davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-08
SIMPLICITY MARKS
LAST RITES FOR
MOTHER EODY
First Reader of Boston Church
Officiates at Chestnut Hill
ObseqHies.
BODY is PLACED I'm
VAULT AT MT. AUBURN
Relatives and Followers Pay
Last Tribute to Christian
Science Leader.

BOSTON, Dec. S.-After services at
tended by her family, relatives. the
members of her household, officials Of
the Christian Science Church and pub
fishing society and her personal stu
dents residing in Greater Boston, the
body of the Rev Mary Baker Eddy was
placed today in the receiving vault at
Mt. Auburn Cemetery The. funeral
services at the Chestnut Hill home at
IL o'clock were simple and were con-
Quoted with quiet dignity There were
about 120 persons present.
Long before the time for the services
to begin the holders of cards of ad-
mission began to arrive. At II o'clock
all We're in the residence ready for the
first words from Judge Clifford T.
Smith, first reader of the mother
church. who conducted the services.
A great hall divides the house. AT
the left are two parlors and in the rear
parlor, in the bay window, was the
casket of massive bronze containing
the body Of Mrs. Eddy. Upon the
casket, which was closed, Mrs. Eddy S
son and her grandchildren and her
adopted son having seen the we'll
known face yesterday afternoon, was a
bunch of pink roses from the memb bers
of the household. This was the only
floral offering to be seen. In the rear
of the hall Judge Smith was stationed.
Those invited to the services were in
the hall, the front parlor and the
A. -
Grouped on the second floor at the
head of the wide staircase were Mrs.
Eddys family, her relatives and mem-
bers of her household The furniture
had been removed from the room
where the casl1et was The old-rose
draperies harmonized with the wall
decorations and the soft light of day
Illuminated the surroundings
Honorary PalI-Bcarers
The honorary rail-bearers We're.
Hon. John l.. Bates, of Boston Ed
Arthur Brisbane, of New York; Judge
Charles r. Corning. of Concord. y. H;
Frederick Dixon, of London; the Hon
Samuel j. Elder of Boston: Mayor
Charles f. Hatfield, of Newton Mass.
William u. JohnSon, OF Boston; Albert
Metcalf, of Boston. and General Frank
S. Streeter. of Concord. y. II.
The active pall-bearers We're: Bliss
Knapp, William Farlow. James A. Neal
Lewis C. Strang, the Rev. William p
Mckenzie, Thomas W. Hatten, of Bos-
ton; John C. Lathrop, of New York
and George II. Kinter, of Chicago.
The caslet was taken within the vault
by the pail bearers. the vault was sealed
and there a guard will be maintained
until a Anausoleum has been built on
the plots chosen for the final resting
place of the body. The management
of the cemetery closed the gates be-
fore the arrival of the carriages and
excluded from the grounds all who
were not of the funeral party.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
Il meIcado de
cafe en- Cuba.
Pcr el puerto de Ia Haba-
ma ha entrado una par
tlda de 2403 saccs del
de Puerto Rico.
Sc ha cotizado a S22,75 el CO.
rriente y S2450 el caraco-
lilo.

FL LiStin Didrio de Santo Domin-
go publica el siguiente informe que
le remite SUI corresponsal en- Ia Ha-
bana.
sc han imporado pcr este puerto
del 25 al 2S de JUNO pasado, 2.403
sacos de cafe de Puerto Rico. Ell mer
rado continia con la calma que he
anunciado. hasta haCe pocns dias
que las notiCias de Puerto Rico die
ron 4 conocer Ia fuerte subida que tu
vieron los precios, hacienda que es-
los tenedores pretendicron mas pprI
sus existencias, V COMO siemprc suceI
de de este mercado que cuando hay
algun noviniento en- precio los com
padores sc aunan. So han hecho bue-
mas ventas y Sc ootiza de S2l.5O q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19

$3.50 los corrientes, de s22.75 a %
30 los haciendas y a S24.50 el caraco-
lilo"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejo a
So quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19

-Cuando usted compre en- las tien.
das haga que lie den ell boleto de la
Gaia Registrador Esto lie vale d.
nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pspel de
perio dicos vieios 4 81 quiutal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19

Les eres. J. Ochoa & Hermano
han tfasladado las ofcinas que tenian
instaladas en- la calle de la Fortaleza
Min. 48, a su almacen de Ia Mari.
ma, (Calle del Comercio MIN. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
AvisamoS 4 nuastras cIiontas quo
tonemoS Ia afamada cTema BELLA
AURORA remodi0 infa|jb|o contra las
pecas. Tambi6n jsbones y Po|vos.
EI precio do Ia crona os do 50 centa-
vos y eI dc los jabonss y po|vos a Is
centavos cada uno.
PdriS=Bdzdr. Pedro CiuStV.
C0mpre muebles.

Sc vende el mobiliaro complete de una casa Desde
sllera de noga estilo "1mpero hasta vagias cua
dro de m6rto etc., haara todo cuano desea quen de-
amuebar Sc vende todo unto por separado
nformaran estas ocnas la Plaza de Colon No. -
altos. San Juan de 10 a. m. de 2 2a4p.m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
AIM TO PROMOTE
LAWN BETTERMENT

Realizing the fact that the appear
ance of the city depends IN a large
measure upon the looks or each indi-
vidUal trent yard, several residents Of
East Washington have started a move
ment 90 induce one OF two families in
ISch block TO make the extra effort
to improve the appearance OF their
lawns
70 is thought that this win result a
corresponding betterment o. tho major
ity of the Yards III the same block.
This plan. 81 Is claimed. viii have
more extensive results than could be
obtained bv leaving the work 10 civic
or citizens associations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
OFFER SHAKESPEARE
IN THE NEW TONGUE
AS You Like Il, in ESper-
anto, Will Be Feature
of Congress.

The presentation of Saa kespeares
"Ns You Like II" in Esperanto. the
irteruz tionaI language viii be one Of
the unique features Of the sixth in-
tcruationaI Esperanto congress TO be
held in Washington during the week
belriunin- August H.
Arrangements have been made TO
have tie Hickman Players present
the play on tire nights of August 10.
] z ana IS on the grounds r the Bris-
rnI school al AjnJEood place. Co
ium bia road This feature has been
arranged for the purpose OF giving
citizens Of Washington a chance 10
hear the Isl eTaGtO language The
sale Of seats has already begun
This s. the first Esperanto congress-
ever held on the continent OF North
America. and the committee In
charge in this city expects that fully
1-G00 EeIe--re< from all parts Of the
ord VIII be- present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
TESTS
PLEASE INVENTOR

= II. Smiley. a Washington in
ventor. believes he has a mOnOplaae
with exceptional features, and is to
day planning how 10 remedy severa+
minor defects shown in the expert
r1ents at the Beuning track
Before quite a large number OF per
sons yester lay afternoon. Mr. Smid-
ley gave his invention trial, and is
well pleased with the results. His
ma chine did not rise higher than
eight feet at any time. but IL gave
FrQmise OF being able TO mfngIe Essh
the clouds, The monoplane was pro-
PEELED along the track on bicycle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR BAD ACTORS

WASHINGTON Pa, Aug 7--siz ac-
tors were tarred and feathered ana
licked in a Local creek bcczuse. dur
ing an itinerant vaudeville perform
ance at WylaHdvilIe- near here, thev
used questionable language -he
show was billed a. a clean perform
anee," and The house was i7rmes
An Objectionable jest dra5v 20
test from one farmer. who vritHdres~
with his sweetheart Later everyone
walked out, and within few mo-
rHe1ts Teappeared with buckets OF tar
and barrels Of feathers Not even tie
women Of the troupe were spared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
SWIM
IN MATCH RACES

Nash5ug-on youngsters can swim in
an sorts Of fashion.
That va proved yesterday when sew
eaal hundred persons witnessed the
first exhibition of swimming matches at
the municipal bathing beach Saturday
afternoons from . TO 4 o'clock have
been set aside by DR. Hudson. the super
intendent. for the youngsters 10 demon
Strate their aquatic proWeSs.
There was good natured rivalry
shown cleIWeen The contestants. one of
the most interesting exhibitions was the
use of the springbOard. and the tub race
was Eaughab BILE There WAS one CRY for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
VETERANS INSTALL
DISTRICT OFFICERS
Spanish War Organization Also
Chooses Delegates 30 National
Encampment at Denver.

- The tenth annual eucampueut Of tile
Spanish War Veterans Department %
the District. Ga gc 60 a close lasL night
with the installation or new officers
These officers were installed by
Capt Lee n simpson Daniel v
chisholm department com ms er-
John D. HUCgn, senior vice COM
maudcT. r. q. Porter. junior vice
commando Edward HeeEan- inSpeC-
Tor. Dr. ~. =. Hudson surgeon gen
cral. John MahOney, chaplain. g. i.
Sglrev. marshal
y. II. LauEhton and James r. SimD-
son were elected delegates 90 the
national enca mTmeH at Denver in
September Comrades IsaUrUn ana
Wallace of Miles Camp Sammuud.
Mcdonald and Coulter If Harding
camp Irving. Of Petit. and Davis, OF
EstCr. were elected 10 membership on
the adm iuistTaric committee Mrs.
s q Lawson wife or Past Commander
Lawson presented a flag 10 jhe de-
pETLmCnC-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
SKELETON UNIDENTIFIED.

PETERSBURG. Va, Aug. The
police Of PETERSBURG are trying today
TO Identify a skeleton discovered BY
a trio Of boys who were gigging"
for frogs in the ApDOmattox river
vest erday- over the left eye OF the
skull was a bullet hole No clue OBJ
taius 10 lead to identification
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

wheels. and rose from the earth sew
eral times
The mon7piane weighs about $50
pounds Il consists Of a wooden frame
work. q canvas rudders a single two
blade propeller, and a 15-hOrsepower
motor, Car; A. AU assisted Afr. Sunid-
ley in Jhe cons tructi0n Of the mono
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
PYTHIANS ELATED
OVER DRILL TEAM

Washington P,-thians are elated over
The success or Company no. 1. Military
Department, Knights Of Pythias. IN
winning the first prize Of $50 in the
competitive drill at the grand encamp-
ment at milwaukee, Wis, yesterday.
inEtOn Company No. I. also won the in
dividuaI prize Of $50 for being the hest
commander. He is the youngest com
one years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07

help yesterda. but i'm twinklinE the
swimmer was surrounded by life guards
and quickly taken ashore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
Original Floral DESIGNS.

Eouu get the best in Covers and
Eoral designs al GUIDES, I2l4 F.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07
CAMP NEEDS FUNDS
TO CONTINUE WORK
Response to Appeal Makes
Possible Entertainment of
800 Little Ones.

AT the beg nuinC of the summer, those
- charge Of camp Good VIII made the
premise that loo children with their
tired mothers would be sent to TIE
cOu1tTv during the hot months
The campaiEn was started to get the
Necessary funds FOR the outings So
Successful have been the efforts Of those
IN charge of the camp that I'D 10 date
about s1 children have enjoyed the hos
pilalLty OF ice camp and have found
health iu the food. rest and fresh air
which they found there
With the money donated 10y generous
citizens OF washington, the committee
has been able 10 erect forty tents.
dining rom which viii accommodate 500
persons and q pleasant recreation hail.
where tRC tots may en- loE themselves ID.
rainy OF IisaCTeeable weather Besides
doinE this They have fed the SD little
ones they have entertained and have
even extended their hospitality to The
mothers and friends OF the visitors
VA order 10 carry out their promise OF
giving a weeiS OF pleasure 60 loo chill
dTen, the committee Is in urgent need
OF 5000 more which VIII have 20 DE
collected within The next four weeks
with this sum Do VIII be possible ID
take good care or the 200 chiiOren who
emaiu on the list OF the camDa and
Gals made the uTSr OF The year
All contributions for this purpose
shouI1 be sent 20 Capt Andrew Parker.
treasurer of the camp OF 90 the sum
meT outings committee al 20 II street
northwest
The following contributions for the
camp have been received recently b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-07


Mrs. =. +. Bishop Observation-Disclosures {
Friends in money order division Of
POstOfhce- through Mrs Mary A
Constant ..---.----------- ------------- II
Proceeds from sale OF candy and
cake by Mss Elma Sinclair
Kathleen abbott, Marion and
Elizabeth Williams -------.- .-------
G z society Of First II r. Church
through Mrs. Annie Rowe -------
Everett Class or Calvary Baptist
sunday school through Mr. O. C.
lIualdLl
Washington Herald Crtlmisi Club Z
Legion OF Loyal Women. through
Mrs Julia d Burnett ---------.----- ID
ladies' Aid Society or Universal
ist Church. through Mrs. Frances
T. Perlam --------- -----
For camp Pleasant the following Cd
rributiOus have ben received
zion Baptist Church .----.-..-......-
New Bethel Baptist Church.
through the Rev William d. Jar
. . 4 a a H s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17

esta ciudad. Hermosas damas
llclan elegantes trajes dan
do mayor retlce al acto
con su pres sncia. Pero era de
lameniarse que I'M gran nu-
nero dc chiquillos, estuvieran
obstrly, ado el paso, explo-
taldo triquitraqles, y otros
petardos en- 81 mismo paseo,
y perturbando por ronsigulen
te el transito y, pnnlendo en-
peligro a las damas y caba-
lleros que paseahan, de que
marie sus traies sobre este
particular recordamos a la
policia que hay !una ordenan,
"a municipal que prollibe ter
minantemente estas lnoonNe-
niencias en- la via pnbiica.
Las novenas de la Guada
lupe, resu]taron desde su
principle extraordinarlamen,
te concurridisima. FL temple
catolico Sc VIC todas las 10
ches, completamente lieno de
fieles [ II coro de damas,
cantaban con sus dulces vo-
ces todas las noches. La In
maculada Yirgen de la Qua.
dalupe, magestllosa patrona
de la perla del Sur, Sc veia
artisticamente adornada con
flores naturales J atificiales,
Y luces electricas. Todos los
sitios Sc veian ocupados por
distinguidas y bellisimas da-
mas. Trabajo costaba para po-
der penetrar en- el temple, una
vez empezada "a noyena Sc
comentaba desfavorablemente
q. no Sc celebrara la procession
como en- otros amos.
La misa fue solemne y muy
concnrrida. Dias trds dias Sc
va levantando mas y mas el
cat6lico, entire los
habitantes de esla. Nosotros
asi 10 creemos, por el entu-
siasmo que vemos.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
Commentaries en- Ponce
Molestias que debe evitar
la policla a los paseantes
de Ia plaza de las Deli.
cias.
BrilDantes novenas de la Gnada-
lupe y como aumenta Ell en-
tusiasmo religioso.
De nuestro corresponsal

Diciembre .-.Anoche Sc
comentaba favorahlemente, e]
articulo que trajo La CORES
pondeneia' del dia diez dc
Ell / corriente, titulado /" E.
ejemplo viene de ALA Dis
tinguidos lintelectuales de es-
ia ciudad, pertenecientes a
ambas colectividades politi.
cas-, discutian favorablemente
el referido editorial y en- ter
tulias, en- las sreuniones que
Sc forman eu las boticas Sc le
calificaba de nagistral. FL
corresponsal que inferma, SC
encontraba en- una de estas
reuniones; pudo apreciar, el
entuslaSmo con que aquellos
intelectuales discutian. con
La Correspondence a la Wis
ia ''El ejemplo viene de aha.
-.Ha regresadoIde San Juan,
el Sr, Tomas Cespedes. secre.
tario del ayuntamiento de es-
ia ciudad. 81 ST. Cespedes,
Sc traslad0 a San Juan. con
ell proposito de intervenir Ell
el asunto del emprestito que
hace el ayuntamiento de Pom
ce. ante el coItsejo ejecutlvo,
para construir el muelle del
puerto de la Playa de esta
ciudad, y hacer las lnlportan
tes y necesarias reformas en-
el acueducto de esta cludad.
Ef Sr. Cespedes. muestrase
muy satisfecho, en- e regresp
de SIT viaje, y hay la ereencia
que la comision de hacienda,
donde ha pasado el emprtsti,
to, 10 aprobara.
En- la retreta efectuada i'll.
timamente en- la Plaza de las
Delicias, por la banda de
Bomberos, asistio una extraor-
dinaria y seleeta concurren.
cia, de 10 mas distinguido de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
To
PROTEST

The Improvement clubs VIII
protest against the plan of sad
ding a 25-year debt on the power
plant by the new scheme of Ci.y
Attorney Stiles and the movement
promises to meet with tremendous
At the Sunset Improvement
club last night r. v. Leonard call
ed attention to the plan and voic-
ed a strenuous kick against the
proposed ordinance which is now
in the hands of the council and
will come up before a committee
next week.
All hte improvement clubs and
the improvement league will prob
ably take the question up at their
meetings the coming week.
The scheme contemplates
chan ging the plan for which the
people voted to string out the debt
for years and compel the people 10
pay interest on the bonds or war;
rants. The people voted to pay
40 per cent of the gross light and
power receipts annually to cancel
the debt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
REPORTS UNFOUNDED
AND UNAUTHORIZED

The report as coming from the
Typographical union that the
Times composing room is in an
unsanitary condition is entirely
said Chairman s.
A. Beadle of the unions sanitary
committee today. "The member
who circulated that report did SO
without authority and in fact ne
violated a union rule by making
such statements.
1.-The sanitary committee recent
ly inspected most of the big print
ing establishments of Tacoma and
found things to be remedied in
several of them. In every in
stance the proprietors agreed to
make suggested improvements
wherever possible and there was
no occasion and no authority
whatever for the report circulat-
ed by one of our members. The
committee was continued and In (.
structed to act to bring about
these needed improvements"
The above statement made by
Mr.. Beadle was concurred In by
Dunn of the local un Oh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
JAMES, NOTED ACTOR, DEAD

By United Press Leased Wire,)
SPOKANE, March 5.--Louis
James, the Shakespearan actor,
died this morning at $3.50 o'clock
at Helena, Mont, says a special
dispatch to the Inland Herald.
Mr.. James was stricken with
heart failure in his dressing room
last night and was unable to ap-
pear on the stage. He was re-
moved to his hotel where 1t was
later reported that he was slightly
improved. His death this morn
ing Is supposed to have followed
la second seizure of heart trouble.
James and his company wete
lsnowbound in the Rocky noun
tains for two days at Cascade,
Mont. and the actor was taken
I'LL while out Of reach of medical
assistance. He was too Ill to play
last night at Helena, but prior to
his illness gave several impromptu
performances in his Pullman car
flor the amusement OF other pas.
'sengers on the stalled train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
SEATTLE MAN
WILL Be
CALLED
BALLINGER'S ATTOR RNEY
WANTS TODD AND PARKS
SUBPOENAED TO REFUTE
CLAWS TESTIMONY.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 5.
Attorney Vertress, representing
fSecretary Ballinger in the con-
Igressional investigation into the
interior departments affairs, to-
day requested that subpoenaes be
issued for Federal Attorney Todd
and Special Agent c. A. Parks of
Seattle.
1t was intimated that Vertrees
hopes to prove by Todd's evidence
that the testimony of Special
Agent Jones and Louis r. CLAWS
was false in connection with the
reason given for not institutfng
criminal prosecutions in the Alas
kan coal land cases.
Jones testimony was supple
mentary to that offered by Claws
previously.
Parks will be called to the
stand to testify regarding the let
ters found" in CLAWS private
box in the federal bouilding at Sc
attic. The letters in question hal
been taken from the government
files and were in relation to the
Cunningham coal land claims.
After CLAWS box had been
broken into and the letters discov-
cred, CLAWS asserted that thsy
had been placed there to discredit
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
WHO who
FOR THOSE BIG POSTERS?
GREAT BIIBOARD ANNOUNCEMENTS PLASTFRED ABOUT
CITY TELLING; VOTERS REGISTER,
ADMIT PAYING FOR THEM, AND EVERYBODY HAS AN


Here is the biggest mystery yet
In the campaign-who put up the
big registration posters?
Last night billposters got busy
with tackhammer and pastepot
and this morning all over town
great posters called on the citi-
zens to register.
Are you interested In the well
fare of Tacoma"
''Under the new commission
plan five men have the power of
the old sixteen. 1t is important
to get good men,"
go and register"
The foregoing in great letters
of white on a blue background. is
the inscription on great posters
covering the biggest billboards.
All around towh on the little
circus boards are small posters
printed on cloth declaring:
Tacoma should lave 10000
registration"
Register Now"
"At City Hall. Closes March I s."
The posters are all right, fine
scheme everybody says, but who
put up those posters, and why?
The city did not do it.
The chamber of commerce, the
Com mercial club, the improve
ment clubs, none of these did it.
George Burke of 1.-THE Twelve"
pleads not guilty. A. v. Fawcett,
E. A. Lynn, Commissioner Nc
Gregor, Clerk Roys, all the candi-
dates declare they know nothing
of the posters.
Who did put them up?
Foster & Kleister admit they
did the posting. But who paid
for it?
I'VE will not talk about that"
they said when asked the ques-
tion.
Somebody paid Tor 1t, and it
cost a pretty sum too, evidently,
for there are posters all over
town.
avs It just some public-spirited
philanthropist?
This would be the first guess,
but a close scrutiny of the print
ing shows it came from the Metro
politan Press of Seattle. There is
difficult about the job
any printer in Tacoma could have
done it. If the fellow was public
spirited, why was the work not
done here? printers here say
they were not even asked to bid
on it.
The mystery grows deeper and
more unfathomsble.
Was it the Little Falls Fire
Clay company? Did Dimmock do
It? Has Jim Hill got his finger
in, the municipal pie? Is 1t the
Sunset Telephone company look
ng ahead for a new franchise: Or
was it just Nelson Bennett blow
ing in that 5000 he never got as
emanager" for the park board?
J. Who did it seems to be just now
deep and unsolvaDle mystery.
Why 1t was done is just as much
of a problem.
The reason for this secrecy is
even more past understanding.
Anyway, the advice ON the post
ers{ is good, so better get i'm and
register quickly. There are only
eight days more to do it in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-05
.J|[TED, WOMAN
|NHALES GAS
PLACES TUBE in MOUTH AND
LIES DOWN TO DIE-WILL
RECOVER.

Fastening one end of tube to
the gas jet and placing the other
end in her mouth, Mrs. A. Laurant
de Souter, aged 61 years, yester-
day afternoon lay down to die In
her room at the Corona hotel be-
cause she had been Tilted in love
and could get no position as a
tutor in French.
Three hours after Mrs. De Sou
ter had begun inhaling the gas
the proprietress burst into the
room, attracted by the fumes, and
discovered the woman uncon-
scious. She was fastened to the
county hospital and will recover.
Mrs. De Souter says she was
Tilted by an automobile machin-
est named Jean Andrew Espital-
lier for whom she had deserted
her home ~ years ago. She says
the man had promised to marry
her and had given her an engage
ment ring after which he persuad-
ed her to give him 500.