davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
THE DAY IN THE MARKETS

The big advance being made by
Snowstorm and Lucky Calumet is
stimulating the entire market.
Heavy buying orders for both these
issues commenced coming in yes
terday, and the close today showed
this influence. With only scatter
ing lots in sight, Snowstorm moved
up from $1.53 yesterday to $40 to-
day, and Lucky Calumet from tx
to 8. Steady buying for months
has cleaned the market of weak
holders, and both of these stocks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
PARIS THEATER CHIEFS MAKE
PATRONS PAY TAX

PARIS, Oct 22.-Managers OF
theaters here, tired of paying the
percentage of receipts the law ex-
acts for the poor, have raised prices
OF seats 10 per cent, thus making
the public pay the tax In future
a five-franc seat will cost five
francs and so centimes, and those
who have been in the habit of pay
ing 10 francs for chairs will now be
asked for a franc aniece more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
FRENCH WRITER IN COMMAND
OF WAR CRAFT

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Pierre Lott
Frances famous naval novelist, a
lieutenant in active sea service, has
been given command, of the swift
torpedo boat destroyer Hallebarde,
winch has been ordered from the
Mediterranean station to the Bos-
phorus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
HOMESTEAD?

Are you looking for homestead?
We have thousands of them. Bunch
grass land that will average 30
bushels of wheat to the acre. Yours
for the locating. For particulars
call or write Spokane and Montana
Land and immigration Co., 406 The
RoOkery. Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter ]. Nichols
& Col

& Col
Wheat close: December, $1.05A;
Corn close: December, $3.50;
May, $1.05h; July, 98B.
May, 81 sc; July, Gle.
Oats close: December, 39Hc;
May, 42Ac; July, 39%c.
Pork close: January, $3.50; May,
$18.47.
Lard close: January, $11.10; May,
$10.S5.
Ribs close: January, 1882; May,
1882.
Liverpool close: Wheat, I'D up;
corn, Nd up. December wheat, Is
sgd; December corn, IS AID.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
COUNTESS ToRBY HOLDS HIS
LOVE

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The newest
and best photograph of Countess
Torby recalls. that charming wom-
ans life romance. 1t is a romance
the more remarkable because
throughout it one of the autocratic
and tickle house of RomanOff has
been her loving husband and de-
voted admirer.
AS all the world knows, the
Grand Duke Michael was eviled
from Russia by the late car for
taking as his morganatic. wife the
Countess of Nuremberg, grand
daughter of Russia's most famous
poet, Pushkin. But very few per-
son know that Gear Nicholas, the
grand dukes nephew, recently in
timated to him that he might re-
turn to Russia and that in brieI
time all his titles and his rank in
the army would be restored to him
and as much of his vast estate as
was confiscated when he was BAN
ished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

ture mate-if you have imagination
enough.
Favorites are the game in which
apple Feelings are tossed over the
left should to form shapes in
which the initial of your future
life companion can be traced.
Then there is the raisin race
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
VITAL RECORD
BIRTHS.

Oct. 20-To the wife of George
Stewart Adams of 818 Herman
street, boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
PATENTS

Let us secure your patent. There
is money to be made in practical
inventions. Free report on patent
ability. Get our booklet; 1t is free.
Spokane General Engineering Co.,
615 Jameson bldg. Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
CLASSIFIED ADS


Is room lodging house; bargain.
.212 IL Division st.
Johnston Wood Yard for pine or
Tamarack wood. 1915 Cora.
Phone. Maxwell Ala.
Cheap; fine new steel range, with
or without gas attachment. W1l3
Nora avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

threading a raisin the middle of
yard of Irvine. couple chewing
at each end until one reaches the
raisin-the sign being that this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
REMOVAL

DR.. D. r. SELLS
Has removed to suit 800 Paulsen
building. Phones. Main 314S, Main
1868; residence, Main 5215.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
For Trade

Have nice clean stock of jewelry
and lease on store; would trade
for unincumbered city property, See
Mearow, rooms and Daniel block
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

Five-room modern house; full base
ment; nice lawn and trees !;
worth $4,000; price, $1,000 for three
days only.
Three-room house; 5000; a snap.
Five-room modern on Montgom-
cry, within two blocks of Division !;
a snap.
Two lots in Arlington heights.
These are at bargain at $105
each; best buy in town; owner
sick.
One, lot in Monroe park; price
$425.
TO TRADE FOR A HOME IN
SPOKANE
Ten-acre tract at Kennewick
highly improved; all set in fruit !;
four acres of Strawberries set be.
tween the trees; will bear In the
spring; buildings, etc.
An up-to-date lodging house to
trade for lots.
r HYE, McCUE, XIX & CO.
1928 Exchange Bank Building
Phone, Main SO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

New kimball piano; don't phone
or call unless you mean business.
Fred Berkman, with the Blair Bust
ness college.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
NEWS FROM THE 'OLD COUNTRIES"

Hungarian sovereign thus:
He is the most remarkable and
most interesting phenomenon on a
throne.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22

Buy home in Hutchinson's Irri-
gated addition; car line and
light; steel water mains. 10 Elk
change Bank building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-22
For Rent.

Three-room house, SIS per month;
furniture for sale. Inquire at
419 East Front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
WANTS To MOVE
TRAINING
SCHOOL

OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial Cor.
respondence.--'I don't want 10
teach the boys at the State Train
ing school a sFnatteriug Of some
evercr0wded trade that will take
them back 20 the cities and evil
associations. I want to make first.
class farmers 81 them. teach them
the delights and beauties Of farm
life, and start them off In the
world when they leave the states
charge with some money Of their
own that they have earned them
selves"
IN these words Acting Gov. Hay
referred to his plan 20 move the
State Training school from Che
halls 10 some irrigated farm IN
Eastern Washington.
At present the boys there. boys
who are clever and whose socalied
incorriRibility results entirely from
overabundant animal spirits wrong
~ diverted from lack OF proper par
entail control. are given Instruction
In shoe making. tailoring and few
other trades
Hays plan IL t0 put them on a
farm, where intensive farming can
BE- taught and practlced under the
direction OF expert scientific argrl.
cnitnrists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

Mister are an those clothes Tor
little boys and girls gomez My papa
read IN the paper last night whore
YOU had some clothing down here
for little children. and ] have some
little brothers and sisters who need
some shoes and rubbers and some
warm clothing Papa hasn't been
able to get work for oh, 20 long !
can't remember. and he cant buy
them. ~ thought maybe sou would
give me some ~ those sou had.
Papa cooks, you know"
with this statement pretty little
f9-yaar old girl accosted the city
editor ~ The Star this morning
and well. all the clothing. that
package which The star received
Yesterday. was gone A man out Of
work and with three ahlVeriuK little
tots. had secured part Of those left
al The star. and a Georgetown wo-
man whose little children were tn
dire need had taken the remainder
eThey are all gone" WAS tho
brusque reply ~ Tho newspaper man.
who, head over heels IN work, was
about r. turn away when we'll
I'm sorry" ~ all she said. and the
Newspaper man stopped and looked
Tears we're almost showing IN the
blue eyes. a disappointment 80 keen
was depicted Ia every line and every
feature of the little face.
Work was forgotten for a moment
THE atar might or might not como
out this afternoon, but there was one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
MAN SLAIN IN DUEL Is
BURIED WITH POLICE
H0N0RS

Alex 4 smith. who wss instant
~ killed ~ pintol battle With W.
a. Dudley a fellow special peiice-
nan So the Northern Pacific freight
sheda last "wednesday afternoon.
was carried 20 his grave today b.
fellow officers ~ the local police
fierce. who had been hts friends for
Inierment was In Mt. Pheasant
cemetery.
smith and Dudley were special Of
ficers hired ~ the railroad 90 dts
cover the Identity - persons who
bad been systematically piifering
freight from cars standing IN the
local yards. and on the day Of
Smlfh'n kiiiinW. two men had been
arrested on Information filed by the
twu % them
IL iH thought that Jealousy over
who should have the credit for the
hrresta started a quarrel which de-
vsioped into the fatal duel Dudley
IL held on a charge 81 second de-
gree murder aud ts now at the
Seattle General hospital recovering
from sev ernl slight bullet wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
EAT WEIGHT
in SPUDS

OLYMPIA. Feb. Especial Cor
dependence. -Convicts In the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla are
expected 20 eat their own weight
In potatoes in the next six months.
Superintendent Reed has asked
the state board OF control TO pur-
chase for the penitentiary 200 600
pounds OF potatoes for the six
months beginning April 1.
With about 1000 conyicts in
prison, this snud requisition means
200 pounds per convict.
II is peculiar fact that life term
murdcrcrs are usually fat men,
while sneak thieves. petit iarcen-
lists and forgers are generally slen-
der. Burglars and hold-up men, as
a rule. are heavy set, burly. wide
shouldered. low hrowed
But they are al hearty eaters,
irrespective of size or weight. and
Il takes many thousands Of dollars
TO buy the food they annually con-
sumo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
HERE'S SOME LITTLE KIDLETS THAT
NEED SOME SHOES AND RUBBERS AND
SOME CLOTHING. E=zz

thing sure IN the mind Of the newa-
paper man. This little Elri WIS not
going to be allowed 60 get out with
out being made happy Ia some way
What's your manner" quefled the
newspaper man.
I'm tell you. but don't think my
papa would like 20 have You print
our name In the paper" was the re-
ply.
The child was assured that The
Star would do nothing 10 Ket her
or her people IN trouble. and then
she told just n little hard luck story
And Il r. true, 70 true. There are
five II the children. There's the
oldest. the one who promised her
little kid brothers aud sisters that
she would get them some shoes and
clothing She's 30 going on IL
Then there's another going on Q
years" third. Just 3. fourth.
"golng on years" and the baby
"Bhes 30 months old"
The Star has the name and nd
dress of this family. and The Star
has promised 90 see that the little
kidlets NJ this home get SOME little
shoes ana some rubbera. no that
those that are old enough can GO 20
school. aud also some warm clothing
The littla miss viii be In The star
office tomorrow morning for the
same. 80 " The stars readers can
help the Newspaper man make this
promise good they VIII make him
and the little girl ana the little
kidlets all so very happy tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
{, D, GRAVES
|. BANKER, IS
DEAD
HE PASSES AWAY AZ
TEF A LONG ILL
NESS.
Was One of the Most Prom
inent Men of the
City.

Edward o. Graves. president ~
the Washington National bank. and
president Of the Chamber Of Com.
msrcc Of this city. one 81 the
weaithlcst men IN the Northwest
died this morning AZ o'clock ~
tie family residence. COO Harvard
AZ. NJ.
The cause ~ death has not been
determined Mr. Graves had been
fgillng Tor the past three years. aud
only came down town In pleasant
weather
Mr. Graves was formerly prcsl.
dent OF the Rainier club
For years Mr. Graves has also
been director In the National
Bank " Commerce 81 this city he
Was also a director Ia the Seattle
Abstract a Title company, Of Sc
attic.
AT the bank il was stated this
afternoon that they had been cH
pecilnR his death for some time
During the past few months be had
been gradually failing IN health.
and had not been engaged IN active
huasneAa affairs for the past fonr
F3Ars
No Arrangements have been made
for the funeral.
NJ Graves IL survived by a mum
BEG Of relatives. 10 the Immediate
fauily there are Edward Bcrtram
Canses. 81 Olympia. Clarence @.
Aiien. Of Washington. D G., son
~ marriage. Mrs Glare A. Graves.
lhN widow Evelyn O. lianeard and
1nsmle Graves
NJ Graves was born August 3.
txsg. in Herkimsr county. n. Y.
l1e attended Hobart college. Gen.
ssa. y. v. and entered the govern.
meut service az a clerk. and IN 1865
was appointed chief clerk IN the
feterAi trcasurers office He was
ehlef examiner Ia 1874. and was
later made chief u the redemption
agency for the redemption ~ ma.
tinnai bank notes In 1883 he was
appointed assistant treasurer ~ tho
United States. and IN 1888 chief
~ The bureau 81 printing and en-.
craving He came Go Seattle In
itss. aud Was one Of the organ.
beers 81 the Washington National
hank. aud remained a. president Of
lfhls institution until March. 1900.
sGe vas also a member Of the firm
of Graves A FArdy. bankers Of
l3eliinEham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
SHOOTSMAN
WHO WAS
UNTRUE
A NEW YORK WOMAN
TAKES JUSTICE IN
OWN HANDS.
Eloped From Abroad to Be
Spurned in a Strange
Land.

NEW YORK. Feb. Sly U p.-
After waiting for hours in the bit
ter cold for her opportunity. eon.
oeaiing a revolver In her muif. Mrs
Martha Efichohu today shot down
and probably fatally wounded Will.
lam Schwanemann. a grocer. near
hts store.
The woman said that ahe had
waited vainly for the man 10 keep
his promise tn marry her When
she was taken 20 the police station.
she swallowed q quantity Of strych.
nine. which she had concealed In
her stocking.
Both are near death this after
noon
Il II alleged BY her acqnaintancen
that the woman cioped from Ger
many. deserving her husband and
two children for this man. who was
going "a marry the woman hut wan
diusuadcd through fear % blEamy
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
KINGS KISS
AS THEY
MEET

BERLIN. Fch. > Hy q. P.-The
kaiser embraced the king of England
and Missed him ON both checks when
the royal visitor arrived from Lon
dea with Queen Alexandra today
The king then kissed the hand ~
the German empress and the kaiser
hissed the hand u the English
queen
The kalscr was dressed in an Eng
lish uniform and the king WAS at
Tired IN German uniform. IN con
fprmity with the European court eti-
quette for such occasions.
The entrance ~ Edward and
Alexandra 10 the city was one ~ the
most notable events Berlin has seen
in many years The significance %
The visit was felt IS all In view %
the constant talk ~ had feeling and
even war between this country and
Britain.
In the welcoming party hcsidea the
emperor and empress were Crown
Prince william. Crown Prince
Frederick William. Crown Princess
Cecilia and other princes and
nrincesacs ~ the German royal fam-
~. Al the head Of digniiariea Of
state who greeted the king was
f'rince Won nuelow. the chancellor.
Enter State Coach.
After the ceremonies attending the
infruducilona. the king and kaiser
entefnd gorgeous state coach
where, seated aide by side. they were
driven through the lines 81 cheering
people 90 the palace. The coach was
drawn by eight beautiful black
sorses. The queen accompanied the
empfeae, and the other guests were
taken IN charge By various members
~ the royal party Tho coach went
~ the palace. where a salute ef 100
Guns was fired
Ten socialist meetings were dis
missed Just az the procession start
"a from the railroad station. and
numerous socialists mingled with tho
crowds There were frequent cries
from the more radical members. but
no violence WAS attempted
The newspapers this evening are
filled with news and editorials deal
Ing with the visit Of King Edward
to Berlin. but few II them show any
great amount Of optimism over the
results 81 the show Of friendship be-
tween the English monarch and the
kaiser Several Influential iournaia
including the F'rankfurter Zeitung,
frankly admit that it Is useless to
Try 20 gloss over actual conditions
by public display of good feeling.
which ~ not sincere and lacks real
itv"
All the papers show great restraint
In their comments, many merely oX-
pressing the hope that the visit win
tesuli IN better feeling between the
fxn nationa
The program for the entertainmpnt
~ the visitors this evening includes
a grand banquet 1T the palace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
FALLS DEAD OF
HEART FAILURE

An unknown iabefcr employed ~
v concrete man ~ Bert ward. = To-
cal contractor. fell dead % heart
failure while ~ work on some steps
near the Columbia school on Eiess
enth Az N and Mercer ~ this
moruiuR.
ward, his employer says that he
does not know the mans name. hnf
thinks that ia IL MiddeiHtNht TIE iH
evidently y German. about 30 years
~ age. aud in thought 90 be sin.
gle The body WAS taken 10 the
Huiterw pffh mafRue. where u Is
held for Identification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
EXCLUSION
OF ALL ASIATICS

SALEM, Ore. Feb, by a. p
Tho senate spent this forenoon dis
CusainE Haiiey'H resolution demand
Ing exclusion OF AN Aaiatic races
-Four of tie committee on resolu-
lions brought back the resolution
without recommendation. on the
question Of adopting the minority
report the senate divided GA ron
rnil. five voted aye" tho rrnt mo
and though Baliey'H resolution iu on
The table without recommending
I'VE senators went on record Tor
complete exclusion Of all AAiatica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
HOUSE LEAVES OUT
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
AT REQUEST.

OLYMPIA. Feb. An the house
to-day Hanson called up hts race
track bill and requested = vote that
the heuzo concur In the SENATE
amendment. being the amendment
10 the title which struck out thu
emergency clause. The house con-
CURED. bat two members vatlnE no.
ThAH places fhs bill ready for ere
crossing and for this governors sig
nature Without the emergency
clause.
prys viii Fight.
The house got down 10 business
early early and the drys announced
that they viii continue sessions late
into the evening. " necessary. so
they can pua the local option btu on
final passage before adIoarnmen, to-
night
The house passed blll carving
Big BEND county out of Douglas
county.
Among the new bills VAS ono by
MrAaagera. givlng university regents
the right to give the railroads. and
street car companies easement for
right ~ way over the university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
STILL TRYING TO
SOLVE MYSTERY

The body OF Harry Helassis, the
Greek found dying on the Grant
81. bridge last Thursday morning I'M
der mysterious circumstances. was
viewed last night by the eoroner's
jury. and buried az o'clock this
afternoon from the Greek church
The jury will be held and its yer
diet suspended pending further eyi.
dence IN the circumstances leading
up 60 his death. as a strong feeling
exists among certain circles that
he was murdered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
WANT TO COME HOME
FOR The A.-Y.-P.-E.

r. " Harry, u Seattle Dey on the
battieship Nebraska writes tho
Chamber IL Commerce from Port
said. Arabia. asking N the Nehrsa-
ka will be ordered 60 return 60 the
Pacific coast in time for the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition. He says
there are number ~ Seattle ana
Washington boys on board. who are
very anxious 20 know that the ship
will be at Seattle In time for the
fair. He declares the Nebraska has
beaten everything else IN her class.
Is the champion prize winner 81 the
Atlantic fleet and "a credit 20 the
built.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
CHAMBER OPPOSES
SUBWAY FRANCHISE

the granting Of the proposed sub.
way franchise would be against the
public interests Al this time. In our
opinion there IL no present demand
In this city for such a scheme Of
suhways. and we know 81 no i,y
81 population Of less than $50. 900
that has such system. or IL seri.
ously considering one. md By tie
time our city really needs such q
system conditions may have com
pleteiy changed. so that any fran
chiNe nov granted might seriously
embarrass the city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
BUSINESS MEN PUT a SPIKE IN
UNDERGROUND DEAL
BEFORE COUNCIL.

The Chamber Of Commerce com
mittee on taxation. after an invcsti
cation o. the proposed Boody Dud-
Icy subway ordinance. today report.
ed against the city granting the
franchise
After ca-efui consideration Of the
subject. states the committee. we
are unanimously OF the opinion that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
SHE DRINKS ACID AND
THEN EVAPOR-
ATES.
Coroners, Undertakers and
Doctors Are Called
for Naught.

While officer J. a. Hodge and
Police Sergeant Wilkes rushed
20 telephones 70 bring aid 10
Mrs. Annie Glen, proprietor Of
a roonalng house AZ 60 Blsnch-
ard At, who had juat tried 70
Kill herself BY drinking carbollc
acid, the woman, who lay
writing In mortal agony on
the floor when the officers ar
rived, evaporated during their
absence, and not trace Of her
or her body has since been
found. After an ali-nighs
search BY the officers and cor
oner the woman, alive or dead,
10 still missing.
About 3 O'Clock last night !. y.
PARKS. proprietor Of a livery stable
at First av and Blanchard st..
rushed up 10 Patrolman J. A.
Hodge. regular on that beat. and
told him that q woman had just
committed suicide by taking car
bolie acid. Hastily summoning Ser
geant Wilkes. who happened TO be
near by. the three men set off on
a run for IS Blanchard st., where
they found a woman wrlthing in
the throes Of mortal agony. with
a two-ounce bottle drained Of its
deadly poison lying beside her
body on the floor OF the yeranda.
Corpse Fades Away.
The officers exeitedly sprang for
telephones to call for help one
phoning for a doctor. the other for
the coroner and undertaken. This
done. they rushed out agaln to give
what aid was In their power 20 the
stricken woman, only 10 find the
carbolic acid bottle lying alone ON
the floor.
The woman was gone. soul and
body.
At this point the wagon from
Butterworths arrived. and the two
men on II Joined eagerly in the
search for what all supposed must
nov be a corpse. High and low, In
rooms and In clothes presses. under
chairs and furniture Of all kinds,
behind the plano. almost even I'M
der the carpets the eager searchcrs
rummaged. and suddenly. after ev-
cry nook and ercvice had been ex-
amined and re-examlned. II dawned
upon them that. living or dead,
Annie Glen was gone
stiil Searching for Woman.
Gone she was. and gone she is.
Constant search all last night
and all day today has failed 10 give
the slightest clue to her where
II Is but a few hundred feet from
Se blanchard 50. 20 the waters OF
Puget sound. and IL is possible that
the call Of the cool waters 10 her
acid consumed Yitals was too
much. and that. In the agony OF her
self torture. she may have rushed
frantically to the cooling solace
they offered. At any rate she Is
gone, and cannot be found.
Bob. a former walter at the st.
Francis hotel. on Madison 81, who.
with other colored persons. inhab-
tied the house kept by the dead
woman. said that yesterday after
noon Mrs. Glen had trouble with
Wallace Lewis. also colored. and
said 10 be her paramour. and that
Il was In fit Of jealousy she took
the poison last night
Mrs. Glen Was a coIored woman
Of exceptionally good looks, and
had kept the house for a number
OF years. She was just past 30
years Of age.