davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
GUTHRIE WELL PROVIDED
WITH SEWERS AND PAVING

City work is practically at stand
still SO far as sewers and streets are
concerned. The reason is that the
city is we'll provided with paving
graded streets and with trunk line
sewers. Practically every important
me needed for the next few years
has been completed. and there is only
one in prospect Should the Fegan
addition project materialize on the
West Side there will be need for a
large and costly line Part Of the
West Side is now in need of such a
line, but the settlement is not yet
sufficient to demand it. For the first
time in several years the city has no
important contract in hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
CO. ASSESSOR
BILL MEETS
WITH FAVOR
Special to Daily Leader

ChrAihf w N'hill ANuutt
Oklahoma City, Ian 25.-Ihe lower
house Tuesday recommended for final
passage tho Joint bill by Carson, Nc
Duliic. New and Smith (of the scuatel
creating the office of county assessor.
;yundcr the caucus agreement, the APP
tointmcnt of the seycnty-scven new
county officers is left with the gov
crnOr.
The bill provides the following scale
Of remuneration for the county assess
ors: Five cents per sl00 of the first
81 100000 of valuation, - cents per
500 of the next $4,000 600, ~ cents
per sl0O for the next $50, 0,00O,t0O of val.
uatiOn. and 3-i Of accent for each $lu0
above SIS, 5,O00,OOO.
A Joint bin creating the office OF
district attorney. to handle the Grim
inal business Of tho district courts tol
= more or less degree. was reported
ont of the house judiciary committee
Tuesday, and takes its place on the
calander for third reading.
The house passed the resolution by
Peters meorial2ing congress to allow
the Osages to control their mineral
rights: also the resolution by Steen,
inemorializiug congress to put the old
indian fighters who served on the
pension rolls,
The house passed resolution by
Jarrett calling for special commit
Tee to investigate and pass upon the
|. capital removal contracts, etc, which
G were transmitted to the house Mon
day by Governor Cruce.
Thu Marshall bill. appropriatinf
Il A5.000 to locate artesian wells in thf
4 panhandle counties, was favofabN
l. recommended back from committee
c. and has its place again on the calen
b. dar
S. Barrett, Lindsay and Peebly are tn
r. authors Of bill proposing to appro
y. pirate Sl7l,200 for the board of agri
Is culture for the next two years. Tn
q bin would pay the president $4,000 pc
C. year; the secretary, S2.2S0 the stats
n. tical clerk Sl,S00, and includes $50
coo for livestock inspection.
Other bills are as follows: BY POI
" ter, requiring owners of adjoinin
II lands to keep streams free OF driil
)r wood: by Jackson, providing that tn
h guardianship of the persons OF minor
should terminate upon marriage: b
Killam, resolution asking Stat
i'll Game Warden Askcw to itemize ID
10 expenses of his office for 1910; b
IS Chambers and Miller OF Muskogee,
pay witnesses; Moore of Ottawa, fo
protection Of mussels aud reeulatin
I'd pearl hunting, whitman, n Ter. Gi
n leshio and Jackson, creating stat
y. training school for negro juveniles
ra Ucrord, prohibiting the marriage of In
beetles, drufkards, drug fiends
epileptics. confirmed criminals, etc
= BY Deford, relative to certificates {
- evidence in criminal appeals, }
L Chambers, Jcfforde. and Graham
n tho senate, appropriating $3.50 u
the Claremorc university preparation
school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
THUND[RB9LT AN OMEN
Was Forcrunner of Death ol
Her Son, Mother Tcstifcs
in Murder Trial
Special to Daily Leader.

Shawnee. Okla. Jan pa SEN
sational feature of the Dave HendFeck
son murder trial was the testimony OF
the widowed mother OF George Ad-
ans, the dead boy, who was put on
The stand by the defense Upon cross
examination Mrs. Adams testified
that just previous to the killing of
her son she was sitting on the front
porch of her residence with her daugh
ter and young Hendrickson. As her
son approached the house, she de-
clared, she saw a flash OF lightning
from the heavens and bari OF fire
fa,l at his feet, which she said, told
her that he was about to die, and 1t
warned ler to flee from the spot.
The giving of this testimony caus
ed a profound sensation in the coGrt
room.
The trial is not telling noticeably
upon Hendrickson and his Young wife
the sister Of the dead boy. Both ap-
pear IN court each day. neatly dressed
rosy checked and apparent happy, as
though oblivious of what is going On,
or Of the danger in which the young
husband stands The case probably
will be concluded today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. A. IT Houston, OF Mad
ison. Iowa, arc visiting friends in the
city.
Miss Beumh Cayolt entertained Il
number Of guests at / o'clock lunch
con today at her home east Of Guth-
RE The table was artistically dec
Grated with cnt flowers and the lunch
con was served in several cours s
The guests were: Mrs. Gerald Fitzger
aid. OF Kansas City. Mrs Arnett Sny
der, Mrs. Walter WEIGH Mrs. Louis
Bronson, Misses Virginia Hagau, Faye
Eaxter, Mona lIeilman, Lelah Nc
Pherson. Mary Gill Garrett, Gay Bron
son, and Dessa Machett
Miss Hedwig Braup started today
for Shannon, Wis. where she will
spord several weeks ias the guest OF
Miss Minnie Kline, formerly of Guth
rie.
Miss Flora Clark, OF ToXarkana, vii
be the guest fbonor at q dinner e
be given Thursday evening by Miss
Elizabeth McNcal
Mrs. G. NJ Sarchct entertained
/ Tuesday at five hundred Those win
ming prizes were: Mrs. NJ +. Trapp
Mrs. George Green and Miss Flor;
| Clark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
FOR STATE ORGANIZATION
Reported That Oklahoma Re-
publicans Will Form F ro-
grcssivc League

Organization of au Oklahoma league
Of Progressive Republicans, with G.
NJ. Cadc at the head, is reported as a
decided probability for the near fut-
nre. There was national meeting
at Washington recently in which 2
general organization was forced
There is to be organization by state.
This is regarded as an effort by the
insurgents, or progressyes. to take
charge of the Republican party for
the next campaign.
Among those likely to be identified
With il in Oklahoma are: G. NJ. Cade,
Tom Latta. of The Tulsa World, II. n
p Stamford. OF Okmulgee. Frank E.
Gillette Of Eel Reno. Dcnnis Flynn, and
Dynamite ed Perry. OF CoalGate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
INTERURBAN PLANS TALKED.

lnterurban plans are talked of ~
the Oklahoma Street Railway COM
pany, which controls the Guthrie lines.
The company is building to Edmond,
with the idea OF coming on to Guth-
rie.
President Classen announces that
plans are for connecting the principal
towns of central Oklahoma-Guthrie,
Shawnee, Oklahoma City, El Reno,
Norman. Edmond and others.
There is pending a proposition to
increase the capital stock from $3,-
100000 to $15,000,0O0
The directors of the Guthrie com
pany met last night, holding formal
session and electing A. Il. Classen
president for another term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

Breakfast.
Oranges. cereal and cream, lambs
liver and bacon. mullins, toast, tea
and coffee.
Luncheon
Gold pork Ca leftoyeD piccalilli, to-
mato toast, baked mullins from break.
fast, baked potatoes, rice custard pud-
ding, tea.
Dinner
Yesterday S soup. stuffed peppers,
baked pork and beans, souffle OF
spinach Ga lcftoycU, fried oyster
plant, charlotte russo, black coffee
The. Daily Leader.
The Shakespeare club met at the H.
brary Yesterday, with Mrs. Tell Wal
ton presiding. The study was in
Richard III.
Mrs E. Cook entertained The Entire
Nous club yesterday The prizes ]. }
were won by Mrs. NJ. Cassidy ana Mrs
W. B. Hcrod.
The Bon Ami club met Tuesday witt
Mrs. willard Lindwall. Mrs. J. j
Boles and Mrs Gerald Fitzgerald were
prize winners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
PANIC IN LAUNDRY EXPLOSION
(By Associated rress.l

Philadelphia. Jan. sS.-An explos.
ior o. tank of ammonia in Locust
street laundry here today killed a
woman and slightly Injured twenty
girls. Two hundred aud fifty employ.
es. mostly women, were thrown into
wild panic and rushed for stairways
and fire ESCAPES. Many were crush
ed bruised. Jennie Hall was blown
through window into the street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
NEW SANTA re MAIL TRAIN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, d. G., Jan. 25.-Ar-
rangements have been concluded by
the postctfice department by which
a new Santa Fe train. leaving Kan
sas City at l:15 in the morning, will
carry mail, beginning Sunday Mail
facilities between Kansas CITY, o.
taHa, Emporia. .lewton and all points
On the Santa Fe far as Dodge City,
will be improved. Kansas City mora
ing papers to a considerable part OF
Kansas viii gain six TO ten hours in
Time Of delivery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
A|NE STREET PAVING PROSPECT

Brick blocks for Vine street paving
have been shipped and they may ar
rive within week or So Vine street
from Oklahoma avenue TO Warner Is
the only thorouehfare listed for i'm
mediate paving snd the contract has
been let 10 tho Hill company. which
has It's plant here City Engineer
locker expects the paving to be com
menccd some umc in February. The
preliminary WORK has been done and
az legal requirements have been met
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
FOR PHILLIPS FUNERAL
Associates OF Dead Novelist
arc Arranging Details
Of Obsequies

lRr Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 25.-Thc body OF
David Graham Phillips, the slan not
cli.'. probably will be LAID to rest IN
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn Mrs
Caroline Freveft, who stood at her
brothers bedside as he. breatlied his
last. and Senator Beteridge, Philip 4
close frierd. waited the ceneFerr
this morning to select grave. Geo.
Horace former editor Of the sat
urday Evening Post and Samuel @.
Blythe. associate of Philips, arc as
slstfng Senator Beveridge In arrang-
ing tie funeral Goldsborough was
buried IN Washington today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
POLITICIANS SHEER 1T PROBE
fBy Associated Pressl

Danvlle. FL, Jan. 25-lnability Of
Sheriff Shepard to serve subpoenaes
in the grand jury investigation OF
buying votes in Vermillion county
forecasted a quiet session today. Few
politicians familiar with the situation
believe the grand jury will achieve
rhe results SOUGHT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
Interest in Dog Poisoning Case.

Deep interest is manifested IN a
dog poisoning case set for police court
this evening Roy Brown, who lost
tiao pointer by poisoning, has
brought charge of poisoning against
Mrs. 4. Schacier Dog owners are
Soncrally interested in The case,
which is thought 20 afford a good test
of The law regarding spreading Of
poison Many dogs have been poison
cd lately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26

The Arkansas LUmbcr company has
brought in the district court suit
against j S Troler, OF Langston, for
$3.50 on account Of a G. aim for build
ing material. Foreclosure is asked.
\ b. Black also claims a lien. Tol,
Ter built large house Oh some lots
in Langston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
o o 0 0 O 0 o 0 o o 0 0
0 SHORT CUTS O
O TO THE NEWS o
o o OF 90 90 600 o

The sidewalk supreme court de.
cdcs that the use of the term "the
backbone OF winter is broken is I'M
lawful and undesirable. Anything
with broknn back cannot get away
or come back.
II. H. Wilson. state superintendent.
was here yesterday on his way from
Langston, where he inspected the col
Orcd school Additional dormtOries
are to be built soon
Swami Brown, the teacher of oc-
cult. continues his lectures and he pro
poses to organize a class here
The bank corner legislature must
pass some more resolutions right
away This importation of labor has
got to be stopped at once Six no.
boes were taken in charge by the city
in a bunch last right. This discrmina-
tion against our own citizens is an
outrage,
The next shopping spasm will have
reference to Easter
The pllgrimdges to Mineral Wells
park are many. The number of yis-
tors to the strong we'll increase daily
and all the recruits become regulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26

Fights Bankruptcy Proceedings.
The Cunningham bankruptcy case
IS still on at the federal court. II
was commenced Monday. The case
came up from Hinton and the Cum
ningham firm is resisting bankruptcy
proceedings Many books and rec
Ords are in evidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
MASS MEETING

at city hall al l3O o'clock tonight
Commission form of government and
yiaduct viii be discussed. Every
body invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
BEAUTY PARLORS
Expert Hair Weaver
Only for One Week More.

Only for One Week Mere.
Switches Braids, Puffs, CurIs, Trans
formations. Pompadonrs, Chispon,
Coiffure, In three days notice.
Special sale on all gray human hair
goods for 10 DAYS only. Callshdsce
us Bring yoW combines, we pas =
good price. We stillusa soft wstef
for Shampooing We give the Derma
Plastic Treatments. Face Massage,
Manicurins, etc. Dou't delay. Call
write or phone 1887 20 ~ 2.
Oklahoma Ave.
Shoenhair Beauty Parlor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
MASS MEETING

at city hall at 7.30 o'clock tonight.
Commission form of government and
yiaduct viii be discussed Every
body invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26

Some people are SO indolent that
when they do begin anything they are
too lazy to stop. New York Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
NEW JERSEY ELECTS MARITIME
(By Associated Press !

lBy Associated Press.l
Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 25.-James L.
MARITIME (Deml today was elected
United States senator to succeed
John Kean (Rep)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26
MASS MEETING

al city hall at 1880 O'Clock tonight.
Commission form of government and
yaduct vii be discussed. Every
body invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26

FOR RENT-All or part Of ten room
mcdern apartment house. 3lf East
Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26

A Real Cowboy Band VIII Make
Their Novel apd Picturesque Pa
raclc at Noon. is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs A. IT, Houston, OF Mad
iyon. Iowa, arc visiting friends in the
cftv
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
MILK DEALERS PUZZLED
Health Board ReSCindS Provision
on PaSteurizatiOn.
ADOPT NEW CLASSIFICATION
But No Time Is Set for It's Going
Into Effect-Lederle Ex-
plains Plan.

The Board OF Health rescinded yesterday
Section IS of the Sanitary Code, requiring
the pasteurization Of all milk and cream
sold after to-day unless otherwise specl-
fed. The section was added to the code
YEAR ago The board adopted classifica-
ton schedule submitted by Health Com
missioner Lederle meant to attain the same
ends as the code provision. but no date was
set when II would have to be compiled with
DR.. Doty attended the meeting.
The following classification was the one
anproved: Grade A. for infants and chill
dren-Certified or guaranteed milk, inspect
cd milk. raw; selected milk. pasteurized.
Grade y for adults-Selected milk, raw;
no steurized milk. Grade G., for cooking ana
manufacturing purposes only.
The sanitary superintendent, Dr. waiter
Rensel, was instructed by the poaru 10
submit at It's first meeting next week rec
concentrations for such notifications OF the
ruIes and regulations OF the Department OF
Health regarding the sale and care OF mix
as might be necessary to effect conformity
in the rules and regulations of the new
classification schedule.
MANY of the larger milk dealers, II was
learned Yesterday, had put In pasteuriza-
zion nlants and were ready to comply with
tho rulings OF the board, but large num-
ber NJ the smaller dealers had been un-
able to do so.
Mix dealers were somewhat puzzled as
IN the future attitude Of the board. In the
last three weeks several conferences be-
tween Commissioner Lederle and represen-
tatiyes Of the different milk dealers asso-
ciations had been held. The Commissioner
wanted to explain the workings OF the new
schedule.
Some surprise was expressed by several
dealers yesterday when they learned OF
the action Of the board in adopting the
schedule without a time set for It's pro-
mitigation.
g. In placing the plan for pasteurization or
all but specified grades OF milk before the
board last year Commissioner Lederle said
he did so to raise the standard Of the milk
supply in this city. 1t had been proved. he
said that a number Of typhoid epidemics
had been due 10 infected milk. Pasteuriza-
ton. ne contended. would be the only means
of removing to a marked degree such a
source OF infection.
But 4 must be real pasteurization. he de-
clared not the kind known as CONNER
cially" pasteurized where the milk was sub
jected to a temperature somewhat lower
than that required, and for a much shorter
time than provided by department regula-
tions as necessary for real pasteurtzation
1t is only through pasteurization, accord
ing TO the Health Commissioner, that the
otherwise than specified grades can be
brought up to point where the chances OF
infection are reduced to minimum.
Commissioner Lederle said yesterday that
only those who were selfshly considering
their own ends were opposing the plan of
pasteurization.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
NOW IN ALL MORGAN FIRMS
H. G. Lloyd, of Drexel & Co., Ad-
mitted to Other Three Houses.

Horatio G.. Lloyd. member or Drexel &
Co.. OF Philadelphia, has been admitted as
a general partner In the three other Nor
gan houses-J. \. Morgan & Co., OF TINS
city; Morgan, Grenfell & Co, of LONDON.
and Morgan. Harjes e. Co. of Paris-thus
carrying out the policy of identical part"
nership I'm the four houses. Mr.. Lloyd has
been a partner of Drexel & Co. for about
two years. Before that he was president
of the Commercial Trust Company. of Phil
adelpha, and is still director of that IN
stitution He is also a director OF the Pub
lie Service Corporation of New Jersey ana
other companies. From the moment of MIR.
Lloyd's elevation to the presidency the
Commercial Trust Company grew with re-
markable strides. The strokes by WHICH
nine financial institutions were relieved III
1908 of unnegotiabe collateral held iol
nearly $4,000, 600 of notes OF a collapsed
Canadian reorganization syndicate WAS
managed by Mr.. Lloyd
Important changes in the firm OF j. r.
Morgan & Co. were announced year ago.
George w. Perkins and Edward +. Whlt-
ney retiring, and william II. Porter ana
Thomas w. Lamont being admitted 10
partnership. On January /, l9O9 Henry +.
Dawson entered the firm. He was the first
new member admitted since March, 1901
when Mr. Perkins became partner.
The present members OF the firm OF j.
r. Morgan & Co. are ]. Pierpont Morgan
j. Plerpont Morgan. jr.; Henry p Dawson
Charles Steele, Edward 7. Stotesbury
Thomas w. Lamont, Temple Bowdoin, Ar
thur t. Newbold. William =. Hamilton, Mr.
Morgan's son-in-law, and Horatlo q. Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
Exclamation of The New.YOrk Tribune's
BOokreaders' Contest.

Every day for seyenty-three G3l days there will
rno,r In The NeW-Io ork Tribune DAILY and Sunday,
TditionsJ Two - Illustrations, Cartoons or other
,orresrutations of the names Of books The Tribune
Vii award ten hundred and siXty-seven prizes 70
Tribune readers sending in the nearest correct
entire series OF book illuStrs tiope
'he drst two official Illustrations appeared on Mon
day, December 4.
Tho correct names Of books to be illustrator and %
serve as basis Of awards are being selected by the
,'nrtest Department, and will De included in Tho
Tcw.York Tribune's Bookreaders Contest Cataiooue
which will lie published as guide and reference for
,,vtestautS' The correct list Of win be
ced under seal i'm the safety deposit department %
ne National Park Bank where il will remain IN ri
:, - led for by the judges the close of the con
tcst TO compete for the prizes contestants nnst
give the name Of the Dook tXafty according to the
the Trbune's Booireaders Contest Catalogue
itivo ~ different persons Will fuTn the ideas
erent cartoonisS will draw the book illus
INC cartoonsts will not know the answers fo
the puzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31

@ 5 any and y ne nj ss Of 3 he S
any other contest now tens @ debar from
g. All answers must be held until the entire series o.
book Illustrations naye been prrred in The Tribune and
be arranged order securely together
q 1oed Pisiaiy sddssssS the NEW Y6RK TRIBUSEs
BTPSa NEw YORK cir4 within The time sDea.d
' mas5 "a % Is is c6Nsf s AR ~
MEGT o Of d HE mns asS F GsS aT & 81 mailing
according the number Of correct
entire series OF book iIgsratioI7 m
'ens9s % 9as n ,ss
sending IN the second isrges number
IN he Of lie between two l21 or more per;
Win s 8 sasst GuseT iP Of duPls:.
s%G Ts and saaa Of
and F3S the aRa R SEs SF 81
c0FFiSS 20 Ans DaDllgass iss Ans couD?a; used
O1P?n to @an m Or s sG%s and @ dad Ga I SSP&f' &
In case 90 more persons suDmit mum.
Der Of o M n and the 81 SaPS1
M oF viii se & Of aSa n y9q Soss f a prize
rbe nne RSad from 9f @ u&f cn % Who SS 5 & X
charge OF the answers and award the Prizes strictly In
trated and given in The Trbunes Bo"eaders Coness
,eh 6s s Of w @ 70 .ss v
a9d omit The ,o1gId fg an an. sSs
last six g6l coupons space viii
be provided in due course . -, A. .-...
4 IS important that contestants seal all package, con:
is tay Prepad @ the rate ten OF two cents e Grn cent, , an
package Of written matter and must es
Al comnfuncations or ;ctters OF inquiry conce-nins
tne Contest g,t be addGsssG to n: CON
street New york city
New-York tribune., 1911-12-31
DEATH THREAT FOR WIDOW
Mrs. Torrea Afraid to Go to
Mexico to Claim Estate.

Letters and telephone messages threaten
ing death have been received by Mrs. Elsa
NJ. Torrea. of No. 230 West 2lst street. who
failed TO fulfil a suicide compact with her
husband, Raoul Torrea, in November, 1910.
and who is now trying to obtain her
widows share in her late husbands estate
al Orizaba, Mexico.
Mrs Torrea has been advised to go TO
Mexico to make her claim According to
Wilson & BaZ Mexican attorneys, she Is
entitled to at least $4,000 of the whole es-
tate which is valued at $4,000 The estate
is i'm the hands of Daniel Salas, her brother
in-law, who was appointed receiver by the
court.
Daniel w Blumenthal, attorney for Mrs.
! Torrea said yesterday that he had gen.
| eral idea by whom the threats against Mrs.
/ Torrea were made, but he refused to give
any further information about them. Mrs.
! Torrea said that il might mean death toI
her to so to Mexico to claim her share oil
/ the estate, but that she trusted in the pro-
! lection of the United States authorities
Mrs. Torrea married RaCul Torrea IN DC,
tober 1910. A few days later he mentioned
a secret that preyed on his mind. and final
lv told her the secret on condition that
they should commit suicide together lie
endeavored 10 Kill her by asphyXiauon and
bv SIashing her with razor when he TOOK
his own life.