davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
.FEUD ENDS IN
ARREST HERE

Eels Higgins was arrested at Hot
sSpcngs last evening by Deputy Sher.
re- Burke on warrant sworn to by
&c. C.. Richardson of Plain City. charG-
ipG him with threatening TO kill.
It was hinted By the officers that
Higgins recently served flve-year
term In the Idaho penitentiary for a
crime committed against the daughter
of the complainant. and the trouble
Yesterday was related 10 the old feud.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
MORE FREE TICKETS

We have arranged for another lot
bof tickets al the Orphcum Theater.
: The Standard will give one ticket to
/ the Orpheum theateT for any night
this or next week for each months
! subscription paid in advance. Not
more than four tickets 10 one family.
Nov ia the time 10 take advantage of
! this offcr. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

high school nine by scores OF 10 0
and 2 TO o. The Cebu club beat the
Leyte high school and Silllman In
stItute by low scores. The track team
OF Cebu high school lost one meet
with Silllman institute but defeated
their rivals in a second meet The
victorious teams were trained by Lori
mer Hingman. formerly a track ath-
lete OF the University OF Illinois. ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
DEATH OF A PROMINENT
NEWSPAPER MAN.

New York. June Is. F. Suther-
land. for many years a well-known San
Francieco newspaperman. is dead at
his home here He had been In III
health ever since the death Of VIM.
NJ. Llffan. publisher of the New York
Sun. whose close friend he was Mr.
Sutherland came east at about the
same time AS Mr. Laffan and had been
connected with the Sun ever since.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
COUNT is CHARGED
WITH A MURDER.

Warsaw, Russia. Tuesday, May IL
Count Bogdan Roniker has been ar
rested here charged with the murder
Of a teacher. Paul Kryzhanoysky. The
murder IS alleged to have been con-
mitted to clear the way for a larg'
Inheritance by Count Roniker. n,
has high aristocratlc connections au5
the arrest caused a sensation In Pof
ish society
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using oo-
DEN MADE FlOUR-it costs you no
moro and every sack you use is a
boost for your town.
In that way Tou make a Chicago
Of Ogden. Ogden Milling G Ele-
vator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
sso.oo-PoRTLAND, ORE, AND
RETURN-$30.00.

Tickets on sale via Oregon Short
Line, May 2SCh to June Srd, inclusive.
Final return limit ninety days; stop
overs either direction Reserve berths
City Ticket ofhce. 2514 Washington
Ave. r. A. SfIEWE. {. r. & T A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. ogden Fish &
Poultry company. 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. Ogden Fish &
Poultry company, 2526 Washington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

j. L. acknowledgment HOTEL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
CLEVER SCHEME EXPOSED
Diamond Swindler Shown Up
BY Woman at
Lawton
sneoIal % ma naIly Leader.

Lawlon, okla. March - be-
resiling a diamond estimated 10 De
worth $500 with a local jeweler, w
Il. BlaGelsY late last evening made
bond fl $3.50 on tho charee Of obtain
ing money under false preiense
Blakelcs has been ia lsaaton a1out
Il week.
Representing himself to be a sales
msn for q Kansas City groesry com
pany whose goods ne was selling at
reduced rates, ne has sold forty or
fifty orde S 70 l.awton women, each
time. having them sign ackpowlodg-
mFnt of the order by carbon copy
getting their signatures 70 promis-
sorry notes, the amount olkkhlch he
would fin later order BSAsts were
printed so that the notes were dl.
rectly below the place CT signature.
His scheme was disclosed last night
when Mrs H. G.. Lawrence acct
dentally discovered the concealed
note ard ierIied ihe order pad ont Of
his hand
lie was arrested on q warrant
sworn out by Ms. l.. Aubrey. a ho
Isl landlady, whose noe fer s1l9 o.
he had secured Some addilona
ncles were found in his possession
ranging IN amounts from 500 &
/ $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
, 9 o . 9 O @ . . q @ 9 o o o {
AT THE THEATRE {
} o @ . o oooo @ 0 90 9 ocoS

The first acf Of THE Travelina
salesman, which Henry B Harris viii
send to he Brooks Sunday night, rep
lesents the railroad depot Of a small
middle west town, with the usual
furnishings that 80 with this model
which Mr Forbes has taken for his
comedy is said 10 really be from a
village in HE western part Of Indiana,
% which Mr. Forbes ionrneyed during
the writing Of the play. and whore he
spent several days ig the study Of
his subject Net conten with mere
~ a replica Of this litle depot. ihe
author opened negotiations with tbe
railroad officials to bus HE old
benches with the high backs. which
for years bad done dnly 10 ibis Ill
tle waiting room. and upon which thf
boys ond girls Of the village had
caryes their names side ly side.
The company which Alr In ri
will send 10 this eisy IS ihe origina
New York and Chicago one which
added 50 materially 20 the success Of
the plays metropolitan runs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
PH0h0GRAPH O|CTATI0N Gle
New Method for Correspondence
Installed BY Corpora
ton Board

Banished are the pretty, sweet
voiced stenogiaphers from the yari-
Gus departments OF the Oklahomq cor
roration commission. In their place
are squeaking, rasping business pho
nographs receiving tne dictations oi
the various offices of the commission
and in q far.off room all punched 40.
gethor are the young ladies' buslly
punching out letters to the metallic
dictation OF these same monographs
Gone are the note books. Gone IS
the eager bending forward 20 be sure
that YOU sc each word corgecly- and
gone is wiley's nndisguised hostility
toward the peroxide blonds that as
srmed IN your office all the imp0r
ance that wifey did al home.
Chairman Jack Love Of the coIpor
ation commission is responsible for
the change which may be temporary
however He has had installed six oi
eight of the phonog apis and is hay
ing them given q thorough trial,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
CORES PLAN FAVORED
May Divide Federal Judicial
ID districts in
Oklahoma

Washington, AprH 1.-The senate
judiciary committee las reported fav.
Ofably on Senalos Cores bin to divide
The Eastern and Western Federal ia
1icial district of Oklahoma into three
divisions for the eastern distrlc ami
l1nf divisions for thc western DIS
ifict as follows
Eastern district first division. OF
taNa, Delaware, Mayes, Craig, Nova
%, Rogers. washington, Tulsa crcck
Usage Okmuigee and Okiuskee cOua.
ues with court AT Vinita ON the first
Monday in Match and AZ Tulsa on the
.irs Monday in October.
Second division, Adaif. Cherokee
Wagner Muskogee. Mcintosh. Sc
auoyah. Haskell pitlsburg, latmer
~ Flore, McCufain Hughes. senlln
ole Atoka Pushmalaha, choctaw AM
BRYAN counties. with court at Musko
gee on the first Monday in January
and al McAloster on the first Monda,
in June
Thlrd division, Coal, Johnson. Mar
shall. Love, Carter, Murray, POntotoc
'fdt' III "hN Mtbldiil dHu pDIiibn y
Grady Stephens ard Jefferson eoun
ties with court at Ardmore on tn
first Monday in April. and At Chicka
slla on the second Monday in Noyeu
+ her
Western district. first division. II
gan, Lincoln. payne. Pawnee, Noble
Kay and Klngflsher. with court a
Guthrie on the first Monday ia Janl
ary. 81
Second division. Garfield, Gran
Z Alfalfa. Major. Woods woodward
Ellis. Harper, Beaver, Texas and Gin
afron counties, with court at Eni
on The first Monday in March
Third division, oklahoma. Pottl
watome, Cleveland Canadian, Blain
Dewey Custer, Roger Mills and Bee
bam counties with court aI Oklahon
I Cliy on the first Montay IN October
4 Fourth division Comanche, Cad1
Kio@a, Washlla, Gieer, Harmon. jar
son and Tillman counties, with cou
u at Lawfon on the FIRST Monday IN Ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
lND|CTME6 QUAsHED
Returns Ahnst Muskogec
County Ocials Thrown
Od dof Court
Special To DailLeader.

Special TO DailJeader.
Muskogec, da., March 81 The
indictments ainst Gumber Of
county official changing them with
malfeasance ilofiice, were quashed
en- demurrer the district court
here. Those gainst whom indict-
ments were turned and who sue
ceeded in gettIg them thrown out OF
court on demErers are: r. b. SUIT
ION, formerly county commissioner;
r. B. Ramse former sheriff; Chas
Haggerly, forer county surveyor
and l.. +. lamma, former county
physician
When the llictmenis Were quash-
ed Judge Kis stated that The men
would be hel@under their cid bonds
however, andihat a new grand jury
will be calledat once. This is talk
EN- TO mean bat there Is TO be an
ollcr and deeer probe into The coun
ty affairs OF Inskogee county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
NO EXTENSIVE CHANGES
Normal Schools Regents Deny
Reports OF Shakeup
in Faculties

Regents of the state normal schools
today denied that there are to be eN-
tensive changes in the faculties Of the
several schools under their char ge.
They sav that reports have been free
" circulated that the board intends
to shake-up Immediately all the
schools. 1t is said the board has not
now in mind any noteworthy changes,
having failed to find any necessity
for such action The selection OF
teachers will probably be announced
early in June Nearly every state Is
represented in the applications fol
positions.
The regents had routine meeting
here today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
OKLAHOMA AFFECTED
BY THE STRIKE
loon mud Iro nlpage "a

iluH uufd ITO nipnHe y
% admit Or q ralse
BUSINESS viii suffer little for n
laasi sixty d91g. If ,bc strike lass
iha loag on account Of fiel short.
age F,r thirty days railroads and
other large consumers Of coal have
been @ofing lhe fuel in expectancy
pf sitiRe
Even though ihere IS a raise In fuel
ilbs allf8 skis days Il will not be
large say operators The distrc.
toes about 500n0p tons of coal a
aHlli aud L Is estimated hit hfea
mlllica tons hive been stored
Tho minos clam they have a Sd01
n1n strike fund at fheir disposal
They believe there VIII be dcmand
for coal before this amount Is ex.
hausied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
Your vIoIeto May Have Dyspepsla

From the Los Angeles Herald
With an It's destinations, violet
raising Is often attended with many
disappolntments Perhaps one reas-
on for amateurs having trouble with
unhealthy plants Is an oyer-richness
Of the soil that Is given them for, un.
like some other flowers, yiolets are
apt to have SOFT Of dyspepsia all
their own f-om oYer-nourishmeut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
Watson Returns E1om rrIn

Col A = watson. corporation COM
missioner returned today from The
southwestern part OF the state. He
visited Carter and Willow. on the
line Of tho Wichita Falls and North
western railway, nov under construc-
ton from Mangum TO Elk City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
STRIKE AvERrEo IN WALES

London. march ei--The miners
federation of Great Britain voted 10
accept IL tlrns of eetflcmert pro
posed by the South Wales coal mino
owners and the threatened strike was
been ayeried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
Cassidy Gives Bono

Secretary Il. O. Cassidy OF the
school land office yesterday gave
5000 go hond The suretieg are
Southwestern Surety Insurance com.
pany, 100000: National Surety, $751;.
900; Southern Surety $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01

Nursing Mothers ano Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma.
laria and builds up the system. For
grown peop.e aud children. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01

Tomorrow the day when real
fools will .trA to disturb the peace
and destroy be sanctity of we'll.
meaning folk Ind also reminds MS a
real refosmer kills off April fools
day jokers wlhout notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
RuIIna Hy AttorneY General

Attorney General West has ruled
that no member of the second legis-
lature is eligible to be game wafden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01
aovernor siqns Usury Bill

Governor Haskell Yesterday an
proved the usury bill over which
there has been much contention. He
announced that a private hearing had
been given the bankers opposed &c
the bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar It
never fails TO crre coughs. colds
Group and bronchitis n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-01

However, Pennsylvania Is state
Mat Quay operated and too much
must not be expected in the first
century after he quit the job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
FROZEN PIPES AID FIRE.

SITAMOEIN, Pa, Feb lI-Soid pill
lars of coal al the Bear Valley shaft
today were iEuited 10y a fire thar started
las Saturday in coal 0utCroppiu-s be
longing 10 the Reading Coal COMPANY.
Water pipes were frozen . long time ana
Tie fire gained much Roadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
INDIANS OBJECT
TO SALE Of LAND

The most picturesque outfit OF Indiana
seen about the CAPITOL for a I0ug -----G
appeared today before the. Senate Con-
mittee on Indian Affairs. Tr.- ra--..
from the Crow IuCfau Fpccr..efT-.-- 81
Montana, and objected 20 the D-s-a.-e
OF Senator DiEo1's bill which 5go--7F
allot part OF tho land In that reserve
non 10 the Indians. and provide fg-
sel.lnE the rest 10 white settlers. .abgr5r
LID, pf acres a Re involved.
ne Indians included those having rr.
+9iipWinS remarkable names Spotted
IsdBDit Joe Pooper. Sees With his
lars Holds the Enemy, White Nan
Runs Him. and stop
Inc Indians argued forcefuIIv against
the ldea or having their lands broken
up and invaded by the whites. TEar
said the last time part Of their lands
had been disposed Of they had failed I,
receive All the money due them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
SINGER TELLS HOW
TO ENJOY THEATER
Meet the Actor Half Wav, "
Urges Miss Adele
RafteT.

co to the theater prepared to be
amused
eco ready 70 laugh at the comedy.
Go as an 0ptimist-
Don't pretend you're from Missouri.
Don't dare the actor 10 make you
smile
Meet the actor half way
This Is the advice given 20 theater-
goers by Miss Adele Rdfte-. who rs 10
appear at the National IN Mars
Lamb
Miss Rsfter declares that the audience
has as much TO do IN making a success
fuI play as the actors
She made this assertion recently after
she and AIr. earle had faced one OF
those frisid audiences, which for a long
time refused 10 warm up-
All or us on the stage said Miss
Rafler. could feel this chEUfness. and
each o. US IN turn went out before the
fDotlIChtS, determined to win that au-
dleuce- We did but we had TO draw
upon every ounce Of our reserve
Strength
How easy IL is on the CONTRARY for
an audience 20 come to the thearer I'm
the opposite frame Of mind That would
make n better all arGuud-IEr actors
would enjoy playing the audience would
enjoy the acting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
VOLUNTEER WAR OFFICERS
MAY GET ON RETIRED LIST
Senate Military Affairs Committee Is Urged to Act or
Measure Providing Relief for Commissioned Men
Who Fought For Union

The Senate Committee on Military AZ
iaiFs Is being sharply proided IL order
10 get II TO act on the bill creating a
volunteer retired list for the volunteer
officers of the civil war.
The bin has been lodged in the Mill
tary Affairs Committee for a long time.
Senators interested in il are getting In
patient and four or FIVE Of them arr
bent On doing their utmost 10 fore a
favorable report from the committee,
OF which Senator Warren Of Wyoming
Is the chairman.
Senator Beveridge and Senator VIII
liam Alden Smith have been trying 20
stir M Senator Warren TO make him
give consideration to the measure at
once The proposed legislation has the
backing Of a large share Of the veterans
who served IN the civil war and IN q po-
liticaI way is important
Every Senator and Representative
from Northern state has scores, in
some cases hundreds Of letters from
veterans OF the volunteer service urging
action on this bin II the bill passes and
supplementary measure is put
through, every veteran, officer and pri-
vate, win benefit.
Senator Warren. when fnqufrle, were
made oT Senator Beveridge and Seua-
tor Smith. said that before the commit
tee could give consideration to the
measure its cost to the country would
nave To- nc ascertained. As a matter OF
Iactr careful studies have been made
ALREADY % determine what the Govern
1euJ would have 60 pay Fl the proposed
law was passed.
This volunteer retired list measure, in
one form or another. has been before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
ELSIE JANIS CHOSEN
TO POETS LEAGUE
Five Original Compositions Of
Star Submitted TO Monumental
CITY Chapter.

BALTIMORE, Md, FEB l0--Elsie
Janis. who is starring iu The Fair Co
Ed VIII be elected an honorary mem
Der oC the Monumental City Chapter OF
the Grand United Brotherhood Of Poets
of the State of Maryland which has
been organized IN this city This new
organization decided last evening TO
confer this honor on. Miss Jams on sC-
count o. her literary efforts and con
trfburi0us in prose and verse Ia recent
ma EaziUe publications
Miss Janis viii read an original poem
10 the members Of the organization after
the honor has been conferred upon her,
which VIII take place during her en-
Ea@fmeut in this city next week
At the meeting last evening rIiTry-fVp
or forty poems were read. which were
contributions Of the members present
In order TO become 4 member aDDlica-
ton must hn submitted WIN five or
more specimens of verses. Miss Janis
submitted her five verses and was unaui-
mCusIE elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
NAZINOYA SCORES
IN "ADOLL'S HOUSE"
Supporting Company Well
Received in IbSen'S
Play.

The difference between art and me-
chanics. between drama that depicts
the emotions Of human beings and max
ing up q sequence Of speeches 10 dis
play the individual ability OF a single
artist, arc aptly illustrated at the Be
Iasco Theater this week in the produc-
tious OF Brandon Tynan's Passion
Flower and Tbsen-s a Doll House
The Ibsen drama succeeded the mod
crn imitation last night Nazimova as
Nora and Nazimova as Vivian are al
most the same, for M lyman evidently
drew the latter character from the II
sen model But the plays are in no
way 10 he compared a Dolls House
compares with the Passion Flower as
Julius Caesar compares with young
BUraIo-T The only common ground Is
that both are produced on the stage, ana
IN the case of the two first mentioned
by the same star and the same com
paGy-
Nine. NazIHova is at her best in the
Ibsen plays. She has the temperament
and the ability 10 realize the character
Of the foolish, fTivilOus woman as the
master workman intended 1t should b.
realized There was nothing wanting
IN her Interpretation
Nr. lyman was not satisfactory
HelmaT- He was too meiodranatlc
and too noisy In those little brilliant
flashes Of comedy that relieve the ten
sion as the play progresses TO its ur-
fortunate end ne showed more arr
and was nearer what his critics have
called him-a great actor. The other
members of the company were eN-
ccUeut each fitting his or her place
and bringing out the strong features
Of the drama with quiet repression that
gives uustudied effect TO all the lines
s. Dolls House viii be repeated to-
Df~Ft n. II. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
GRAY HAIR
The Logical RzpIanation.

There Is great deal Of .miSlulyrma-
ton about the care Of the hair and TIE
cause of hair getting gray pTeWaTuTely.
L used TO Ice believed that in some fam
lies gray hair was hereditary, like blue
eyes or quick temper Science, how
ever, has proved that cray hair is SIM
ply q lack OF the proper hair food. and
Is IN every case an Individual problem.
Premature gray hair is easily pTCvcnra-
HE, and when 1t first appears all that
IS necessary = TO apply some reliable
hair food such as HAYS HAIR
HEALTH This standard remedy is en-
riUelv harmless and is in no sense a dye.
being q preparation rich in the exact
kind Of srsteuaUCe that the scalp needs
20 keep the hair from dcCGviug- GRAY
hair Is simply a sign OF decayed hair.
One OF the most valuable books on the
care OF the hair can he had from the
PEiIo Hay STecialties Company, New
ark. y J.. T. 8. A
Peoples PhaT- Reh's Modern PnaT.,
stevens PHsr-, Spark Bros , stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

/ Congress Tor years, and it looks now
as II it were not far from final dis
position either passage or defeat Three
years ago, Gen. Green Raum wrote a
letter IN which he said 6S57 officers
would beufI by the bill II is Thought
now this number is reduced TO 5000
II would probably cost the Government
ABOUT $4,000 TO give these officers
trelr retired pay for one year. From
TINS. however. must be deducted the
pensions they now receive which
amount 10 about Sl,j00.00J. making the
estimated cost Of the legislation so far
- the officers are concerned. FOR the
first year. $45go.0r9. Of course, this
ioes not answer the question how much
IL would cost if a supplemental measure
were put through 10 put all the sur
FlVors Of the Union army in the civil
war on the retired Iist
It Is the belief OF Senators and Rem
resentatives that before long. legislation
or TINS kind viii pass Congress The
widows pension bill was enacted into
law three years ago It Increased the
pension expenses Of the GOvernmsnr for
the first year about SI2 100000 The serv-
Ice pension bin which originated in the
senate passed Congress one year before
an1 added about E2u91U0O 10 the pension
year IL was En- force.
Already. 4 bin is pending which would
put all the honorably DISCHARGED Eur-
WING soldiers OF the civil war on a
retired list II provides retired paw Of
Sin month, tn lieu OF any present
pension
senators and Representative who IA
80 lhe creation OF "a retired list for
civil war veterans saw surb Ter5s7af5,1,
VII Simplify matters greatly. They
seem 10 believe the country viii sane
tI9n any measure Of relief for the men
40 louSht Tor the Union. They say
further that the civil war army ~ go
PASSING and that the sum total OF nav
hehts VII decrease from year 10 wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
.LIVING'S HIGH COST
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Aged Couple End Their
Lives, Unable Longer to
Endure Poverty

HAMILTON. Ohio. FEB. IA double
tragedy AS the result o. the high cost
of living resulted when Henry Staber-
hacker eighty. and his wife. Matilda.
seventy-six. committed suicide at the
home Of their son-iu-Iaw. Charles KauC-
fsuE. here early today.
The body OF the wife was found in
the bathroom, with a broken rope about
her neck Tie husband was found in
led The wife had taken poison after
her husband had taken a morphine So
luton Then she went o. the bathroom
with che rope 10 make death doubir
sure.
The couple was Te-E poor They had
threatened suicide three DAYS ago. but
the Rev W NolIorerht. If St PauIs
Church. % whom they confessed. per
Sualcd them not TO DO So