davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05

q Dozen You cannot ind an A1aEkAk
who viii find fault with Alaska and SO
every one is satisfied. the mining
camps at Dawson. Fairbanks and
Nome, or the cabins out along the
creeks, miles and miles from what we
call civilization hold only happy
housekeepers, women who know more
about canned goods and what can be
done with a tin of beans than any
body on either continent, says the
Housekeeper.
Everything that comes to their
doors is canned, milk, eggs and pota-
toes, as well as the vegetables that
we all use. In the larger camps fresh
vegetables are brought in by steamer
in the summer and until the shops
bloom with a wealth of succulent
green things, but only the anecdotes
of these delicacies reach the creeks
The gardens at Dawson are famous.
for almost any vegetable will grow If
the housewife will bother to plant it.
Although the season is so short the
sun shines night and day the cabbage
keeps the same hours
Condensed milk is the arctic house
keepers standby and you would not
believe how much was used unless
you saw the pile of empty tins. Ev-
cry woman has to learn to make muf-
fins and cake all over again until she
knows just the proportions of milk
and water that will produce the light
and feathery result. Canned eggs Of
fer a similar course of study and so
do timed potatoes to the woman who
must serve three pa1atable meals
day from canned or dried foods.
1t is wild, free life these arctic
women live. They know how to shoot
and can keep the 1arder replenished
when the men are busy. They can
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, if not Remedied in
Time.

Experiments satisfied me, some 5
years ago. writes a Topeka woman,
that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from which l suffered ter
ribly, as well as the extreme nervous
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
life a most painful thing for me.
81 had been a coffee drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all this
harm. But it was, and the time came
when 1 had to face the fact, and pro-
tect myself therefore gave up coffee
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum as my hot drink at meals.
81 began to note improvement in my
condition very soon after I took on
Postum The change proceeded grad
tally, but surely, and it was a matter of
only a few weeks before I found my
self entirely relieved-the nervousness
passed away, my digestive apparatus
was restored to normal efficiency, and
began to sleep, restfully and peace
fully.
These happy conditions have con-
tinued during all of the years, and
am safe in saying that owe them en-
tirely to Postum, for when began to
drink it ceased to use medicine"
Read the little book, THE Road to
Wellville, in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter: A new
are genuine, trues and full of human
12texe8fs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
NO GoLFIHG THAT DAY, BUT
Evidently Papa Had Not Neglected
Other Pastime That Seems Some
how to Go with 1t.

It was customary for Perkins, on
leaving his Office at noon Saturday, to
spend the afternoon joyously outdoors,
engrossed with golf balls and high
balls. Being a clever chap, he was a
champion in both pastimes. On one
Saturday, however, he was compelled
to spend the whole day disposing of
pressing business matters
His wife and little daughter, as
usual, were awaiting him on the
porch. mo game today" he ex-
planned to Mrs. Perkins, as the little
one rushed impulsively into his arms,
and he picked her up and kissed her.
mo game to-day" he repeated.
Miss Margerie shifted the air and
said:
"Wel. papa, you do smell awfully of
golf"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
Childish Inference.

Little Julia was taking her after
noon walk with her mother Her at
tention was attracted for the first time
to a large church edifice on one of the
street corners.
ooh, mother!" she exclaimed,
''That, Julia, is Gods house, ex-
planned the mother.
Some time later it happened that
the child was again taken by the
church, this time on Sunday evening
when services were in progress. Julia,
noticing the brilliantly lighted win
dows, drew her own conclusions.
"Oh, look, mother she called out,
God must be having a party"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05

also take big pan of pay gravel and wash 1t
until the specks of gold are free from dirt In
their fur park and buckluks they trot beside
the dog sled the winter trail and when the
journey of several hundred miles is over they
play Mendelssohn Chopin on the piano
that takes up half the in the little cabin.
I'VE never Sleep" declared happy arctic
housekeeper. "In the summer it is light for "a
hours and it Is not worth while to go to bed and
in the winter when it is dark for "a hours, we
have to be doing things to forget the darkness.
there is no chance sleep"
But wether they sleep not they look fresh
and unfagged like the days they go forth to SO
joyfully meet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
The Ruling Passion.

An old Irish woman, in describing a
gone but not forgotten" said: Mike
was the foine man entoirely and he'd
be living now, if it wasn't for the
drink He had dog and sure that
haste would bring him home from the
saloon whin he was so blind wild
liquor he couldn't see shtep before
him. And whin he debts the truth
I'm shpaking-his ghost walked at
night, both back and foorth, betune
the saloon and his house-and bedad
twas so dhrunk his dog knew him."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
MOTOR CAR CIVILIZATION.

Let wild people rush up against Mr.. Auto
and they will not want for a lesson. The auto,
like war; is rounding up and quieting and sooth-
ing our wild Comanches and Mohicans. Around
greatest streets longer sees
ancient jackass stunts hollering shrieking
and running; everybody is all attention and, as
fear of the Lord is the beginning of all wisdom.
military attention in army of wild Whites
is the beginning of that blessed discipline which
need.-New York Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05

deptnS DeiOW- whether 1t Is branch of this
passage which has been found to lead the sub
terIanean galleries which report had always To-
Gated as being under the castle. have not full
information but it reasonable to sup
pose
Ronda itself is two towns in one. There Is
the old Moorish town. whose winding lanes play
strange freaks of ups and downs, full of quaint
small houses with heavy walnut doors and heav-
lily grated windows, sheltered by the old Arab
crced by the Guadelevin which girdIes it as the
Tagus does the city of Toledo There is the new
town, which is more less a typical Spanish
town of badly paved streets and low white
washed houses. but which is the most interesting
to the neighbors of Ronda, since it contains the
Plaza de Toros, where the Andalusian bull pro-
vides brave sport during the annual Feria,
possesses this striking advantage-that the
casses OF the tired old hacks bestridden by the
picadores can be cast over the precipces which
fringe it and left to the scavenging offices of the
vutures. which it pleases the inhabitant to point
out to the unwary stranger as being the more
kingly eagle.
II you conceive great rock cut in twain
new town and the south the old, you have
Ronda- Between the two halves at depth of
nearly 400 feet bons and swfrls the turbulent
river. which still serves to turn the Moorish
mills, where corn is ground in the same way as
it done five-seven-nine hundred years ago
Looking down them from the bridge
Porte Uuevo. which straddles with one single
span the narrowest part of the black gulf the
mills look like toys and the millers like ants.
The bridge itself is marvel, $50 feet across and
of immense height. 1t cos its architect his
life, for. falling from the parapets. he was dashed
to pieces in the depths below One may pass By
sths quantity interesting old church OF Santa Ma
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
WOMEN OF THE ARCTIC

Every spring hundreds of brides journey to
Alaska and fully many young women go north
With more or less trepidation to be married. so
that the number of homes in the neiRhborhood
of the arctic circle grows larger each year. The
trepidation only lasts while the brides are -chee
chalkos." tenderfeet. After they have watched
the ice go out and real Sour doushsn they
want no sympathy because fate sent them to q
country where coal is $50 ton and lemons 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
DEeeneRAreD THROUGH TIME.

Though "Snooks' name is hardly beauti-
full, it's origin is respectable enough. Kindly
people picked up a little founding boy at Seven
oaks and started him in life after baptizing him
William Sevenoaks." He became lord mayor
of London in the reign of Henry ", knighted
and died in 1882 He left benefactions to his
native place that were doubtless misused as was
his name. which degenerated to Snooks-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05

the shape of treasure, mosaic and
tombs will no doubt direct fresh at
tention to the town of Ronda itself.
Ronda in the days when the Moors
were all-powerful in Andalusia, a
province which was the first and the
last to own their sovereignty. was
a place of supreme Importance from
the fact of its situation on an almost
impregnable rock, and though 1t does
not rank with Granada, which holds
that jewel in SPANS crown, the Al
hambra, it yet preserves sufficient
trace of its former greatness to en-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
aTONDA: AMOOpISH :
Ss5A,elsRIaASURYM BY RMsszpDon

HE report that Mr. Perrin OF
Baltimore has discovered dur
ing excavations under his re-
cent purchase, the Casa del
Rey Moro at Ronda, what may
prove to be valuable con-
tribution to the history OF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
Natural.

What is loaf sugar?" inquired Mrs.
JuSthicht.
''Why, it's sugar in the form of
loaves, 1 suppose answered her
spouse. "Why?"
81 was wondering" said Mrs. J., 'if
that was what they made sweetbreads
Of"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
Bad Breath

.'For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually green as
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two
weeksago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me- therefore let you know that
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles. ''-Chas. H. Hal
perm, IA E. 9TH ST., New York, N Y.
CUT THIS OUT, mail it with your adj
dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chi
cago, Illinois. and receive a handsome
souvenir gold Bon Bon FREE 923
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-05
1zLE7yZA De SAN t1ICUEL, RoN0H 6

O favorably with it's sister
cities O province Seville and Cor u
dova
Ronda has always been town of
and smugglers, traits
doubt derived from the Moor; for the
Andausian has in his blood something
of the oriental, which is reflected in his
speech his and customs.
farming husbandry employs are Arabic while
the and music he revels in
character. He invariably has. his
idea of treasure finding, and
ne has succeeded in interesting with
oner's Treasure" tale many who to have
ten. Now, however, it if there
ground for the seekers halucnaton Treas
has been stated to have been found n spot
where it might reasonably have expected to be-
The castle of the Moorish king in the Gale
Ronda, built in 1912 by worthy fellow, Motabhed.
who had the pleasing habit of converting skulls of
his captured enemies into jeweled drinking
which he could drink his wine and who
forth to cool his heated platform
which to this day hangs the chasm of the
Tao, seems ready to reveal its already
one subterranean passage known. the Nina Ronda.
which leads by stair of sos steps, day
in the to grotto below which excavated
Christian slaves at their Arab as
to provide the city with in siege which
rise to the proverb. 'Dios me guarde del zaoue
de Ronda," since in such the poor wouId
be set to the endless task raising from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DIED.

ANpEnsoN.suddenIy. S June ~ pr.
neral later
dence, lis Muilett-st., Anthony Har-
beck, aged II years. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
HARBECK--June %. at his late resi-
dence, lis Mullett-st., Anthony Har-
beck. aged II years. Funeral Fri
day at D. m, fro mresidence, via
funeral car.
HOFFMAN-Alfred, age s, at his home.
1045 Concord. Burial private.
PIERLOT-Andrew. at Milwaukee;
OF Louisa Pierlot. formerly Carpen-
ter, father of Mrs. J. c. Adams, Rob
ert c. Mae Pierlot Burial at Wis
consin.
PETERS-June 81. 1910. Jay Berney
Peters, at Red Cross hospital. Fu-
neral Wednesday at p IN. from VIM,
A. Snyder's undertaking parlors, $40
Trumbull. corner Grand River
wILKINSON-June q. Mt the resi-
dence of his mother. 344 Maple-st.,
VIM. p. wilkinson, beloved son OF
Mrs. Ellen Wilkinson. and brother of
Mrs. Nellie Lyle and Mrs. Ferdinand
Langston. Funeral from above resi-.
dence Thursday morning at $3.50, and
St Joachims church at o.
wOBBROCK--June 81, 1910, Earl. be-
brother of August Wobbrock and
Mrs. Herman Palki, at the age OF SO
years s months. Funeral Thursday
at 27S Tillman at 1870 p. m, and at
Emmanuel church. 2 p. m. cor, Pine
and Seventeenth-sts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DANCER WHO MARRIED ON
DEATHBED GETS DECREE
Mrs. Mlnette Price Henry, Thought to
BE Dying Of "AthletIc Heart" Didn't
Know Of Ceremony Till Next Day.

Mrs. Mlnette Price Henry, Thought &c
Be Dying Of "AthletIc Heart" Didn't
Know Of Ceremony TIL Next Day.
RENO, New. June 29.-Mrs. Minette
Price Henry, formerly Of Newark, Sc
cured a divorce from Eugene Wallace
Henry, to whom she was married
eight years ago, at a time when she
was believed to be dying. Henry mar
ried her 80 that he could be with her
until death came and aid her mother
in caring for her.
Mrs. Henry In her complaint charg
ed her husband with cruelty and non
support. She told OF her illness at
the time of the marriage, due, she
said, to athletic heart" which has
killed other women OF her profession,
that of dancer. Shortly after her mar.
rage che inherited some money, and
told her husband that she intended TO
60 home.
He pointed a revolver at her, she
said, and told her he would shoot her
and send her home In box II she
went at all. She told OF his Attempts
to pour liquor down her throat, OF his
striking her and of his trying to kill
her in a theater In Utica. He was dis
armed before he could injure her.
She further declared that she knew
nothing OF her marriage to Henry un.
til the day after the ceremony. when
he entered her room at her mothers
home and told her she was his wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Frank Lauhon. Children's Free hos
pital ! month: marasmus.
Charles @. Dowd. st. Mary's hospital
3S years; myocarditis.
Cecylia Kopczynska, 1893 Scotch. z
months; meningitis.
Charles Ludemann. $50 milwaukee
east. 40 years; mitral incompetency.
Eiinor r. Winter. 1907 Hendrie. =
months: pneumonia -,
Romulus Wintella. SIS Franklin, Id
years; aortic insuficiency.
Hazel Kallis. $50 Lansing, months;
myocarditis.
pneumonia.
John Bena. Wabash railway. near
Foreman, 35 years: railway accident.
John Smith, ST. Mary's hospital, 30
years; nervous exhaustion.
Clarence Conner, 3ls McMillen, 20
years; pulmonary oedema.
Stanislawa Sobocinski. 629 Hendrie, 8
months; cholera infantum.
William s. Wright 517 Rivard. o.
wears; Bright's disease.
Eugene Manikowski, 1857 McDougall
6 months; commissions.
Jersey Martin. Harper hospital. Ia
years uremia-
Alfred HOFFMAN. 1o45 Concord.
years; diphtheria
Jay b. Peters. Red Cross hospital, SO
years; uremia.
Ludwina Groszkowska, AIS Lovett.
months; pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
THE STAGE

Her father was an engineer; she
probably married the fireman." 10 one
Iof the telling lines that will be read
by Vaughan CHASER next week. when
he will be seen as John 6toddard, the
young civil engineer. In THE Man Be-
tween" by Rupert Hughes. Harrison
Gray Fiske presented the play In the
81 houses last season under the title
of THE Bridge" with Guy Bates Post
In the stellar role. Owing 10 Mr..
Posts contracts with the New The
alter company. he was Obliged TO sus'
pend his tour and Mr. CHASER was
able. at great expense. to secure me
play and production for his own use
the coming season. Detroit play goers
will be the first TO witness this stu
pendous production. which is being
brought Intact from New York and
has been done In Mr.. Fishes best
style. The play Is said to be startling.
ly novel and tells a most unusual
story. One scene reveals giant can
tilever bridge, which Is being pro-
jected across a ravine. The processes
and hazards Incidental to the produc-
ton OF such scientific work Is shown
with faithful realism. The various
types in the play are out OF the usual
run.
There are plenty OF laughs to be
had In the Detroit Opera house this
week. where Lyman II. Howe Is show.
ing a number of humorous pictures as
well as grist of travel films and
serious and scientific subjects. One
OF the most interesting OF the serious
pictures is that of sunken warship,
showing divers at work upon the
wreck. Just how doth the busy bee"
Is also very interesting and instruc-
tive, showing the life OF that busy
creature and Its method OF producing
its product The theater is a cool
and restful place In which to spend a
hot Afternoon or evening, and the visi-
tor will be we'll repaid In the novelty
OF the entertainment provided by the
Howe pictures.
The Avenue theater will break all
records for a continuous season OF
burlesque in Detroit. for the house is
to remain open at least through Elks'
week. AS the season started last
August. nearly a solid year will be
completed. The regular season for
1901 will start about the second
week Of August. For next week, start
ing Sunday afternoon. THE Twentieth
Century Girls will hold the boards.
The most interesting period OF their
stay In the Avenue will be next Mon
day afternoon, July 4, when In con-
junction with the regular show there
will be returns by special wire OF the
Jeffries-J Johnson battle. There will be
a direct wire on the stage and as fast
as the returns come In they will be
read, interrupting the show. The per-
Torrance will start at 3 o'clock, but
the doors will be open at o'clock and
oil the preliminary information will
be read The company will put on
Hotel Happyland." Joyous musical
comedy. in which Matt Kennedy. a
favorite with Avenue patrons, and
Max Reynolds, formerly Irish come
dian with the Tiger Lilies. will be
starred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert Gessert. 81; Lucy Dunn. 10.
John Truehomowicz, 81: Ladislaws
Norman Rupp. 81; Emma Albion. 20.
Jacob Batorowicz. 40; Eva Ozimiak.
Charles +. Hopkins. "a; Nellie e.
Frank Gleason. 10. Detroit: Lilly
Gardner. 10. Hamtramck.
Harry Hock rs: Elsie H. voos. q.
E. Western, 20, Detroit.
Henry w. A. Peters. 81: Innocentia
se {SSn i, KEGS. 49, wilhelmina
Ben +. Spring. 20: Norma l. wo,e-
u, asssfyy I, H. Fleming, al; Lydia N.
= William G, sshwinkendorf. 20; Ida Ida
Michael A. Moynihan. 80; Helen Bres-
nahan. "a.
August w. Uller. 20; Mary Krasin-
u. Albert I; SS.!ss. rs; Antionete M.
Leo A. Denno, 90 Zita c. Kean, 22.
Francis Rybicki. 20; Frances Kosciel-
George s. Marroll 20; Ella N. An
Alex stenke. %; Hulda A. Blschofs-
Peter Tokasz, "a; Mary Plutak, 20.
Mary Rychwa, "a; Madse NJ. Masel.
ID.
Ernest Vaughan. %; Helen C. AL
Fred Nelson. 81. Detroit; Emma Pru-
ess, 10, Manistee. Mich.
c psrlink a. ~ M Flint a. Detroit; Mads'
Victor. Flinders. 22. Ecorse; Ruby
Jones, II. same.
Arthur A. Kaiser, 80; Cora Du Grey.
Elliott c. Clifford. 81; Helen Boyer.
Arthur wisch, 20; Mary Plomsky. 20.
Earl s. Beattie. 10: Rose NJ. Mar
cote. 10.
George org, ! II. Tyler u, New Boston;
John p. Reckinssr, "a; Rose Cannon.
Albert Sink. 20. Dearborn; Lizsie
George. e. Hawley, 80; Bessie W.
stanislaw staszewski. "a; vaieria
Norman r. storksi. 20: olga II. Self,
20.
James O. lie Clear, 80, Grand Rapids:
Wilhelmina Roehtz. 20, Detroit.
John F. House. 2s: Christine Drae-
Patrick oconnor. 80; winifred Cain
Joseph Nowicki. as; Veronica Micha-
George M. Frickinger. rs; Agnes
x; ySa;pn >, Broadway. az; Florence e
o, Ps.sr He r. 49, Lodi'lawa
Herman Schmidt, 20, Detroit; Mar.
| tina Scherzer. 20. Hamtramck.
Howard Johnson. 20; Stella M. Hans
comb. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Nicola Barbieri. 72s Rivard.
Henry Fargo. 127 Herbert.
Lincoln Rich. 262 Gilbert
Henry Dolland. I'll oliver.
Charles Carmichael. 1858 John r.
Wladyslaw Makarewicz, 746 Dubois.
Anthony Przybyeki, 1883 willis.
Stanley Teodecki, 6S4 Warren.
Frank Jamroxy, ss Rivard.
John BInisiewicx. 1877 Illinois.
Dominick Koxlowski, 10 Aaron.
yozef Wantuch. 40 Otis.
Jan Pelc. SO Otis.
Pawel Baron. 80 Greusel.
Wojciech Kukla. 152 Mccsregor.
Matthias Hoffman, $50 Orleans.
George schoff. 5sS Eighteenth.
Claude Brown, 700 Commonwealth.
Charles Hewelt. 1874 Bellevue. y
Barney Kosciebecki, 347 Williams.
John Lemuski. 16s Thirty-second.
Daniel Conway. Sal Champlain.
Emmett Beebe, lssn Twelfth.
Joseph Hardoin, 9e2 Field
Fred Huntiey. ISL Rademachon sail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


Detroit UniteA IntsrurAs> -
FLINT LlMICEDS-s6:e6 and 0-3e. -
ms 800 Ass and o:s5 p. N. LScoi6
20 Funt 2 q M. every two hours ~ 4
3, M: "a p; m TO Oxford runs % y31n8.
and every two hours TO 10 p "A. III
IA, !AkcK $50 ~, 15Is.I,TrEDs-7:st -. =.
;o = a m; and :xsry two SsusS
m 10o ana e Sour,y tn 7.s NcoT 8 NIL sac
IL p. m; Saline cars from Ypsfls6ti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:a0. $50 -
n 20 q. m, 1:10, $40 and $40 =: ~
Saturdays and Sundays. 7:3o d n r..
Gals TO Toledo, $50 q m. and hourly ~
$3.50 p. M: Monroe only. S:s0 and 81
FORT HURON LrAIrrps-s:Ss -:
e:<S a m.. l2:46. a:4S and. e:4t 4. ~
Sunday only. IL p. m Locals e pcrf
m. ,. m. to Marine City. Scaiy. q.
Clemens. 8 O. m, q. m, half-konriS
t. ?: M: hSurIy e. u Pm w
nI YcN1 e c'1 DIeG 3 m m m. n.,s.
hourly to p. m; hourly TO II D. r.. 2 {
WYANDOT.TE DIvISION-S:ss q N.
half.hourly to 500 p. m; hourly g
oRcHARp LAKE DIVISIONS = -.
hourly to IL p. m.
'Thess cars run through to sasinsw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
THE WAGES OF SIN Is DEATH"
SAYS NOTE LEFT BY SUICIDE
Young Man Kills Woman and Ends
Own Life-"l Tried to Make Good
Girl Of Her." He Wrote.

Young man Mis- woman and Gnos
Own life-"I Tried to Make Good
Girl Of Her" He Wrote.
CHICAGO, June pa young man
who gave the name OF William Thomp.
son at the Leland hotel today shot and
killed handsome young woman. who
was registered as his wife and com.
mitted suicide.
The young couple registered at the
Leland hotel last night and left call
for five o'clock this morning.
Soon after they had been called
this morning two shots were heard.
The door OF their room was broken
open and both were found dead. The
girl had been shot through the breast
and the man had a bullet wound In his
head.
A note written by the man was
found in the room. 1t read:
May God have mercy on me for
what I have done. She has broken
my heart. tried to make q good girl
of her butt can't be done. We will
end II together. The wages OF sin is
death. II there Is any love In the
heart Of the public, bury us together"