hook (if ! may selec
81 and enough nights in society L
keep my vito from hatiag home.
There are II lot more things ln which
/ believe, but believe this should SUI
fec fer one declaration OF principles.
o Q o
Cora ls the Busy One.
Miss Cora Arclz charm.nyly cntortalneC
nuElbcr Of iCr friends With u party las
rMursday eNt tNhIg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
x-RAY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
VI "a 352 The Arcade, r
nv Cleveland, Ohio
To obtain eeeswax.
oRRfeE iIot;Rs,!' A NJ ros'P 81
5'sUNDANs, "a. NllTo "a NJ.

Place the comb In q coarse muslin
bag and put small stone With tito
weight The contents in The kettle.
Cover with water and boil 1he wax
cories 10 the top OF the water aud
sediments remain in tho bottom OF
the kettle Remove the wM when
cold.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

WANTED-A young girl TO assist
with housework. Inquire at, Ala s.
State. S-25-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
Mirror Want COlumu.
WORK WANTED
Phone 1856.

do washing and iron
ing, sweCpihg or any KIND OF house
work Address Mis-. Elizabeth Gates
Route No. t. care OF Dan Phelps.
l0-l2-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
WANTED.

buy or trade town
property for 80 to 80 acres of land
within to miles of town. In
quirc OF Harvey Leonard, 463 Lee
street. lO12-3tp1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

WANTED-Manager for branch Of
flee we wish to locate here in Ma
rion. Address, with reference.
The Morris Wholesale House, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. 9-l5-30t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A "Gas Queen" heater,
good as new. all at II John st.
10-12-Gtjd
FOR SAIIE-I have for sale 20 year
ling rams, imported from Canada.
leicesters, Oxfords ard Lincolns,
So and $40. On electric line. |.
T.. Quantanee, Bucyrus, r.. r.
No. 3. 10-l0-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12
FOR RENT.

GRAIN BAGS FOR RENT-Any one
wanting grain bags will call at
first door south of Y. Nj. @. A.
7-6-tf PEARL SELLS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-12

An opportunity
exchange your
ad in these colu
a house for rent
main idle when
columns will fin
If you are not sat.
present quarters "
when an ad in the,
Just what you desI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
S6.9S Dinner
Sets s4.9S

Amer can White
China Dinner Sets.
consisting u 100
pieces. fun size.
new fancy shape
Warranted against
Grazing. Regular
price S6.2S- Special
al S498-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
s. Crib Outfit
S4.95
Ivory Soap
3 for Zoe

Regular SC cakes
OF Ivory Soap Of
fered tomorrow al
flree Cakes for
1yc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
81 Curtains SI.19
Crex Mating 32c

21-inch CTeX Mat
ting. for stair or
hall runners. In
plain coloTs or
fancy stripes Fin
ished with tare
b GU n d e d & G s.
Strictly reversible
Can De washed
With soap ana
water. one day at
sc n yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

39c DiabOIO I9e
Hardwood Whirl-
ing Wizard Diabolo
Games, neatly I'm
isEed ard polished;
spinners have rub
Der tires. WORTH
sc. Special at I9c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
80 Felt Mat
tresses S4.9S

Elastic Felt MAJ
tresses, made 10
order at this low
price tomorrow.
Covered with best
s I ripped ticking.
and finished with
tape bound edges.
/ e a [ n er tufts.
Choice of one or
two-piece styles.
Sizes 3 fl, s in. 4
q s in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
Midsummer Notion Sale

Extra large Hair Rolls. covered
with silk net p inches All \ &c
shades. Special. ----.--........... 4 >
Extra grade silver plated IninlbIes.
rich embossed designs Worth inc
&c Special. AZ
Large size Tomato Pin Cush- Ac
ions. neatly made...................
Tubular Mohair Shoes Laces. 1.
X, and II yard lengths. Spe- &c
cial price a dozen.
Marcel Waving Irons, four
prong style. Worth lee. Spe- 1nc
c'st4 ----------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ
Elastic Shirt Waist Belts with
nickel waist extender pin attached
strongly made and good quail
ity elastic. Worth 19c- Spe- inc
ClhA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Stocking Feet in fast black and
unhleached Mace cotton. All sizes
and seamless Special price a &C
YSaiE -.------- -------.--...----.--- -
Horn Hair Pins. straight and
'-ri=aped styles, tortoise shell
finish One dozen on card Spe- &C
cIal- -------------....---. >
Warren's Featherbone Collar SID
port Sets. made OF Colla- bOning
covered with taffeta silk. All &c
heights Worth 10c. Special.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
81 Pillows Csc

80 pairs of large
size Bed Pillows,
filed with sanitary
crushed { u k ey
feathers. covered
with heavy feather
proof ticking, ia
art designs. one
Gay at CSC each
Regular price. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
I21EcCUrtain
Swiss Sic

Case Of yard
wide G u T t a / n
s w s S, excellent
sheer quality, in
a s { Orte = dots,
stripes and figures.
Suitable for cur
taiqs aud draper
ies. or day at Si2c
YARD re gularly
TIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
Sheet Music SC

Choice Of q great
number Of vocal
and instrumental
selections inClul-
ing Last Hope.
Falling Waters.
1Iinuete. Polish
Dance. Lar 3 o,
Flower Song E1S-
ary- The FlaCIereT.
La SOrella, Cen
vent Bells, II TrO-
v a Z re. dixie
L a n d. Budding
Flow erS. Nv Ola
Kentucky Home.
S1EaWaua. College
Airs. and hundreds
Of others. Choice
az &C copy.
(BaSement).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28

Dexter's Knitting Cotton. in
white All numbers. Special 4 &c
price a .--------------- - ?
Tape Measures. made Of folded
s9teen, double stitched and metal
ends. Regular price, &C each. , c
SteN -eA..-.-.- --------.--- =
White Cotton Tape, superior quail
ity, all widths up to one inch
10 yard rolls. Worth l9c- Spe- nc
Siiil. .'.-.-.---------.---- -----------.--AO
Bone Bodkins. worth SC 1c
Smiths or CrowIey's Blue I.sbe1
English Needles. Regular price &C
g paper. Special price <
Rone Underwear Buttons. Spe- nc
ciai price a dozen.
Good quality White Basting Cot
ton, 2o0-yard spOols- worth &c &C
each. Special, for.-....-......... ,
Real Hair Nets. automobile size.
covers The entire head: strong TFC
" mac all shades. Worth sc ,
Kirby Boards Wire Hair Pms.
straight OF crimped styles Il
Worth &c PAPER Special.
set Head Hat Pins. Cc
"f...-s........-.... --..-------.---- >
Needle Emories. regular sc &c
kilos- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-28
BOYS Hats I2c

i c Summer
Hats. Caps and
Tam 'ShanCeTS. Oh
made Of thiE wash
materials Regular
prices. &c. CSC and
59c- Special al PC
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
MEXICAN TROOPS
POURING IN To- {.
QUELL REBELS
TRAINLoAps or SOLDIERS RUSH
Ed TO POINTS NEAR vERLAR.
pENA AND clupAo PoRrlRlo
piAz--ATTAcks AWAITED.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 29---Be-
cause of the recent raid ON the town
of Las Vacas by revolutionists, Am
bassador Enrique Creel. who had been
granted a long leave Of absence with
the intention OF spending several
months in his home state of Ghihaa-
hua, has been directed To proceed at
once TO Washington. The Mexican
state department will make strong
representations to the state depart
ment at Washington. asking aid from
the United States authorities in APP
pretending the men who attacked Las
Vacas. on the ground that the raid
was planned and fitted out on Ameri.
can soil
TORREON, Mex, June 29.-Train-
loads Of federal troops are passing
through here on their way to points
in the vicinity of Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz, where the situation is said TO be
worse than hereabouts. Several bands
Of revolutionists are operating in this
section and have torn up the tracks
OF the Mexican International Railroad
Co., and cut wires between Torreon
and Jaral Several hundred rebels
are said to be in the vicinity OF Mata-
moras. An attack is awaited. Armed
guards are on duty at many points In
the town, day and night.
Part Of the military force en- route
via Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, will disem-
bark at points near Verlardena, state
Of Durango, near which place the sew
eral hundred revolutionists who cap
tured the town of Viesca, few days
ago, are said to be located. This band
robbed the bank of Neuvo Leon and
the government stamps Office OF
money aggregating more than 100000.
They also confiscated a large amount
of ammunition and supplies.
Gen. Jose Villar, commander of the
military zone for this part OF north
ern Mexico, is at the head of large
body of troops who are marching
overland to Las Vacas. His force
had a sharp battle with revolutionists
A number were killed on both sides
The revoiutionists retreated and are
said to be moving towards Torreon.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 29.-The
Fourth, Eighth and Twelfth battalions
of rurals and the Seventh regiment Of
infantry are I'm close pursuit of band
of revolutionists near Viesca. Several
skirmishes were had with the fleeing
insurgents.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
Around the State
in a Hurry :

Jackson-While, on the way home
from Clarke's lake. IL. M. Bell and
Herbert Elliott, local merchants
were severely injured. their auto go
ing down an embankment and top.
ping over upon them. Their wives
who were with them, escaped injury
Bells arm was broken and both men
sustained painful bruises.
saginaw-Caught in the huge drive
wheel OF the Parker Brick works at
Paines station. near this city, Engi-
neer w. j. Bell was whirled around
/ 5 or 20 times at terrific rate. When
the engine was stopped every shred
OF clothing had been torn from his
body, excepting his shoes, his left leg
was broken at the knee and long cuts
slashed in his body which required 40
stitches. He was taken to a hospital,
where 1t is said he will recover.
Saginaw-Transporte nearly 5000
miles by rail and water the ashes of
Gilbert Stark, the Yale graduate of
Saginaw. who died three months ago
at Mangalore, India, while. on a trip
around the world with college com
panions, arrived here. A brief funer-
al service conducted by Or. w. G.
Covert, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, was held.
Benton Harbor--Dr. f. Il. Cribs.
prominent veterinary surgeon OF this
city, lies at the point of death as
the result of a railroad accident.
While driving across the railroad
tracks at the union depot, a Paw Paw
lake train crashed into the surgeons
rig. demolishing the buggy and hurl-
ing the occupant In the air. In fall
ing DR. Cribs struck on the asphalt
pavement upon his head. The in
juries are thought TO be fatal. He
has not regained consciousness since
the accident.
Flint--Roy w. Arnold, IA, son OF C.
w. Arnold, was playing on the top of
freight car on sidetrack at the
Western tanning and japanning plant,
when he took hold OF an electric light
wire extending over the track. The
insulation had been partially worn off
the wire and the lad received the full
force OF the current OF electricity,
which passed through his body, kill
ing him instantly.
HoIIand-The Holland Old Settlers
association, whose members number
1853 and comprise all the pioneers
who settled In South Ottawa and
West Allegan counties from 1S47 TO
1s49, is planning to publish a Dutch
volume embracing the history of the
colony from the time II was founded
until the present day, supplemented
with individual diaries of reminis-
cences for the benefit OF future gener-
atoms.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
TRIES
TO ERADICATE
GAMBLING
WARNS EMPLOYEES THAT BET
TING ON BALL GAMES OR THE
PONIES WILL COST THEM
THEIR JOBS.

Homer Warren, postmaster OF De
trolt. is making a crusade against
gambling by postal employees.
Notices have been posted that here
after the presence Of clerks or letter
carriers in any pool room, gambling
house or other place where bets are
taken. with the intention OF betting
will be taken as suf1cient grounds fol-
suspension or possible removal.
This radical step has been taken
because of the spread OF the craze
for betting on horse races and ball
games among the postal employees
Racing dope" has become common
around the stations. and there has
been talk about the probable winners
wherever the employees gather.
Carriers are said to have stopped
bets in hand hooks. while clerk are
reported to have gone to the pool
rooms to place bets.
Beside the detriment TO the service
likely TO come from attention to
gambline matters, there Is another ex.
cellent reason for shutting of the bet.
ting. Both clerks and carriers have
the handling Of sums OF money be.
longing to the public. and the proper
handling OF this money depends large
ly upon their personal honesty. Gam
bling, especially In men of small and
fixed incomes, has an undermining
influence on character which the
postal officials wish to counterfeit.
The order may be taken as a means
OF guarding the men against possible
temptation at times when they would
be tempted to borrow" sums en-
trusted to them to cover losses In.
Cured through betting.
Several men who were due to re-
ceive increases In salary beginning
July / will remain at the same pay
during the coming year as the result
of their having been reported as Wis.
ting gambling places.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29

Their honor Mr.. Sullivan has been Sc
lected by Mr.. Bryan to second his
nomination.
The eastern bosses who are doing
things here now are resting today fol.
lowing strenuous trip yesterday up
to the continental divide on the
"Moffatt road some 1860 feet high,
or two miles higher than New York
city. A great crowd of people went
as guests of the new road and what
a lot OF sport they had picking flowers
while standing In the snow and a lot
OF Denver's freak experiences for
strangers.
Sergeant-at.Arms John I. Martin
and Secretary Urey Woodson, of the
National committee, are rapidly com
pleting the seating arrangements Of
the convention hall Colorado made
such stew about not being provided
with more than 1000 tickets all told
for the big show that 1t has now been
arranged TO supply that many seats
each day.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
FLAMES FR0L|C
IN JERSEY CITY
THREE DEPARTMENT STORES
BURN, FOURTH DAMAGED
TWO FIREMEN HURT.

NEW YORK, June 29.--Fire today
swept the heart of Jersey City's bus
mess section. destroying three de-
partment stores and badly damaging
a fourth. Two firemen were serious
ly, II not fatally hurt by falling wall,
trolley traffic was tied up for more
than three hours and thousands of
people, had to walk to the Manhattan
ferries.
The blaze was discovered In the
three-story department store of Gil
more & O'Keefe, In Newark-ave. 1t
spread swiftly To other buildings on
either side and before 1t was gotten
under control, all the fire apparatus
and all the police reserves in the city
had been called out.
John Branningan, of Engine Co. No.
4. and Michael Boylan. of Hook and
Ladder Co. No. 1. we're the two fire
men hurt. Each had both legs broken
when they were caught by a falling
v all from the building where the fire
started. Patrolman Brandon, Brown
and Nelson jumped into the smoke
and debris and dragged them out. saw.
ing their lives at the peri, OF their
own. The loss Is estimated at $780,
U0Jl
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
DEATH TAKES
Mrs. {. |. FORD
CAME HERE FROM PlTTS6uRG
AND WAS PROMINENT IN
CHARITY WORK.

Mrs. Ella |. Ford, who has been
very prominent in charity work in
Detroit, since coming here from Pitts
burg With her TWO daughters, six
years ago, died Sunday morning in
her residence, No. 1880 Woodward
ave.
Mrs. Ford had been In failing health
for year. Some weeks ago she went
to Pittsburg 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs. f. d. Speck and returned a
week ago Saturday, quite Ill. Since
then her decline was rapid.
Mrs. FoiG. whose husband died in
1900 in Pit.sourg. is survived by three
daughters and SON. Misses ELL b.
and Stella d. FORD, of Detroit; Mrs.
f. d. Speck, of Pittsburg, and z. l..
Ford, secretary treasurer OF the Michi-
gan Alkali company, of Detroit.
Funeral services take place In the
residence this afternoon, and the body
will be taken TO Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
NECK BROKEN AS HE
TRIES TO FLAG CAR

HOLLAND. Mich. June %
Johannes DeKoeyer. AZ: farmer OF
Iceland township, was killed by a
westbound limited car en- the Holland
Inter- rban n New Creeninger. He
was waiting st the stauon to 90 to
Holland and whom ne hsa-i the car
approaching rushed upon the track In
an effort 10 Nag II. Two other trav-
eiers seized his coat tail AMI vainly
tried to pull him from the track. rhe
Ioa; struck hin. with such :orcc that
his neck was Drokea. throwing him
and his woulj.be sescners irio the
Ngrtter M
\ DvKoeyer q survived by n widow.
four child-tn snG "a assi lane. la
Ihis city. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
MOTHER AND THREE
CHILDREN INCINERATED

MILWAUKEE, June "a DOMAIN
and three children burned to death,
the father and another son at the point
of death and the plant OF the Wildlng
Il Gerselchapa roofing plant destroyed
morning. The dead are: Mrs. Julia
Kruger, rs years old; Julia Kruger.
4 years old; Gilbert Krocger, 2 years
old; Eleanor Kruger. | year old
1t was only through the valiant eff.
forts of Henry Hagen. the Waterman
at the Pfeister & Vogel tannery. that
the father and son Eddie were saved.
He managed to break into the part OF
the building where the family were
living and helped the two out.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
Real Estate

Lambrecht, Kelly & Co. report the
following sales for the past week.
For John j. Gemein to David Levin,
property on the Northwest corner of
Monroe and Hastlngs-st. For Kath-
arne Grove To Christian Nielsen, two
story frame dwelling at No. 324 fort
st. east, between Riopelle and Or
leans-st. For Sophia Stahl 20 w. c.
Rankin. lots 81 and 95. east side OF
Grand Boulevard, between Mack and
Sylvester, lots 80 IT. front by 147 IT.
deep. Sold for Christian Nielsen TO
Stanislaus Welk. frame cottage Is
Anna-st.. between Greeley and Knor,
lot 30 #. front by 100 Il. deep. Sold
for Henry Kolsik 10 Fred NJ. Kun
dinger, two story frame dwelling. 1909
Van Dyke, lot 40 It. front by 1875 II.
deep. Sold for James F. France to
VIM. ]. Sheriff, frame cottage at 1887
Seventeenth-st, between Howard and
Porter. lot % II. front by l25 II. deep.
Sold for Frederick NJ. Kundinger 10
Henry Kolsik. two lots on the east
side OF Field-ave.. between Mack and
Sylvester. each lot 40 II. front by 1870
Il. deep. Sold for Paul A. Serge to
w. r. Baad. two story frame dwelling
atty 4O1 Campbell. between Howard and
Porter lot 30 n. front by 1876 IT, deep.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-29
POISONS HIMSELF ON
HIS WIFE'S GRAVE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 29.--
Fred B. Terry went to his wife's
grave In Garfield cemetery and drank
laudanum. Ills body was found by
John McRath with contented smile
on the face.
Three letters were discovered In
his pocket, all indicating that his sui
eide had been prearranged. One was
addressed 10 Undertaken Spring, and
made complete arrangements for the
care of his body. check for 500 be-
Ing enclosed to pay for the funeral
Another was to a friend and was In
the nature of a will. A third was To
the public. setting forth that he was
tired of living and wanted TO jooin
his wife.
His wife died two years ago. A
small daughter, Inez. lives with rela-
t.yes in IndianapolIc.