davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs 4 Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago Dec. The local wheat market opened
steady 10 fraction easier and ruled dull and rather
heavy n tone until the issuance Of the OkahomA
State report showing a condition December ] Of
$50 against 80 last year aud q in July. Oklahoma
raised last year Is, co. 900 bushels Deliveries on
December contracts locally were l.SS0.0oo bushels.
The Oklahoma report came in the nick Of time to-
day TO the market. which seemed to be in
need Of more bull news II is expected By those
friendly 20 wheat that Nebraska Kansas and Texas.
in their State reports viii reflect a somewhat SINH
lar condition. Local receipts to-day. y cars, with
L estimated for to-morrcw.
December corn showed considerable strength on
light offerings smaller country acceptances. and q
quite liberal covering the part Of shorts. Cash
prices were about cent higher. Local receipts to-
day 7is cars, with az estimated for tomorrow.
Oats acted much the same as corn with the
strength in the December Cash prices 4 10 &c
higher, with no improvement IN the shipping de-
mand Local cars. iSl. with Sc estimated for To-
morrow.
Provisions scored further advance in sympathy
with the hog and grain markets and closed firm.
Cash trade was slightly improved.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Tho new Washington Gas bonds were
the feature of the business transacted
on the stock exchange yesterday. They
were sold from lOS1s to 1855 Nearly $685.
900 Of these securities were sold. and OF
the gao stock itself. 80 shares sold at rs.
A few Washington Gas As were in evil
denee at l071z and S2s6 Washington Gas
script was sold at 107.
One share OF Capital Traction was sold
at 127iz. Nine Washington Railway and
Electrics sold at Sc on call, and q more
at the saroe figure after cali.
Potomac Consolidated IS were sold at
the low price of 99& yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
DEEDS or TRUST.

Square 9l6-Lot G.: Lizzis A. Draper 70 II. r. How
enstein and Enamel Speieh trustees to secure
Edgar II. Richardson 81 100 monthly payments
per cent PER snnum.
bingham Place-Part Of lot 5. block p part of lot
10, block q James Pinn ct ux. TO Ernest L.
schmidt and Fred Mckee trustees, TO secure
Lena b. Mckee. t.0O0, years. per cent, semi
annually.
Colnmba Heights-l.ot q. block ~ Sherwood Cox
Alice B. Cox. and Pearl s. Cox 10 Charles T.
Stone and Charles w. FaFfaI. trustees to Sc
eaTs Carlton NJ Beall. s5.e00. years. per cent
substantially, Same 20 same to secure John Ia
Warren. 5000. ] 10 30 months. per cent, semi
annually.
Square eis-PaFt Of lot 81 Alfred Harding, Richard
p. Williams. and William C.. RiFes, trustees 10
HsrFY I. Rust and zaohaFiah ID. BLACKSTONE
trustees TO secere the MsEy Il King Scholarship
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec. l.-BurrER-Cr fancy.
per H., s2ass; do. choice. gs4aso; do. good z7ass
do. imitation. 2a3: do prints 32as3: do blocks
7a12; ladie 1a2' Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls LAS; Ohio rolls. IaJ West Virginia rolls
2la2j siGre-packed. 2 Marylsnd. Virgins. and
Pennsylvania daiIy prints. 294; process butter. "a
9i
EGGS-MATylaHd, Pennsylvania. and nearby Ersis
per doz.. IS Eastern Shore. Maryland. and Virginia
$; Western frsts g; Southern agsts IS: West
Virginia nFsts y: guinea eggs, lalS
LIVE POuLTRl-Chickeus young choice. per
b.. "A: do. rough and poor i2al3, old hens h
heavy, Is do, small % medium y old ROSTERS 3;
ducks, old, 10, lsal3; do, Young white Pekins "a.
Aai5 do. young Muse0yy and mOngfsl. Is. do, put.
die old, lSsli pigeons. old pair %; do young aas
guinea fowl. young. ~ lbs and over each. 50: do
young snail. each 35aS0; do. Old. each. 3 geese
near b.. per H.. Is: do. Western and Southern,
iAl3i do Kent County. 81 turkeys young. S lbs.
and over. Has: do. CID ID. ,sals do, rough and
puor lab.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec. L-HOGs-LiVe hogs we've h 10
cents higher. The receipts were estimated at q 0a
head; official YESTERDAY. s. 81; shipments T2s; left
over, flG estimated recriuts Tomorrow, moo.
Bnk Of prizes. 7ooz7.O: light 6s5aT 30: mixed and
butchers, 7.S5i heavy 69oa755s workers.. is: pigs.
TOO.
CAffLE-siow and weak estimated receipts. .. 90
head BeeIes 450aI.5o, cows aud heifers 2Sa6 g :
Texas steers. L3s45O. stockers aud feesfers 3sea
SIS: Western 4 25s6. a.
SHEEP AND LAABs-Strungi estimated receipts
0o00 head. Natives. 23sA0. Western 3SsA5:
yearliass So lambs. 425ae.7O. Western lambs. 40
ass.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
Has Written a Naughty Book, En-
titled "a Hundred LoveED

Eva Tanguay, according to a Pittsburg
dispatch, admits that she is an author
The name OF the book is "a Hundred
Loves" From an interview with Miss
Tanguay II is gathered that many Of
those who have in the past been suitoFs
for her hand will have reason TO fear
that their particular attacks OF love-
making have been exploited in this book.
as the young woman intimates that she
has handled her subject without gloves
Yes; II is true that / have written a
book, and its title will be a Hundred
Loves" said Miss Tangusy. Il will
not say that II IS a story Of my own
experiences. but there are some situa-
tons in the book which viii be under
stood by certain others than myself"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Rerllar call, y o'clock noon:
Washington Gas As $l00 at lOIis. 500 at l0iis.
Washington Gas s., 81 Ga at 1854. 1000 at 1855
SEQ at l0sls. $1,000 at 1851, AoO0 1T lOsh, So0(
at loss. 100 at 1854.
Washington Gas scrip s2s6 at le7.
Potomac Electric cons. IS. $1,000 at s9As.
Capital Traction. I at l25lS.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., st So.
Washington Gas, 3 at e. at 7s,
After call:
Washington Gas IS. Sll coo at lOSs. s2oOo at l0s&
Soo0 al loss sio0o at lO55s $500 At 1855 $1,000 al
1874 si009 at iasis $1,000 at 1854 ST. 600 at 1854
Sl000 at lCsis $500 Al l0sis.
MergeuthSler l at Z5.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. 8 at s..
Following are the bid and asked prices posted Al
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock EI
rhapge;
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Dec. 1.-The money market showed in
cneasing easineSs as well as increased dullness.
There was very little money wanted. and the Offer
ings by the banks were greater as the result Of
the reduction IN the Bank Of England rate Money
for all maturities I'D to six months could be OBJ
tanned IN abundance at PCT cent but no loans
we're made below that figure. although few per
sons had the temeTity to bid 3& for six months.
Call loans were renewed 81 % per cent.
The banks lost sl,o55Ve 70 the slbtreasury YES
erday making their total net loss to that institu-
ton since Friday morning 1854 900 as eosnpared
with a loss Of $500 in the sane time last week.
This morning the subtFessuTy was debit al the
clearing house s. coo 20.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
Produce.

EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia Sass; West Viz
gina and Southwest Virginia 3za55; Tennessee, s2aS3
BUTFER-CreameFy. fancy. Sa35is Western fFsts.
32isa2S: lo., second. 30aSl: do process. fancy ga
~
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new. large.
i6Nal7.
POuLTRY-Chickens spring, Per H.. l4al5; hens
lZ8al3: ROSTERS Q: turkeys 3a2l ducks. Halls:
geese. l2al3.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice, per h.. ia
IS; ROSTERS per h. l0aIl; spTingers lsal7; ducks
per ID. l6sls geese per b.. llal6: turkeys per h.
2a23
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
BALTIMORE HAY MARKET.

Baltimore. Dec l.-HAY-New No. timothy
large bales. o0a2o5oi do, No 2, lsooals5o; No. )
Is 10 location l6.oQaI6o0: ehOce c0Ver mixed "a 81
ai900: 80. clover. mixed. H.5Oalaso; No. 2 mixed
IaoOal6.5G: No. I clover. l55Oal6.00: No. clover.
l30oalI50; meadow grass and packing hay. IOO0a
l1O
STRAW-Straight re straw. fair 20 choice 00oa
1850 straight re No. 2 sooas.50; tangled ne
0blockcdl. TOoas0o, wheat blocked. fair 10 good
e.0lAs5e do. good to prime, 7.5eas.co.
MILL FEED-SpTing bran, in l00ib sacks uer
ton, 2i0o; Western middling, in l0elb. sacks.
tOn 8ooaE.u0; -four and white middlings IN 100
H. sacks, per ton. eoOa9050; City Mills middling.
IN iooib. sacks. per ton. 8.o2aH.0o; City Mills
bran, II loolb. sacks, per ton, 2s.5eaz5.59.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET,

CATTLE-Extra. per cWt.. 65hTg; do, butcher
iaa5.25: common. 4S0a52
H0GS-Per eNt. eron sotsa50: do, ofdnary
500.
sHEEP-Prine, 20eas50; do. common. 25oazTs.
LAAlRs-Faney. spring. 6.Ooas5O; fall. choice. 40;
medium 500
cALyEs-Pnme. per b.. sssE; medium, h..
sas
cows-Prime. fresh. each. l5.Ooasaeo: do. com.
non. S.eoASS.O0; do, I'D and dry. is.oea0.ea
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec. i.-CATTLE-Reasipts, I $50 head
No trading live weight to-day; feeling ne...nged
Dressed beef steady at sssal0@ h. for oriinsrg TO
choice native sides: Texas beef 7asI Gables
steady. Exports none.
CALVES-Receipts l9s head Feeling steady for
eli sorts and grades. Common 10 prime teais sold
a. b.sal0,1 per 100 lbs: cnlls. 5GAs00: city
DRESSED yeals Ia moderate demand at i2zl6 per ID
country dressed calves at fal2
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts 3 cara Sheep
II fair demand and steady: lambs SLOW and Is 70
% cents lower. Common 10 choice sheep ssld At
2saa+3 per 100 his fair % prime lambs 660
ellis. 500. Dressed mutton steady at Gas per ID. ;
dressed lambs slow % szaIIiz
HOGs-Receipts, l53 head, Feeling firm 10 %
cents higher. Medium weight. State and Pennsyl-
Ssnia hogs sold At 7S5 per leo lba Country dressed
hogs steady At sail per Ii.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hihbs & 90,
members OF the New York STOCK Exchange, Hibhs
Building.
New York. Dee The market held steady during
the middle Of the afternoon and about 10 II points
net higher, Southern spot markets officially reported
early were geuersIIv uuchancei
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
LOCAL WOOL AND HIDES.

wooL-waShed. free Of burrz. Per ID, 3; IN.
washed, PEI h.. g
HIDES-Green. per H., s; dry. per h., i2zl4;
eslfskins green, each l15al 60
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Recent additions TO the collection have given the
United States National Museum more than 1904
classified skulls and skeletons from al over the
world
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the New YOFk Stock EIchAnge. Hibos
Building
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building RIA Astss
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
THE ALEXANDRA.
EVA TANGUAY AN AUTHORIZES.

THE NEW HOWARD.
Anita. The Singing GirI'' At
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

S477-A NEAT AND APPROPRIATE COAT FOR A
LITTLE MISS. Nothing could be more be-
than the pretty coat model here shown. The
body portion is plated to yoke which has
panel extensions over the center front. mar
row collar facing finishes the neck edge, and
the bishop sleeve may be finished with or
withOutthe turn back cuffs The pattern is cut
in three sizes, 4. 6. years and requires yards
of 81 inch material for the year size. \ pat
tern of this illustration will be mailed to any
address upon receipt of 1Oc in silves or stamps.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

s35S-A DAINTY NEGMGEE. A pretty ncgligee
cut on the simplest lines Is here shown in a
Gathers in front and buck adjust the fullness to
slightly rounded yoke aud an Empire belt
lends dressy air to the garment. although its
omitted if desired. The modish sleeve is fin
ished By turned back cuff and round collar
completes the reck Cashmere, challis, lawn,
dimity and China silk will all reproduce sue
cessfuly. Sizes 30. "a. SO, S8, 40, AZ inches bust
measure. and requires 35s yards of SO inch ma
illustration sent to any address on receipt of lOc
in stamps or silver.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

1854 SMART SKIRT. This trim, fitting two
to form part of costume or to be used as
separate skirt The closing may be either front
or back. Serge, cheviot, pongee, broadcloth
and linon will all be suitable for reproduction.
The pattern is cut in three Sizes H. 16, IS years
The is year size requires three yards of A inch
material. A pattern of this illustration will be
mailed to any address upon receipt of loo in
stamps or silver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
HOT ELECTION CONTEST
 IN REQUIREMENTS UNION

At Dan Smiths cigar score, Al Fairfield avenue, today there is a warm contest waged between the rival factions of the local Trolleymen's s Union which is holding its regular election of officers.
 The Australian ballot is being used and there are checkers and modera- tors representing each faction the same as in regular municipal elec- ton. There is no contest for mem- bers of the Executive board. The off, fees contested for, and the candidates noSlinated are as follows: For presi- dent, D. Greenbaum and L. R. Bowne- vile; for vice-president, F. Roger and w. Gellette; for recording secretary, Thomas Mclean and w. J. Pieperty; for financial secretary, w. J. Pixley and D. Mooney: for treasurer, H. B. Blackman and c. w. Slattery; for correspondent, J. A. Ostling and A. Wolfe; for delegate to Joint Confer ence board, A. Wolfe and Thomas Mclean. The executive board over which there is no contest will include the following: A. Cline, P. Burns, J. J. Chapman, A. H. Mandell, Thomas Mclean, J. A. Ostling, H. B. Black man, D. Mooney and J. H. Chase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
DEUTSCHLAND READY FOR RETURN TRIP AFTER MOST
 SUCCESSFUL INITIAL TOUR
(Special from United Press )

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 23.- The Deutschland, the Lusitania of the sky, is tugging at her anchors to- day for. her 300 mile scheduled re- turn trip to F'riedrichshafen with score of first cabin passengers. Re ports from the Berlin office indicate that bookings are being made sev- eral weeks in advance, prospective passengers fighting for the privilege of paying $50 to take the air line voyage.
 The big dirigible will probably leave her moorings here early to- morrow morning and turn her prov toward the south. It is expected she will tie up to her floating pier in Lake Constance nine hours after her gang way is raised here. The epoch mak- ing flight of yesterday has thrilled Germany and Count Zeppelin is the hero of the nation. The first pas- astic in praise of her performance.
 "It seemed that we were anchored in the air and the world was passing in review beneath us." said one of them today. We simply sat in the magnificently appointed Pullman com partments of the ship and reviewed the panorama of the Rhine and it's wonderful mountains. We passed over cities and open country with equal facilities The vibration of the motors was the only sound that reached us. We maintained an aver age height of 300 feet At times we travelled as fast as A miles an hour. Not once did we waver on our course. The great airship was steadier than an ocean vessel"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
TRIPLE LINkERS OPEN
 FINE NEW HOME IN
 TRUE RITUALISTIC FORM
(continued from Page One)

Pequonnock, Arcanum, Samuel H. Harris and Adelphian lodges of Odd Fellows which will dedicate the new hall to the principles of Friendship, Love and Truth have spent upwards of $10,0O0 in furnishing their new lodge rooms each 93x42 it. and larger than Pequonnock hall where they have met for years. Each of the new lodge rooms has galleries in them that will seat about -75 people. All of the furniture which has been put into the rooms is of quartered oak with green plush upholstering. The carpet is on an olive green but in front and beneath the 'seats as well as in the paraphernalia and ante cork flooring which will wear better than parpeting. Both rooms are fit ted with handsome bronze cleo troiliers.
 The entire top floor has been equipped as a large dining hall and finished in white and Is big, bright and airy room. After the celebra- tion, today, sliding doors are to be put in so that it can be divided into two rooms when required. A large and commodious kitchen connects with the dining hall. .
 Each of the lodge rooms contains a new baby grand Knabe piano, pur- chased by the Odd Fellows.
 None of the lodges will meet in their new rooms until after July 1 and each first session in the new quarters will include the installation of the new officers of the four lodges
 The committee having the event in charge is composed of Frederick M Card, chairman; James N. Booth, James F. Crudgington, George F. Mo- Keel, Thomas A. Lavare, Iver Iver- son, George Phomm, and Herbert L.. Walker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
OBITUARY

Patrick J. Hayes, a former resident of this city, died yesterday in New town, at the age of 29 years. He was a member of Court Waldemere, For esters of America: Pioneer Lodge, Woodmen of the World, and Bridge port Aerie of Eagles. The remains will be brought to this city tomorrow on the Il a. m. train for interment in St. Michaels cemetery, following a high mass of requiem, sung by Rev. Patrick Fox at St. Roses church in Newtown.
 Dorothea. wife of Frank Poke, ST., died last evening at her home. 26 Elias street, in her 57th year. She was a native of Hessen, Germany. coming to this country when but 10 years of age, residing for a few years in New York city, after which she came to this city, where she has since made her home With her husband she had been engag- ed in the undertaking and furniture business in this city for the past 33 years. She was a devout member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church. a charter member of Dorothea Stamm, O. IT. R. M, which was named in her honor, and was the first president of the Order of Pocahontas. U. O. R. M, of the United States. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, one son, Frank Poke, Jr.. and four daughters, Theresa, Sophie. wife of Richard Miller, Katherine, wife of Ed ward Mcdonald. and Wilhelmina, wife of August Baker. and a number of grandC hildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
WALLER AND CLUNN BACK
 IN GAME

Manager Gene McCann of the local baseball club, after a conference with John Red" Waller and Floyd "Chal- ky" Clunn. his two crack pitchers. suspended Monday announced this noon that the ban on the two players was raised and that both would be on the field this afternoon ready if necessary to go into the game against Hartford. At the conference it devel- oped that both (yers were repen- tant because of actions, and the m atone ne H for theil Wrongdoings eh, aG by woe the vim and zest they would put into their work in the future.
 The reinstatement of the two pitch CTS will put the club back on its for mer footing as the best pitching staff in the league, and will take the bur- den of the work off the shoulders of Snyder, Gibbs and Upham, for it de- volved upon this trio, as after yester- days game Hagerdon was sent back to the New York Americans, who hold a string on him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
The Conductors Baton.

According to the investigations of e Frenchnan, the credit of sinventing the conductors baton belongs to Lr1lly. the composer who eventually had cause to regret his invention Before he adopt ed the baton seonductors' we're in the habit of pounding. on the aoer with their feet or eiaFping their hands to mark the tine Luliy found it weari- some to kesP his fo6fsosstantly in mo ton and so used a stick to strike the floor and beat time. He used a, pole six feet Bkg. One day he brought down the pole with such force that it struck his foot and made deep wound. Iza paid no attention to the matter. The wound grew worse and ultimately caused his death. After his time conductors tried more and more to improve the baton, and it was ultimately brought to its present form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23

Every woman who cares for beautiful parasols will be heartily interested in this news.
 We have been lucky once more. Lead ing parasol house of all America has sold us part of it's sample display. Sold them so we can sell them at far below usual price. But that is only a part of the news. Best part of it is this:
 All the seasons novel parasols are in- cluded.
 Brilliant Chantecler parasols with those distinctive handles in image of chantecler himself. Persian parasols with border of pure white. Deep greens and reds. Soft-toned champagne hues with lining of green. Yes; colors are like those that strew the old-fashioned garden with radiant beauty.
 And fabrics are in many weaves. Lin en-like silk, pongee, crash, fine taffeta; each fitted with frames and handles of beauty and individual style.
 It's marvellous lot. We sell it at an inspiring price,,
 Those worth $2.5O to $3.50S1. 90
 Those worth $4 and $5 S2.2O
 Opposite elevators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
,ns huffs.

..- lIis huffs.
 In 1762 the rage for ruffs. such as are seen on many monumental effigies. be- gan to decline. A writer in the Lon don Chronicle of that year says of gen. tlemen's dress. Their cuffs entirely cover their wrists. and only the edges of their ruaes are to be seen." It is said that distaste for ruffs was first created so far back as 1913. when a woman named Turner wore them on her trial for the murder by. poison of Sir Thomas 0verbury. The French revolution of 1TS9 much influenced British fashion, and the picturesque cooked hat and ruf7les then gave way generally to round hats and small cuffs. The period of their final disuse cannot be easily determined. as men of old fashioned or eccentric habits have worn ruffied shirt fronts within quite recent memory similar to those which. Recording to Planche's His tory of British Costume" originated in the seventeenth century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
MERCURY HIGH
 IN BRIDGEPORT

How about anti-stick underwear? :? Brought out the fanAyet9 For the past two days the treatment of the weather man has been strong enough to drive everybody to the parks and to the cool recesses. The over worked thermometers have been on the big jump since the last cold or damp weather spell. until this afternoon the highest point was reached, and it is destined to go even higher. Accord ing to the self-registering thermometer in front of F. Lyman's in Main street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon Old Sol had good batting average with 92 degrees in the shade, the highest mark this year. MT. Lyman stated that if the register was in the. rays of the sun, it would be at least 20 degrees higher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
JUDGE LANDS 0UASHES MEAT
 TRUST CASES
Especial from United Press.) )

Chicago, June 23-Federal Judge Landis today sustained the demurrer interposed on behalf of the National Packing Company. against the indict- ment charging that it was a combina- tion in restraint of trade. The court, however. ordered a special Grand Jury to convene July to further investi- gate the case.
 United States District Attorney Sims who secured the indictment of the packers, announced that he would at once make the necessary corrections in his bill against them and have 1t ready for presentation to the Grand Jury. A special venire of 75 men was or dered drawn for the Grand Jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-23
HEAT DRIVES WOMAN
 TO TRY SUICIDE

Mrs. Lizzie Clifford, aged 29, of 35 Gilbert street, rear swallowed an ounce of laudanum with suicidal in tent this afternoon.
 Dr. Bennett responding to an am- bulance call found the woman in a hysterical and half conscious condi- tion. He applied the stomach pump and rushed her to the Bridgeport hos pital in critical condition
 Neighbors say Mrs. Clifford had com- plained bitterly of the heat and they think that led her to try to end her life