davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

with a special program and the baptism
of children.
Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Frank
Caldwell, Pastor-Sabbath school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Epworth league at 7 p. m.
Memorial Baptist Church., Rev. w. ].
Bell, Pastor-Preaching by the pastor at
noon. Young Peoples union at Z p. p.
Fifth Avenue Methodist Church, Rev. S.
Grant Lewis, ~Pastor-Morning service at
1890 o'clock. Sunday school at u noon.
Junior Epworth league at 8 p. m. Ep-
worth league at Z p, m. Evening service
at s o'clock. Midweek prayer service
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Teachers meet
ing Wednesday at $50 p. m. Glass meeting
first Wednesday of each month at 1880
p. m.
West Side Christian Church - Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and preaching service
at IL a. m. and s p. m. Young Peoples
meeting at : p. m.
Epworth~ Methodist Church., Rev. A. B.
Babb, Pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and . p. m. Epworth
league at $50 p. m.
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Rev. John
Kroonmeyer, ~Pastor-Services at 10 a. m.
and s p. m. Sunday school at 1l:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor society at 7 p. m.
Latter Day Saints Church-Preaching at
1913 a, m. and s p. m. Sunday school at
noon.
Free Methodist Church, Rev. D.. C. Lam
son, Pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. M.
followed by preaching. Preaching at 8
p. MN.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus
p. Mcclure, Minister-1O:SO a. M, morning
service; theme, The Layman's High Priv
ilege and Service" $3.50 a. m, primary de-
partment of Bible school. IL m. the Bible
school, senior department. 3 p. m, Young
Peoples service, Helen McAneney, leader.
7 p. m, Young Peoples service, Mr.. Erwin
Snyder, leader. S p. m, evening hour OF
song and praise; theme, Gods Conditioned
Blessings"
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. ]. w.
Jones, R-ector-Second Sunday after Trinity,
Holy communion at S. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1920. Sunday school and meet
ing OF senior Brotherhood of st. Andrew
at noon. Vesper service at 4. Meeting of
Junior Brotherhood Of st. Andrew at 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
white Week NJ hunters.

Monday, June q, TO saturday, June 26:
Embroideries-lf you would have your
flowers Keep blooming. cut them. The
bush loses it's energy Il the blossoms fade
on IT, II a store is to keep blooming,
growing, It must push off even It's finest
things I'm their full bloom, Hence these
extraordinary embroidery and lace offer
ings, white week at Hunter'si 25c per yd.
for sos values in corset cover embroidery,
4Jc for flounclngs worth up to 81 per yd.,
DC per I'd. for embroidery worth up to
l2lhc; l0c per I'd. for embroidery up to 2Oc,
SOC for embroidered waist fronts worth to
tl.'O per I'd, a waist front is "a inches,
"a OF a yd 49c for elegant all-over EN-
broidery, is inches wide, values up to $3.50;
3hc per I'd. for thousands Of yds. of val.
and torchOn laces, values to lee; TIC per
I'd. for Plat val. laces, values to zoe.
Edges and insertion to match: fine for
wash dresses and muslin underwear.
White week at Hunters,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
THIRTEEN MUTEs TO GRADUATE
of commencement at Town
School for DRaf.

of commencement at Town
school for Deaf.
Thirteen pupils who will graduate from
the Iowa School for the Deaf this year
will be given diplomas at the commence
ment exercises to be held Friday after
noon Of this week at the institution. The
graduating class consists Of seven young
women and six young men as follows:
Effie Lulu Johnson, Arthur, Ida county,
entered school 1897.
Helen Marie Kellogg. Sioux City, Wood
bury county, entered school 1897.
Martha Vetura Wykoff. Grand Junction,
Green county, entered school 1898.
Laura Anna Opfer, WRukon, Allamakee
county, entered school 1898.
Johanna Hannah SpRrrowgrove, Ma
rengo, Iowa county. entered school 1895.
Amelia Watne, Council Bluffs. entered
school 1899.
Tula Valetta Francis. Kennedy, Dallas
county. entered school 1897.
Ross Davidson, Braddyvllle, Page county,
entered school 1903.
CLYDE Stevens Hazlett. Allison, Butler
county, entered school 1895.
William Reinholdt Koschlne, S~pringdale.
Woodbury. county, entered school 1897.
Roy Edward Beaver, Otto, Woodbury.
county, entered school 1899.
Thomas Thomas. Dellroy, Carroll county,
entered school 1903,
Higher Still" Ia the motto for the class
Of 1909, Butternut the class tree, pink car
nation the class flower, and purple and
gold the class colors.
This Is the program of the exercises
which will commence at 2 o'clock and will
be open to the public;
Invocation ............. Rev, John w, Jones
Salutatory and Essay-Our Desires. .....
.,,.............E ffie Lulu Johnson
(Read by Mr.. Mlchaelson.)
School WOrk-Beglnning Glass (oral).
Miss Lcora Carver, Teacher.
Sign S~ong-Sing Me to Sleep. Mother.
.......... Florence Hetts
Address-The Call of Patriotism. .........
Hon. Shirley Gilliland, Senator from
Miles County. Iowa. interpreted by
Miss Davidson o.
School Work-Descriptive Action Work
(ManuaD ...... ............ SlNIn trdoe
Miss Grace NJ. Jewell. Teacher,
Essav-Moments That Meant Much to
us .............H Helen Marie Kellogg
Read by Miss WilcOxson.)
School Work-EXercises In Arithmetic
(oral Secono traoe
Miss Elizabeth Russell. Teacher.
Pantomime-A French Duel.
interpreted by Mr.. Long.)
Essay and Valedictory-Hlsher STILL.
Ross DAVIDSON
CRead by Miss Watkins.)
Glass Poem ................ Graduating Glass
Read by the superintendent.
Presentation of Glass and Delivery Of
Diplomas.
Benedictien.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION
Mayor MnIOney VIII Preside over
Exercises Mt RirmOu Park.

Exercises Mt FRirmOunt Park.
Mayor Maloney and the committees IN
charge are planning to make the Fourth of
July celebration at Fairmount, which will
be held on Monday, July 8, one OF the
biggest affairs of its kind ever pulled off
in Council Bluffs. The park commissioners
have appropriated $3.50 or as much of this
sum as is necessary for the purchase Of
fireworks and the pyrotechnic display
promises to be one OF the features Of the
celebration.
Mayor Thomas Maloney will preside as
master Of ceremonies and viii be assisted
by the following committees and officials:
Master of the Day-Mayor Thomas Ma
loney.
Program and Publicity-V. f. Bender.
]. ]. Brown and Councilman John Olson.
Reception--E. II. Doolittle, H.. A. Quinn.
J. j. Hughes, ]. G. Wadsworth and c. II,
Hannah, jr.
Sports:
Master of Ceremonies-Robert Hunting
ton.
Official Announcer of Day-Charles A.
Beno.
Judges of Contests and Sports-Couneil-
! man A. Bellinger, Park Commits sioner
Frank Peterson and Councilman James
McMillen.
Committee on Prizes-Councilman Oscar
Younkerman, Councilman j. Chris Jensen
and Councilman C.. A, MoEgan.
Distributor OF Prizes-Dr. Donald Macrae.
Directors Of Musical Program-Council-
man w, S. Rigdon and Councilman Otto
Skodsholm.
Directors of Fireworks-Park Commits
sioner A. G. Graham and George S. Wright.
Custodian and Director OF Creased Pig
M. f. Rohrer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
The Bridal silver.

The worth of the bridal silver can only
be proven In after years of service. Many
dealers show only light weights and badly
designed and executed patterns, which, of
course, sell for less than quality silver, for
the same reason that a goat sells for less
than a Jersey COW, Nothing Is more
humiliating to the giver and the recipient
alike than to find that the silver which
was purchased IN good faith and accepted
as having substantial worth Is light In
weight and faulty In design.
Our siiverware Is made IN the best fac
tories In the country and we are very par
ticular when we make our purchases to
select sllverware that carries quality, de-
sign and the best workmanship, In order
that we can always have goods that are
satisfactory to our customers. Should yeu
be interested you will find after examining
our silverware that We make the most
reasonable price in the city: o. Mauthe.
s23 west Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Local members are arranging for the
entertainment Of the national convention
Of the Omega Eta Tau fraternity to be
held in Council Bluffs, July 2 and 3.
Chester Dudley is chairman Of the local
committee. Last year the meeting was
held in Chicago and there was an at
tendanc OF about fifty delegates from the
various chapters.
The Omega Eta Tau is a high school
fraternity, a chapter Of which flourished
in the Council Bluffs High school until
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Council Bluffs

quite recently. when the Board Of du-
cation put a ban on all secret organizations
In the school The member Of the local
chapter that was, and the many alumni
members that live in the city will do the
honors and entertain the visiting "frats,
who arv to be given a royal time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Monday, June p, to Saturday, Tune 26:
Muslins and S~heetings-7Ac for 10c bleached
muslins, sac for l21ac bleached muslins,
SIC for nc bleached muslins, 4%e for &c
unbleached muslins, shc for 1Oc unbleached
muslins, PIC for Csc 81 bleached sheetings,
23c for 2Sc "a bleached sheetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
mond theater, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
SCHOOL ELECTION ORDER
Voters VIII Pass ON New Levy of
$1,000 for New Building.

WI NtW Levy OF
$1,000 for New Building.
At a special meeting OF the Board Of
Education last night it was decided to
hold a special election on Tuesday. July
6, at which the proposition % levy an
additional $500 in order to erect the new
school building at Oak street and Broad
way will be submitted to the voters Of the
Independent school district of Council
Bluffs.
Last spring a levy of 500, 900 for the pur-
chase Of a site and the erection of a
school I'm the eastern part Of the city was
voted. OF this amount $7.S0o was expended
on the site. but the board disposed of
buildings on the property for 81, 800, leav-
ing the net cost of the site 81. 300. The
lowest bids for the construction Of the
new schoolhouse were in the neighborhood
of $l7,OoO, without including plumbing.
heating and lighting or the architects
fees. This left the board somewhat in
a quandaTy and for a while IL looked as
If the board would defer the erection of the
new school until next year. The need of
the new school, however, was so evident
that the board finally last night decided to
ask for an additional levy OF 81 500.
The contract for the school building was
awarded to Wickham Brothers on their
bid Of Sl6,9as.50 conditional on the addi-
! tional levy of 81, 500. carrying at the special
election.
For the purpose Of the special election
the same as at the regular school elections
the school district is divided into six vot-
Ing precincts, which correspond practically
with the six wards Of the city. The fol-
lowing is the list of voting places with
judges and clerks Of election as approved
at the meeting of the board last night.
First-l34 East Broadway: w. NJ. Green
and N, w. Williams, judges; Richard Trum-
bull, clerk.
Seconds North Main street: w. d.
Hanson and q. H.. Baker, judges; J. N.
Cassidy, ir., clerk.
Third-21 South Main street: William
Jorgensen. clerk.
Fourth-Basement Of the court house;
rank wright and Charles F. Paschel,
judges; Il. r. Flood, clerk.
Flfth-County building at corner OF Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street: Peter smith
ahd M Callaghan, judges; Edward Weich,
Slxth-County building at corner Of Twsr.
y-tourth street and Avenue b.: c. s. Hub
clerk. WV"
The registrars will he In session on cleo,
ton day, the same as usual. in order Il
register those qualified to vote but who
were not registered for the general cleo.
ton last fall. Those who were properly
registered last fail are qualified to vote a.
the special election without further regis.
%tration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
white week az H%unter,..

Monday. June 81, to Saturday, June 26;
&c for &c India linens. Sc for 10c India lin
ems, 9&c for 12hc India linens, 12c for 15c
india linens, Ice for Zoe India linens; 11%c
for 15c sheer white bstiste-note the width,
n. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night. F-l7O2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
STREET FAIR is ABANDONED
Promoters VIII Aid the National
Fruit Show.

The idea Of r~eviving the fall street fair
and carnival has been abandoned for this
year by the executive committee Of the
Commercial club and the officers of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Have YOU noticed that the house needs
painting? II not, Just notice; see II your
last Job was done right, Sc II the paint Is
not peeling, rub your fingers on the old
paint TO see how much comes off. You can
tell II II was a good lob, II not. come 10
us and let US show you that we can fur
nish you paint that will not peel or rub
off and, above all, guarantee you a good
Job OF painting. C. Jensen, Masonic Fem
Pile.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Real Estnte Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
June 10 by the Pottawattamie County Abb
stract company Of Council Bluffs:
Henry Allen and wife to Matte e.
Kirk, lot 1, block q, Hughes & Doni-
phan's add. to Council Bluffs, W. d...S 500
j. +. Greenshields and wife ct al. to
Joseph Ferron. lots 10, II, II and IL,
block l, Evans I'd bridge add. to
Jessica ]. siedentopf ct al. to j. n.
Macalister. lot 26, block 80, Central
subd. in Council Bluffs, q. CD. J
Charles NJ. Burke and wife to Edward
d. Burke, $50 #. OF lot ~ and n4 fl,
Painter Knox, referee, to Ohio Knox,
lot IL, block IA, Cochran's add. to
Council Bluffs, ref. d......"."."... lG
Agnes Folsom ct al. to c.. 81 N. w,
r.. II. Co. lot Il. block 15, Mullins
subd. in Council Bluffs, W, dit. $50
Dominick Gross, guardian, to. Bertha
Rock, n1h neh, 2-76-4O, gdn. d.......,. bH
Emma Plautz, widow, to Bertha Rock,
M neh. 2-76-40, q. c. d..".."w".:.. 2S
Rock, M nell, 2-76-4O, a. c. d.....,..., 1.15O
Bertha Rock to Henry V. Rock, nh
neA. 2-76-40, q. c. d........:."...: l
Carl H. Plsutz, single, to Bertha Rock,
nh neh, 2-76-40. q, C. d...,t.,."...... ZIG
L., N. X, Macalister and wife to John
in Council Bluffs, W. d-,::"."...: 200
Independent Realty Co. to city of
Council Bluffs, lot 6. block 3, Ter
williger's add. to Council Bluffs,
cha w; Res r baker et al. to- Arthur p.
Williams, lots 8, 4 and 8, Rohrer's
subd. OF STAB, W. acknowledgements. 1000
Blanche Lewis and husband 70 G.. a
N. w. r. X. Co, lots l and 2, block
IA. Bullin's subd. i'm Council Bluffs,
! w. d. Law
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

licenses to we'd were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
+. l.. Bennett. Kansas City, Mo.......... 40
Nettie Whitaker. Kansas City. Mo-, 20
John Arp, Manning, q
Alma Sinkev. Manning. Ia................. 30
Charles Peklo, South Omaha .,.,.,...... u
Lily Stranglen, South Omaha. .........., q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

cry Job of work we turn out. Bluff City
Laundry, Dry Cleaning Dye Works, 22-2i-26
North Main. Phone 314.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Shur-On eyeglasses; on to stay on. En-
gage in any sport you may wish-there
will be no cause for fear that your
glasses will slip. tilt or fall off If they
are shur-Ons. Fitted by US. We carry
a complete assortment of the various
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Total, fifteen transfers. 800. .$9,5 IS

The water in Manawa is going down and
the. lake is left full of fish. Nearly every
day someone brings a nice string home.
II you haven't been out this year, get your
fishing tackle OF Peterson & schoening Co..
and try your luck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

~ oouaon Iluffs offlos 81 h
Ouaaha nee IL - ~ RsStt aesssA
beta YheRaa a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks

We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual air-space
cement block. The walls inside never
get wet or damp Put up In cement will
last a life time.
SMITHS CEMENT BLOCK 90.
Office, Room 3, FIRST National RAM
building. Phone Ina. 24o. P1Ant AMI
street ana First AvOnuS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
wedding Gifts,

Pictures make ideal wedding gifts. We
have them in all styles and prices. Try
them.
ALExANDER's r STORE,
S23 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Take a good look at yourself, and II you
are not satisfied with the way your clothes
have been dry cleaned and pressed give US
a trial Moderately speaking, IL we FAIL,
all others must fail. We operate the best
plant in Council Bluffs and employ the
best help. Al any rate, tEe us a trial; YOU
will run no risk, because we guarantee ev-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Council Bluffs
SUITS BY MAYBRAY VICTIMS
Seventeen Civil Actions to Recover
Money Filed Saturday Morning.
BANKERS AMONG DEFENDANTS
Five suits Had Previously Been
FILED Involving n Total of sI1s,-
SOO-Names and Resi-
dences of PlaintIHs.

Original notices Of seventeen new suits
we're filed SATURDAY morning In the district
court of Pottawattamie county by alleged
victims OF the big store" gang against
BENJAMIN MARKS. J. e. Maybray, John
r. Bobbins. Frank q. scott. First Ma
tional bank Of Council Bluffs; E
f.. Hart, president of the First Ma
tional bank; J. J. Spindler, cashier Of
the First National bank; 4. L. Hart in
corporated, and a different steerer or in
tervlewer named in each suit.
These suits aggregate Ss4,SO5 and were
filed by Crawford and Wadsworth, who
had already filed five suits for other
Mikes s~ggregating $4,000, which, with
the Mike sutor suit for 5000, make a grand
total of s1is, sos for which civil suits have
been brought against Council Bluffs peo-
pie in conjunction with Mabray and his
alleged gang Of bunco men.
The names Of those who now claim
they we're beaten and have brought suit for
recovery with their residences, the game
at which they were beaten and the amount
they claim to have lost are as follows;
c.. A. Nelson, Alma, Mich. October %,
1908; caught on a horse race, 5000.
John Kozlek, Chicago, November Is, 1908
boxing match, 5000.
Thomas Agern, Fergus Falls, Mimi, No
vember 10. 1908; wrestling match, $1,000.
c. Nelson Pratt, Toledo, o., october p,
1908; wrestling, 1900.
Ralph p. Mattingly, Nashville, Tenn,
September I, 1908; horse race. 5000.
George $. Castle, Britt, Ia, September %,
1905; horse race, 5000.
II. l.. King, Fowler, Colo, May 6, 1908
horse race, 5000.
u. Pierpont, Maryville, Mo, March 21,
1905; horse race, s., 100.
j. e. Harrington, Hartsel, Colo, August
20, 1905; horse race, $4,000.
Adolph Yeske, Harding, Mont, July q
1905; horse race; $3.50.
Thomas Gale, Fond du Lac, Wis, July %
1908; wrestling match, 5000.
]. c. Bowman. Denver, Colo, June 3
1905; foot race, S13, 700.
Joe z. Walker, Denver, July 3, 1908 horse
race, S,SO5.
George 5. Bedford, Greeley, Colo, October
/, 1905; horse race. $12, $50.
John Hermelbrecht Bancroft, Neb., April
| q, 1905; horse race, 5000.
George L. Brown, Norton, Kan, July IL
1908; horse race, 1920.
W. H.. Bedford, Bolckow, Mo, August n
1908; horse race, $1,000.
The plaintiffs in the other five suits, no
tees of which had been previously served
by Attorneys crawford and Wadsworth
and the amounts they seek to recover are
as follows:
II. j. HOLSTER, Minneapolis, Mimi, $4,000
a. \. VanCleve, st. Louis, Mo, $1,000.
]. l.. Lessen, Menominee, Mich, $4,000.
James Weber, Shaomkin, Pa, 5000.
NJ. Jackman, Waterloo, Ia, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Monday, June p, to Saturday, June 26:
&c per dozen for 10c pearl buttons, genuine
fish eye, just a little the greatest button
bargain ever offered, hot from the makers
dies at the factory. We are selling them
at less than regular wholesale prices. &c
for Sc white hooks and eyes, 1c for &c
white corset laces, &c for &c 5OO-yd. basting
thread, l5c for 25c duchess dress shields,
l5c for 25c white wash belts, White Hosiery
-35c for ladies' zoe white lace hose, COO
for ladies' 75c white lace hose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Council Bluffs Street Fair and Carnival
company. Instead of the street fair, both
the Commercial club and the Carnival COM
pany will lend their assistance to the Ma
tional Horticultural congress to make this
years fruit show a big thing.
shortly after the first of next year we
will take steps in planning a carnival AMI
street fair for the fall of 1910, said George
S. Wright, secretary of the Council Bluffs
Fair and Carniva company yesterday
w felt that 1t is too late now to secure
sufficient good talent for the entertain
ment features Of a street fair and there
fore deemed it best abandon the idea of
holding one this year"
White goods specials for white week at
Hunters, Monday, June p, to Saturday,
June 26: l0c for dainty stripes and barred
effects, not a piece worth less than l5c,
some of them worth more; 15c for fine
sheer white goods, stripes, bars and novel
ties, 25c value, some of them even more
371ac for SOC and 6Oc fine imported dotted
and embroidered swiss; 25c for fine &c and
40c dotted and imported swiss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

DO not buy paint brushes unless they are
guaranteed not to shed-you know how OBJ
noxious It Is to have your brush shedding
hair when you are trying so hard to do a
good job of painting or vanishing. To do
a good job YOU must have a good brush we
handle the finest brushes made We al
ways, when buying brushes, see that the
b~ristles, binding, wood and, especially, man
ufacture of the brush are perfect. You
make no mistake II you select your brush
here. We guarantee each one. H. Bor-
wick. 2l1 South Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
SOMETHING NEw-The great AltantIe

oOMfIHINT NEW-Ihe great A~ItantIes
and Fisk. comedy and novelty revolving
globe artists, introducing Jack, the cham
pion dog bag puncher of the world. This
dog is positively the handsomest bull ter
rier In America. An act for the child, the
youth. the parent and the aged. Twenty
minutes OF fun, thrills and admiration.
Three thousand feet moving pictures;
change each day OF I.OOO feet Of film; M
biggest bill ever offered for 10 cents. Dia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

The State Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs Of Iowa supports two
travelling lecturers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

to quit.
A Lively row IL on, however. II
Is the climax to q lot OF annoying
things that have occurred SINCE
he has been water Superintendent
and, while there has been no OUT
break and Commissioner Moore
gor has andeavored TO create the
impression that whitney was all
right, thone on the inside declare
that the water superintendent has
been considered failure by the
commissioner and the practical
men In the water department.
Whitney is said to be a fine fell
low and probably q first class
draughtsman but without practi-
cal experience waterworks.
In the meantime Commissioner
McGregor is lending every energy
to the completion of the water
works improvements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
MAN WITH CANCER
STARVES TO DEATH

city hospital ten days ago. II He
told the physicians that some time
previous he had noticed burn
ing, tingling sensation in 0 his
throat.
This increased, he said, and
when the physicians examined.h him
they found he had cancer in the
throat. Noonan never used tobac-
co, and physicians could not ac-
count for the disease.
AS the cancer grew 1t became
more difficult for Noonan to, eat
until at last his food supply was
cut off entirely. 1t was impossi-
BILE to feed him through a stnm-
ach tube, as has been done In
other cases at the city hospital
because of his age and already
weakened condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
YOUNG WIFE HURLS
SELF UNDER TRAIN

LIMON, Col, May 14.-Suffer-
ing from insomnia and fearing
she would soon lose her mind be-
cause Of her Inability to sleep,
Mrs. Grace Smith, the young wife
of F. o. Smith, proprietor of the
Rock Island hotel here, commit
ted suicide by throwing herself
under the wheels of Pullman car
while the train was In motion.
Her body was cut In two. No
one witnessed the tragedy. The
body was discovered by the sta
ton agent.
A note found in Mrs. Sraith's
room reads as follows:
"Am losing my mind. Good
by all. GRACE"