davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

While Richard and Gleason are
scrapping why wouldn't it be a good
pay for Kalamazoo to come across
with another bid for the fight?
The Detroit times., 1910-02-03

Nothing reserved cX-
| cept plain blue and
I black suits. Outnt
the boy now and
save half.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.

R. @. DUN G. Co.'s Weekly Review
of Trade says:
Crop conditions are becoming
more and more vital factor in thu
business situation, and 1t is note
worthy that the nearer one gets to
the actual producing centers and the
further from the speculative mar.
kets the more cheerful are the re.
ports. Even the poor winter wheat
outlook is improved by rains, while
as regards to spring wheat there IA
a larger acreage and excellent ini.
tial conditions. If the main crops
are good the year should be a pros.
porous one in spite of political and
monetary complications.
The unsettlement in pig iron,
where curtailment OF production is
talked of in the trade as a means
of bringing readjustment of condi.
tions, still disturbs the iron and steel
market. With the output during the
last six months exceeding all previ-
Gus records some accumulation OF
stocks has resulted and prices for
sometime past have been in con-
sumers' favor. New low quotations
are named by the leading cast iron
pipe interest on its inquiries for 50,-
900 tons of Southern iron, while the
general weakness in the market has
now extended abroad.
The dry goods markets are gen.
orally quiet, but price readjustments
In cotton goods stimulate business
on special qualities. Export trade
is slow. Curtailment in cotton and
worsted mills continue.
There is now satisfactory trade
in footwear and although some buy
ers are still out of the market, the
question Of prices is becoming less
disturbing element. Material activi-
ty has developed in the Boston sole
leather market. All varieties Of do
mestic hides and calf-skins continue
very strong,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28

Chicago. o.---Cattle-Market strong.
Steers, 1926 SOS; cows. s4.s5 q
1926; heifers. S4.25 q 7.b0; bulls,
S4.50@6.50; calves, $40 s; stockers
and feeders. $4.75 a 6.S5.
Hogs-Market weak to 10c. lower.
Choice heavy. $9.95@10; butchers,
1895 5@10.05; light mixed. 500
S9.95: choice light, 500 1910;
packing, s9.90G10; pigs. s9.60@
10; bulk OF sales. $9.90@10.
Sheep--Market 15025c. higher
Sheep, $6.5O@825; lambs. $7.7b0
o.7b; yearlings. $7.65 q s.65.
Kansas City.---cattle--Markst 10
Q15c. higher. Choice export and
dressed beef steers, $7.50@s.2b;
fair to good. s6.75Q7.40; Western
steers, s6@7.7O; stockers and feed
ers. $A.90@6.75: Southern steers,
95.2 @7.S0; Southern cows, $500
5.75; native cows. $4.250 o. 6.90; ma
tive heifers. $4.75@7.25; bulls
s4.3006.Sb; calves, s4@7.75.
Hogs - Market 501Oc. lower.
Top. $9.95: bulk OF sales, $500 q
9.S5: heavy, $9.80@9.95; packers
and butchers. 1896 09.90; light
$500 a $40: pigs. $S.5O@0.
sheep--Market stoady to. strong
Lambs, $3.50 oQe.7b; yearlinss. y
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

The bar of the Supreme Court of
the United States will hold a meet
ing on Saturday, April 80, in the
courtroom, at the Capitol, TO take
appropriate action in memory of the
late Justice Brewer.
Mrs. Scott, president general of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, was presented with gavei
made of wood from the 13 original
states by Francis Scott Key Chapter
of Baltimore.
Coropation tax assessments up to
date amount to 5,203,l36. Only
S132,047 has been paid into the
Treasury on account of the tax. Cor
porations have until June so to pay
up.
The Bureau of Statistics reports
that the trade in domestic merchan-
disc between the United States and
the Philippine Islands increased 55
per cent. during the past year.
1t is reported in administration
circles that President Taft may ap-
point Governor Hughes a member
Of the Supreme Court bench to sue
ceed the late Justice Brewer.
All the important officers of the
new Court of Customs Appeals were
announced at a meeting of that tri-
bunal.
The Southern Railway granted the
demands of its 1900 carmen by CIV
ing them an Increase of 81 cents
a day.
Senator Hughes prevented a vote
being taken on the cost of living
| "a "a m hn
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Norton told the House Commit
tee that subtreasury officials could
steal all they want. without fear OF
punishment.
The Senate discussed Senator
Lodges resolution TO appropriate
S65,00 additional to extend the
Senate inquiry into the cost of liv-
ing.
Representative Fowler offered a
resolution to take from the Speaker
the power to appoint committees. II
went into the basket.
Mrs. Jane |. Fagg, widow of Lieu
tenant Colonel John A. Fagg, OF
Mexican War fame, was accidentally
asphyxiated.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina
stated In the Senate. referring "a
the indictment OF cotton SPECTATORS
In New York, that Attorney Gen
ersl Wickersham has been made the
victim OF a plot.
Senator Purcell, of North Dakota
made his maiden speech In the Sen.
ate. speaking on the railroad bill
IN which he sharply criticised the
President and Attorney General
Col. william II. Bixby will be
made chief OF engineers OF the Army
in June, succeeding Brigadier Gen
eral William l.. Marshall.
Representatives Lever and Le
gare. OF South Carolina, will be al
lowed TO retain their seats, accord
ing to an announcement OF Elec
tions Committee No. of the House
The Pickett Conservation Bill, au
thorizlng the President to make
Withdrawals OF public lands for pur
poses OF conservation, was passed By
the House.
Thirteen and half million acre.
OF coal lands were withdrawn from
entry In Southeastern Montana.
Eulogies were delivered In tn,
House In memory OF the lata Repre-
sentative James 0riggs. Of Georgia
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
% KILLED IN NINE,
Explosion In birmingham Colliery
Catches 40 Men.

Birmingham, Ala. Especially -
Word has been received here that
20 of the 40 entombed men in the
Mulga mine were killed by the ex-
plosion.
Ambulances we're hurried to Null
ga from Ensley soon after the news
OF the explosion reached the city.
The explosion was of such force
that the flames shot to great height
from the mouth of the shaft.
The cages in the mouth of the
shaft were SO badly sprung by the ex-
plosion that they cannot be used.
The shaft is not on fire, and air
is pumped into the mine all the time.
Filler Takes 4 Up With Him.
Charleville, France Especially -
The French aviator Roger Sommer
accomplished a feat which estab-
lishes new worlds record for aero
planes. He made flight of five min
utes ACROSS country with four pas
sengers
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
MISS RUTH WHEELER'S
DEATH IS AVENGED
Albert WOlter Found G .ilty Of
Murder in First Degree.
DENIED THAT HE EVER SAW GIRL.
Prosecution Had Denounced The
Prisoner As A Degenerate OF The
TSpe Who Menace All Women Who
Go Ont To Work For A Living
Only Defense offered Was To The
Effect That Wolter Did Not Even
Know The Girl-Prisoner Stolid
As Stone.

New York Especially Albert VOL.
ter. degenerate youth of 19 years,
who was crazy" about women, must
die in the electric chair for the muir.
der of Ruth Wheeler, a pretty IT.
year-old stenographer. After only
one hour and so minutes of deliber.
alton, jury in the court of Special
Sessions found him guilty of murder
In the first degree at 1890 o'clock,
bringing to a close a trial marked
by its swift movement and its tes.
timony of horror.
The boys counsel said with elo.
quence that Wolter was too tender.
hearted to harm a cat, but 12 men
decided that he had strangled Ruth
Wheeler and thrust her while YET
alive in his fire place, where, soaked
with oil, her crumpled body writhed
and burned.
With the same waxed-face indif.
ference that he had shown through.
out the trial. Wolter evinced no emo.
tion when the verdict was announced
With almost inhuman complacency
he had been asleep in his cell-and
sleeping soundly-while the jury wa.
deliberating on his fate. This was
made known by court attendant
who said that he had to arouse the
prisoner to bring him into court.
Hears Verdict Unmoved.
The Jurymen themselves showed
emotion, while the boy who must die
showed none. AS the jurors filed in
the prisoner was led into the room
and TOOK his seat, facing the Judge
HIS race was the color of putty. but
his complexion is naturally unwhole
some and its ashiness was accentuat.
ed by the brilliant lights of the court.
room.
When asked If they had found q
verdict William V. Kulp, foreman oil
the jury. answered in a shaking
voice: we have" He then announc-
ed he and his associates had found
Wolter guilty of murder in the first
degree. All eyes Immediately shifted
toward the prisoner, but he was as
stolid as a piece of stone. AS he
was being handcuffed to officers, pre-.
paratory to being taken back to the
Tombs, he gazed about him uncon-
cernedly, then wobbled away with his
custodians.
No relatives of the murderer or Of
his victim were in court to hear the
verdict His aged parents were in
court during the afternoon, but as
he heard the decision which means
death, he was alone among strangers.
Efforts were made to get statement
from Wolter while on his way to the
Tombs. but he refused to talk. 81
don't want to talk. I'm tired and
l want to get little good sleep first"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
American Cross For Taft.

Washington, d. C. Especially -
One of the two crosses awarded an
nually by the American Cross OF Hon.
or was presented to President Taft
One cross is given each year to the
head of this or some foreign Gov.
ernment, the other to the person
among those awarded life SAVING
medals OF honor by the United States
Government who Is considered to
have performed the most heroic res
cue as a life saver.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
socialist Mayor I'M omce

Milwaukee. Wis. (SpeciaD The
government of Milwaukee which. for
more than decade. with the excep-
tion OF two years under Republican
rule, has been controlled by Demo
Gratis, passed into the hands OF the
Social Democrats, with Mayor Emil
seidel as their leader. Mayor Seidel
Will have back of him in the council
81 members OF his party. The mi
norify consists OF 10 Democrats and
tour Republicans.
The council chamber was crowd.
ed when Mayor seidel delivered hi1
address
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
A Mother Seeks Death.

Chicago. III. Especially .-Despond-
ent because she and one daughter
were inyalids, Mrs. Margaret Collins.
&c years old. killed herself and her
two little daughters, apparently wait
ing until her oldest child, Mary Fix
years old. was asleep. Mrs. Collins
turned on all the gasjets in her
room and then lay down In bed
room. The dead woman was found
with her 14-month-old daughter. An
sstasia. clasped in her arms.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Digging Into Butter Prices.

Chicago Especially Relations be-
tween the butter boards of Chicago
and Elgin, Illinois, were the subject
OF informal inquiry here by o. e.
Harrison. a special investigator from
the office of Attorney General Wick
ersham. Mr.. Harrison's visit is sald
to be preliminary to an investigation
by Federal authorities into condi-
tions governing the fixing of the
price of butter weekly at Elgin.
Chicago dealers declare the Elgin
board arbitrarily az the price too
high.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Wholesale Markets.

New fork.-Wheat - spot easy;
No. 2 red, 117c., nominal. c. /. T.,
and No. Northern, 1.19A, (. o. b.
opening navigation.
Corn - Spot firmer; steamer,
62hc. and No. 4, 59k, both bid,
elevator, export basis. Export No. 2,
63hc. bid, f. o. b.
Oats-Spot firm; mixed, 26@32
lbs, nominal natural white, ESQ
80 lbs, 461s @49c.; clipped white,
34@42 lbs, 47A @5S.
Butter-Firm; creameries, ESQ
32c.; dairies, 22@2S.
Eggs = Steady; receipts. 33,114
cases; at mark, cases included, Is
@20c.; first, 20; prime firsts, 21.
Cheese = Steady; daisies. 14@
14kc.; twins, 100 1917; young
Americas. 14@14h; long horns,
13@13%.
Poultry-steady turkeys, 1910;
steady; 80 to 60 lb weights, so
8kc.; 60 to IS lb. weights, 9@11;
85 to 10 lib. weights, HOP.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Wheat weak
and 1kc. lower; contract grade.
April, 113 q 115c.
Corn-Firm, kc. higher; April
and May, 62@62kc.
Oats-Firm; No. white. natural,
49@49hc.
Butter-Firm; good demand. Ex-
ira Western creamery, 35 Nc; do,
nearby prints, 81.
Eggs - Steady; fair demand.
Pennsylvania and other nearby
firsts, free cases, 23c., at mark; do,
current receipts, in returnable cases,
%, at mark; Western firsts, free
cases, 23, at mark; do, current re-
ceipts, free cases, %, at mark.
Cheese-unchanged.
Live Poultry-Firm; fowls, zoo
20Rc.; old roosters. 14@14h;
broiling chickens, 35@3S; ducks, II
@19; geese. 12@ 13.
Baltimore.-Wheat red
Western, 113c.; No. 2 red, 1.12%;
No. 3 red, 1.0S%; steamer No Q red,
LOG; steamer No. 2 red Wester,
LOT.
The closing was easier; No. 2 red
spot. 112 nc. sales.
Corn-spot. 61Ac.; May, 62%;
July. 65%.
Oats = We quote. per bush:
White, as to weight-No. 2. 49@
49hc.; No. 3, 47@4S; No. 4. 44@
46. Mixed-No. 2. 47@47hc.; No.
8, 46@46k.
Hay-we quote, per ton: Timo-
thy-No. 1, $21@21.50; No. Q.
5000 1880; No. 8, $17.50@19.
Glover Mixed-Choice. $20.50; No.
/, $19.50@20; No. 2, $1s@19.
Clover-No. 1. $19.50@20; No. 2.
Straw - We quote, per ton:
Straight rye, fair to choice. $12; do.
No. 2, $11.
Butter-Creamery separator. ex-
tras, 33h @34c., firsts, $40 80;
creamery imitation, extras, 1902 "a
firsts, 22@23; creamery prints, 1s
lb., extras. 33@34, firsts. 31@32;
creamery prints / lb., extras. 800
"a, firsts. 31@32; creamery blocks,
lbs, extras. 32@S3. irsts. SOC
81.
Cheese-Jobbing lots. per lb.. IS
@18hc.
Eggs-We quote. per doz: Mary
land, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts,
21kc.; Western firsts, 21 "; West
Virginia firsts. 81 "; Southern firsts,
20ih; duck eggs, 26.
Live Poultry Chickens Old
hens, heavy. 2oc.; small to medium.
20; old. boosters, IL; young to
choice, 20@22; winter, lbs. and
under, 25@30; spring, l lb. and
over, 5000. Ducks--Large, 18c.;
small, IT; Muscovy and mongrel, 16
@17.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
HUNTING TRAIN ROBBERS.
Posses OF Government Officers Are
After Two Suspects.

Washington, D. c. Especial.
Two suspects, believed to be the
men wanted in connection with the
train robbery late Saturday night
near Banlola. CAL, are being hunt
ed through Contra-Costa County by
posses of officers and inspectors,
who are confident that the men want
ed will be taken. This was the tel
egraphic report made to the Post
office Department by Inspector Hall,
In charge at San Francisco. The in
vestigation thus far shows that only
q small amount OF cash was secured,
he reports. The contents of the
pieces registered at San Francisco, he
says, indicates that the monetary
loss will be small, and there were no
valuable bank packages.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
HIS VARIED CAREER.

Born November 80, 1885, in
Monroe County. Missouri.
At 10 years started to learn
trade Of printer.
In 1857 became a Mississippi
pilot.
1861 enlisted in Confederate
Army, but only served three
months.
Next tried his fortune at gold
mining.
From a miner he turned re-
porter, then editor in Nevada and
his humor began to develop.
Adopted pen name Mark Twain
while working on Virginia city
newspaper.
1869, after tour of Europe,
wrote "Innocents Abroad" and
established fame as author.
1884, invested in publishing
company and lost his fortune in
its failure.
Made world lecture tour and
earned enough to more than pay
his debts.
Published his first book in
1867; his last in 1907.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
A Zulu Prince Dead.

Chicago Especially Charles Stew.
ems. former prince OF tribe OF Zulu
warriors living along the zambesi
River. South Africa. died at the coun.
ty hospital. He was So years old.
His real name probably never will
be known. He was brought to thu
United States over 35 years ago by
Charles Stevens. of Joliet, an anna.
teur explorer. While travelling alona
the Zambesi River, Mr.. Stevens boas
overturned. He was rescued by 3
powerfuI Zulu warrior
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Ky. - Unprecedented
low temperatures for the season and
steady snowfall throughout Western
Kentucky and Western Tennessee
marked the progress OF the cold
wave which now has spread as far
south as Northern Mississippi.
At Louisville and Memphis the
thermometer registered 32 degrees,
the coldest late April weather on rec
ord In Western Kentucky the snow
fall gave prospect that morning
would find a blanket possibly two
inches in depth on the ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
$1,000, ,oOo Masonic TempIe.

Washington, d. C. Especially The
contract for the erection in this city
of the $1,o00,000 temple of the
Scottish Rite Masons was awarded
to John Russell Pope. of New York
City. Many designs for the new
temple were submitted. and num-
ber Of local architects entered the
competition. The new edifice is to
be completed by 1919.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
IN WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis.-The backbone
Of the storm in Wisconsin has been
broken and normal conditions re-
stored, according to Major II. B.
Hersey, of the Weather Bureau.
The shifting of the wind TO the
northeast was all that saved a dis
astrous frost" Mr.. Hersey said.
THE present temperature, which is.
above the freezing point, will un-
do much of the damage wrought to
vegetation by Saturdays storm"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Many Immigrants Insane.

New York Especially .--"one out OF
every four immigrants is found to
be insane" was the startling state
ment made by DR.. Sidney Wilgus
before the state lunacy commission.
I'VE cannot hope" DR.. Wilgus con-
tinued. for desirable race from
these Immigrants now coming. Some
are 80 low in the scale OF humanity,
like the Macedonians and the slavs
from the Carpathian range. that they
don't know their own names. They
came from; they do not know the
days Of the week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
MONEY IN AN OLD STOVE.
Package OF Gold Pieces Drops Out
After II Was Sold.

New York Especially After she
had sold an old stove for 80 cents,
Miss Norah Sullivan. aged 70. Of
Newark, N. j., learned that it was
really worth 5000. A package which
dropped from the stove, unnoticed by
the purchaser, was picked up by two
boys and found to contain so ten
dollar gold pieces.
The money was turned over to
the police and will probably be re-
turned to Miss Sullivan. 1t is sup
posed the stove had been used as
a safety vault by her brother-in-law,
who died several years ago.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
DARKNESS AT MIDDAY.
Women In Chicago Historical Over
Strange Phenomenon.

Chicago Especially Sudden dark
ness, descending for two hours over
Chicago, created CONSERVATION
among the more ignorant, who at
tributed the phenomenon to Halley's
comet. The weather department. an
swering calls from different parts of
the city. explained that the darkness
was caused by combination of rain,
wind and smoke.
In at least one street car women
became hysterical, and in the immi-
grant quarters patrolmen were ap-
pealed to to put at rest the fears
of the nervous.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
IN MISSOURI.

St. Louis, Mo.--Heavy snow
storms and high winds with a tenn
perature several degrees below freez-
and Southwestern Illinois.
A report from Lebanon, Mo-, in
the heart Of the apple district, states
that farmers have given up the crop
and have ceased smudging.
The peach and berry crop, accord
ing TO the st. Louis weather observ-
atory officials, probably are also de-
stroyed, although there is slight
hope that a rising temperature will
save portion of both.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Hia Aeroplnne Wrccked.

Lichdeld, England Especially The
gale capsized and wrecked Graham
Whites aeroplane near this place.
White started from London fol
Manchester In an attempt to win o
$4,000 prize, but he was compelled
20 abandon his flight on account o.
unfayorable weather after he had
completed 1l5 miles OF the distance
IL will require a weeks 10 repali
tho machine. and Mr.. White mas an
'pounced his intention 10 make an.
other attempt to win the prize AZ
coon as the weather IL fayorshle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
COURT OF CUSTOMS APPEALS
New Tribunal Appoints It's Import
ant Officers.

Washington, D. C. Especially ALI
the important officers of the new
Court of Customs Appeals were an
nounced at a meeting of that tri-
bunal. Mr.. Arthur B. Shelton. of
Washington, now clerk to the Sem
ate Finance Committee, was ap-
pointed clerk, with Charles NJ. Aver
of Michigan. as his assistant. For
reporter the court appointed Thomas
H. Clark, of Alabama, and for mar
shall John r. Elder, of Athens, o.
Redford l.. Homes, of Missouri, and
R. D. Lille. of Michigan, were named
as stenographers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Wife Chews Tobacco.

Muncie, Ind. Especially Whether
the fact that a wife is addicted to
the habit OF chewing tobacco is cruel
treatment Of the husband within the
meaning of the statute is question
that will be interpreted by Judge
Joseph G. Lefer when the divorce
case OF John w. Hefferline against
Mrs. Georgia Hefferline is called in
the Circuit Court. The Hefferlines
have been married 2s years. and the
husband says he can no longer stand
his wife's habit OF chewing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28

Hyde Park, VT. Especially Driven
by a strong wind. fire started In
the county jail here spread until the
jail, courthouse. town hall. Congre-
gational Church, ono store and IS
residences OF tenerents had been
laid In ashes. Twenty families are
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
KILLED HIS BENEFACTOR.
Salvation Army officer Shot BY
Man He Took Into His Home.

Boston, Mass. Especially Turning
upon the man who befriended him,
Edwin Bishop, aged 70 years, shot
down Lieut.. George Somers. of the
Salvation Army, in the bathroom of
the latter's home, in Dorchester, and
then, walking past the woman who
he had just made a widow, with
smile on his face, sought the attic
and ended his own life with bull
let. The police believe that Lieu
tenant Somers was killed while try
ing to prevent Bishop from commit
ting suicide.
Lieutenant Somers met Bishop
weeks ago in the course of his work
in the city, and finding that the aged
man had no home, invited him to
the little house in the suburbs. Bish-
op had shown some signs of insanity,
but was never violent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Rubber win Cost More.

New York (SpeciaD The prices
OF rubber goods of all descriptions
will advance approximately 10 per
cent, according TO an announcement
made by the United States Rubber
Company. The reason assigned by
the corporation Is the increased cost
of the raw material.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-04-28
Leaped 1ao Feet To Death.

New York Especially Mrs. John
Laender, wife Of musician. selected
the highest point on the elevated
railway and leaped 120 feet to her
death from the One Hundred and
Tenth Street Station. She died In
an automobile on the way to hos
pital She had been sufferer with a
nerve disorder and was fifty years
old