davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-20

VOU folks who buy shoes, ponder
on this! Read every word
You are paying for your shoes
ten, twenty, maybe thirty per cent.
over net basic cost. The exact amount
of this percentage depends on Whcrc
and when you buy, and from WhOm.
Because the Retailerf feels he must
have twenty per cent. average profit
on his goods to keep him happy. And
the average Manufacturer wants ten
to fifteen.
Now comes the Regal Shoe Company,
with four enormous factories, employ
ing over 1900 hands, making nearly
tWO million pairs Of So. so to $3.50
shoes last year-and offers you it's en-
ire output at just exactly Fire Per
Gent. Profit yer measured, sworn-to.
cost. ..cv
Think of that! Five per cent. above
certified cost, instead of possibly ff-
teen, twenty, thirty per cent. above
PARABLE cost. And this from the same
company that gave you the Buzz Saw
expose Of cheap soles, and THE
Window of the Sole"-the same Com
pany that eighteen years ago started
the Factory-to- Consumer plan and to-
day sells it's outputin AZ States through
nearly 1000 Regal Shoe Stores and
Agencies.
This new $50 Profit" departure in
Regal Shoe selling comes from theOne
shoe Concern in the world that has
always given you not only advanced
styles but advanced economic methods
of selling.
The Regal Cost Plus SO" plan
means for US a larger volume of bust
ness of course. But for you it means
emancipation from the "Get-uh0t-
VOu.can" method Of selling goods.
1t means that you need no longer be
the slave of a t~rade-custom that arbi-
trarily fixes prices at the selling end
instead of at the making end.
Five per cent. above cost
for you Ia direct. positive, knOWn
saving in shoe money that you can see
with your eyes and feel with your
hands. 1t means a positice, accurate
system e. buying and selling that OPP
crates with exact justice and exact
economy in every locality on the map.
Last year we made and sold over
n million, eight hundred thousand
pairs of SO. so to S. so shoes. Ponder
on that! In dollars and cents the pub
The evening world., 1911-04-20
How h Knew.

from the Detroit Free Prea)
viii YOU have some fresh nush-
rooms?' asked the hostess. sweetly.
Yes" faltered the guest, III you're
quite sure they're mushrooms and not
toadstools."
"Oh, I'm quite sure" eplied the
hostess. 81 opened the IAN myself"
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

w iHssss:-soo1 S':1ss; s'I supplies SH5 ss's5si sss
clothing. together with the
mechanical parts of the air-ship-had
been slowed there. Practically all our
possessions had disappeared.
"Treacherous hounds Gwynne
growled.
1t was evident that we were trapped
in the enemys country, and that the enc
mys country was far from our own.
For a minute l think we were both
stunned by the revelation.
There's something in that word Tad
sa-fuh; should never have uttered it.
Ii has worked against us always.
They're determined we sha'n't get there.
But I'll turn Mt. Everett upside down
before I'll give up the Varney girls"
And Gwynne cursed the lamds.
I'VE must find the air-ship If we have
to blow up the monastery" he contin-
ued, presently.
1 demurred, and said something about
the impossibility of doing it-that we
were in the grip of the enemy.
Gwynne turned upon me with fury.
Impossible" he roared, forgetting
the necessity fer quiet. Heavens, man!
Do you realize what's at stake? Moth
ing's impossible with me!''
/ told him to shut up; that he would
rouse the entire lamasery. Fortunately,
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-sPBCIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Our
Bridgework. s.. All hllings so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. 4
guarantee to all work ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS, N. E. cur. TIN and
ats Entrance. 62e F St n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
FOR RENT-R00MS
Unfurnished.

NORTH CAPITOL ST.. I315-Two large COM
municating unfCrnished rooms; light house
keeping; adults only.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
LOST AND FOUND

LIBERAL reward will be paid for the re-
covery Of EMF touring car No. lOO66
Body painted blue, chassis yellow. Pennsyl-
vania license No. 460S New Jersey No. 1854
Address VAN l.. WOLF, 151 N. Broad st.
Philadelphia.
LOST-American League Baseball pass be-
longing to Mrs. J. McAleer. Finder
return to Portland Apartment House and re-
ceive reward. =.
LOST-Pair gray trousers, near 25th and Pa
ave, Saturday evening. Reward IL re-
turned to Ills 18th st. n. w. Sd floor.
LOST-Package on 7th st. car. Return to
Apartment 107, THE CORDOVA, and re-
ceive reward.
LOST-PocketboOk, by collector who is re-
sponsible for the amount: will be very
grateful to any one returning same to c. D.
KENNY CO. 429 7th st. S. w. Reward.
LOST-FemaIe brindIe bull dog; all white
head and blue eyes; tIn old pet. Return to
4004 Georgia ave. n. w. and receive reward
LOST-small brooch, 9th. between @ and n;
valued as remembrance. Reward If re-
turned, 1876 9th st. l.
LOST-Pin: Nu Sigma Nu fraternity marked
A. w. williams B. B. IL. Return to 219
c ST. n. w. or to Garfield Hospital.
LOST-Frepch engraved silver watch, In vi
cinIty 9th and n. Y. ave, 7th aud II n. W.
Liberal reward, So9 9th st. n. w. :.
LOST-Plain band ring, L. P. B. to E. G. B.
Reward If returned to MRS. BUTLER, $40
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

9TH ST. N. W., 913-Two large rooms and
back porch: entire floor; gas and bath;
reasonable rent
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. natural
non-surgical; cloth bound. 400-paga beck
free. Apply by mall 9I6 Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesday. 2:so y. m.
gTICKlEST STICKER that ever stuck Clues
furniture, glass, china. books, everything.
Royal Glue. 90 40c, ,eOc, Ptnts 81. DIpggistA, sta
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY wIrIDowsi
white help and Moderate prices. EON L
CAHOON, Acme window Cleaning Co., rs-
oeysd e "a @ se. ". ~. Phons y. L6A
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
CHAPTER XIV.
poadler'S Machine

~ re stood facing each other IN
AN dismay. All our heavier
Wv luggage-food supplies and
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

l. ST. \. w, S2-2 unfurnished rooms; suit
able for light housekeeping; SIS
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

aTH ST. N w. 1SO7-For rent unfurnished
rooms; hot-water heat; gas range; nice
location.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

A Continuation of This Story Will
BE Found In TOmOrrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
HORSES AND VEHICLES

GANTZ has 10 car loads OF runabouts sur
reys and spring wagons. Will sell than
regardless Of cost. 12os d ut. ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

WALL REAL Ss9gSs igMhER PICTURE
PAPER l. "a q 1fo4As IL e FRAMES
SAVE MONEY by making your own LIQUOR
at home; particulars furnished. BOX go
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

wANTED-Four rooms for light housekeep-
ing in central N. W.. I'd floor. kitchen.
sink, bath will pay S1s gas and heat.
GUMERICK. 7th and N SITS. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

Experienced bookkeeper and office manager
desires position; can give best of refer
ences as to ability and integrity. BOX 655,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

NJ ST. n. w. 4Z-Three large, cool rooms;
entire third floor; for light housekeeping
Phone n. 2J09-M.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

X 81; n. W, 43+Two or three front rooms
LOT light housekeeping; also hall room for
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
WANTED-SAlESMEN

UPHOLSTERY Statesmen
Experienced upholstery statesmen
wanted by a large department store.
customed to waiting on good trade
A good record for craftsmanship Is es-
sential. Address GIMBEL BROTH
ERS, Philadelphia, Pa -
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

ST. N. w. 95-LArge attractive "a A..
.b Dafk room: gentlemen preferred; terms real
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

REFRIGERAToRs. cooling rooms. and Ice
hoxes Of ali makes repaired at lowest cost
McCRAY REFRIGERATION CO.,
ei r st. n. W. Phone Main st6
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

9TH 81. n. W., 72s-Nicely furnished rooms
Ior gentlemen; central location: rates mod
The Washington times., 1911-08-06
TABLE BOARD

BEST TABLE BOARD at SO month; s2.5C
week; good service. 94l K st. N. W. =.
The Washington times., 1911-08-06

ivIH ST. N. W., 73o-Large Sd story front
room; also small room, S25 week; central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Of today. That's why the Girl
From Rector's' r. success. They
see in It a reflection OF some things
they hear about every day.
Then, too" and Miss sadlier
shrugged her shoulders and smiled
out OF her dreamy eyes, there "
4 dash Of naughtiness in H." tOh.
modest maid, only dashi'D
And that attracts the best OF us.
"Oh. they'll put up their hands.
and she exquisitoly initiated the
heayenward look OF proverbial re-
formers. but they all like Just a
little bit Of naughtIness, don't you
thInk?"
The star interviewer did not com.
nit himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Diaz Fears America
May Recognize Rebels

fBy Inifed rrsss Leased Nirel
MEXICO CITY, May 1i--forma-
tion of q guard Of 5000 Mcxicans
aud foreigners IL being debated to
day. The command Will be to pre-.
vent murder and rapinc IN case the
rebels should take Mexico City.
Feeling here ls divided as 10 the
results Of the fan Of Juarez. Some
think the rebel victory brings peace
into sight. but others hold that Il
will force President Dlaz 10 realize
that the time for temporixing has
passed and that every soldier will
now be used in struggle to the
death.
Among the Diaz sympathlzers
the dread is great that Madoro's
victory at Juarez will induce the
United States 70 recognize the
rebels. In this case, the outlook
for Diaz would be dark.
That the government party In
the north Of Mexico is In desperate
straits and that the rebels already
practically control nearly all the
country along the American bor-
der is indicated by reports here,
These tell OF fierce fighting IN
Chihuahua, Coahuila and Sonora.
From the south as we'll the dis
patches today told OF rebel activ-
ity Throughout all the states TO
the Guatemalan border there have
been clashes, many Of them severe,
and not one tale Of decisive victory
on the part Of the government
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Council Stands Pat
for Jail Clean Up

A new system. fhe humane. mod.
erB sssten. niil soon be- introduced
into ths Seattle cify jail. The black
hole the third degree. the entire
brutal system. the carrying of keys
TO wonen's cells BY men jailerx.
all OF these viii soon be at an
end tailer John C0rhetf viii be
nothing bat a memory Of brutal.
ygone days
Council Takes Action.
Such Is tire conclusion reached
this morning by the department ef.
ficiency committee. Councilman
WardaiI started The discussion. He
pleaded for the passage of an 0rdI
nance b. the council for q com
plete revolution In iaii manage.
ment Erickson and Criffiths both
fell IN with the idea Immediately.
Steiner said he realized that Cor
bett Is utterly unfit for the post
ton q jailer. but Il might be un-
wise TO create friction between the
council aud the chief Of police
"ls is time that we find out who
10 the government Of Seattle. the
city council or sore individual"
was oriffiths' quick reply.
viii Abolish corbett's Position.
As the matter nov stands. il is
probable that an ordinance nbro-
eating the office of chief lzileY will
be presented AZ next Mondays
council meeting Following this,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Ed WIN IS
0RO WNE0

There's a sad little home at 1929
Sixth av. today. Edwin Wagner, 4.
named for his father, Is dead.
Edwin went TO his mother in the
afternoon and asked TO go out and
play with George Smith, g. They
went to watch the Westlake re-
grade work, but found playing on
the logs floating In the lake TO be
more fun.
There was a cry and a splash.
and George was alone.
E. b. Caswell, 20, a messenger
boy for the Auto Delivery Co, saw
the accident. Throwing off his coat.
he ran to the place and dived again
and again. without success. The
body was recovered late last night
by Deputy Coroner Cove.
He was our only child" said
Mrs. Wagner today. "He had
grown old enough to be great
comfort to his father and mother.
We had great hopes and plans for
hin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

The county paid out sfo.o2e.6 60
during 1910 for Western Washing
ton Fair association bills--ulostly
for fancy salaries 20 officials. But
the county never received a penny
out OF any moneys that came in. II
was a one.sioed affair entirely. The
private corporation gobhled Up all
the receipts, while the county paid
most OF the private corporations
expenses.
Here is one striking example.
One n. ". Rose got s3b.75 from the
county az his commission on a 10
per cent basis for getting advertise
meniA for the fair souvenir program
or some such thing. Voucher No.
lf2.Ss7 in the current expense
records OF the county auditor shows
that the commission had been paid.
The county paid the commission.
but the fair association got the ad.
ver,ising receipts.
County Holds the Sack.
That's only one instance. The
fair management received some
money for the concession privileges
during fair week They charged
entry fees for those who wished 10
compete. Did the county get any
Of that money! No. but the county
paid the prizes for that very same
fair. The county paid for the very
judges who decided the winners
OF the prizes.
In other words. the fair associa-
ton collected the entrance fees, but
the county paid the premiums
awarded the winning entries. The
county paid for the badges worn by
the officials. II paid for the trophy
shields.
elise Collects Premiums.
Yes. the county paid the prizes.
And j. w elise was the biggest
prize winner. ]. w. elise is
the president OF the Western
Washington Fair association.
He's the man who says that
the association is practically bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

rupt aud that as public spirited
citizen he recommends that tho
county trade of some valuable land
for The Meadows 80 that the fair
association might have a permanent
home. He's the man who. knowing
that the association Is practically
bankrupt. collected s577 IN prizes.
But OF course the county paid H.
See the auditors current expense
account for January, 1871.
elise Gets Rent, Too.
J. w. elise Is the same man TO
whom the county pays rent for
offices used by the Western Wash
ington Fair association--and incl
dentally also by Guy Mel. Richards,
who draws a 5000 monthly salary
as secretary and publishes a private
paper. It's the same ]. w. elise
who raised the office rent In the
Globe building, which the county
has TO pay. from SIS TO $3.50 per
month. ]. w. elise says the annual
fair is grand institution.
Poultry Superintendent. Also.
It's a great thing-for some feI-
lows, all right. The county records
show that clearly. There is ]. l..
Anderson. for instance. He is
superintendent OF the poultry de-
partment. He drew down $50 =
month for that title. True. the fair
only lasts six days. and he hasn't a
single chicken to look after the rest
OF the year.
Publicity Agent. Too.
Emmet c. Brown is the publicity
agent He is the head of the rental
department OF John G. Davis a. Co.
Sometimes he only draws $50
month from the county. but there
have been months when he received
800 and as much as $3.50. Tho
fair lasts one week. but Brown was
publicity agent for six months.
These are just few instances. re-
vealins how the Western Washing
ton Fair association has blinded the
taxpayers Of King county by false
appeal 10 their pride TO help out .
rismsnaged enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Girl From Rectors Tells What She Thinks of Julius Caesar
and Julius Caesar Tells What He Thinks Of Girl From Rectors

WHY do more people go 10 see
play Ike The Girl From Rec
tors" than to Eee Julius Caesar? ?
The Star man asked Frederick
Warde. who has been playing
-Juiius Caesar at the Moore. and
Dofothea Rector sadlier. the "GirI
From Rector'sr at the Grand
Both made about the same an
Frederick Warde, big, com
mandlng figure. virile and ener
getic yet for all his so years: 20
consider the rocking chair an IN
vention for the weak" he said. az
he nearly tripped over one In hia
dressing room saw the answer
plainly.
This Is the greatest material
era IN the history of the world, ="
he said. THE changes in com
merce and invention are wonderful
The stage could not escape the ma
terial trend OF modern days.
The things of today make up
the stage plots. First II was French
realism. today II ID the problem
plays. Then there are the musical
tbut0iFn dAb AifF hAfatiRHng ~ Hfi-
ent plays ike the Girl From Rec
tors
The people Of today are too
busy. too material, for the imagin-
alive plays that make Shakespeare
immortal
But the life OF these plays Of
today Is short They remember
the kind present--they Will even
be kind enough to remember those
who have played them"
Miss Sadlier used to play Shake
speaTean roles with y. H. Sothern.
I've played in vaudeville, too" she
eaid, and II amounts 10 Just this:
The people don't want 10 study
when they come to see play. And
you must study when you see
Julius Caesar and plays like IL,
don't you think2
Besides, they want 10 see some
thing they know abous-something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
BOYLE To Be
FIRE CAPTAIN

Commissioner Erskine at
noon moved that Ex-Chef
5oyie's request TO 90 back as
a captain be denied. The mat
ter went over tin Tuesday. At
torney William Martin pleaded
for him, saying he had no other
occupation than fireman, and
that after a few years he could
be retired on his pension.
Mayor Dillinq was present at
the hearing and said that he
preferred that Boyle should be
tried on the charges against
him. However II the commits
sion cit Boyle 90 back, he would
not protest, he said.
Ex.Fire Chief Boyle, removed bs
Mayor billing. will not make any
fight for his job, but will go bach
In the service as captain.
II was planned TO have this done
yesterday by the civil service com
but Member Granger was
absont Listman favors restoring
Boyle TO the captaincy. but Erskine
the third member, is non-oommittal
SO the matter went over till today
Granger IS willing TO have Boyl,
so back.
The plan Is for Boyle 10 give NJ
his fight for chief and Mayor Din
ing TO withdraw his charges agains
Boyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
WAIT FOR BURNS

fHy United frrss feased MIFr.l
LOS ANGELES. May 1.-THE ar.
rival Of william J. Burns viii be the
signal for the reopening Of interest
In the Mcnamara case. Burns prob
ably will reach here next week.
II was reported here today that
arrests In San Francisco would FOL.
low Burns arrival. but T. H. Mills.
manager Of the detective agency.
denies II. According 10 the rumor,
the suspected men are prominent
labor leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

at perhaps the following meeting.
an ordinance for a general change
In the regulation OF the Jail will be
introduced wardali and Griffiths
Will cooperate In the drafting OF
this ordinance. Il viii be rcspons.
I've 10 modern. lnhumans demands.
~ we do not act no ~the jail
question will be the Issue In the
next municipal campaign" declared
Griffhhs- ~ we leave tnings as
they are, the mayor and the three
eouneiiren 70 be elected next
sprIna will be elected on that issue
alone. Nov 10 the time 10 act"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Sister Here to
Claim Body

Mrs. Marie Thomas Of Castor.
Or. sister of Mrs. Catherine
Mathews, who killed hersIlf IN her
room nj the Belgravia gpartNaents
Tuesday afternoon, arrived IN Sc
attle this morning to claim the
body. Mrs. Thomas was actum-
panied by her brother.
Mrs. Thomas was stricken by
grief. Final arrangements for the
funeral have not been announced,
but the body will probably be
taken TO Oregon.
Before her death Mrs Mathews
expressed the wish that her estate.
amounting TO about 100000, should
20 to Mrs. Thomas. her favorite sis
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
WILL
TAKE A
HAND
Court Will Look Into Controversy
Between Commissioners over
Payment OF Peoples Money.

Between Commissioner over
payment OF Peoples Money.
4 want TO 30 to the very bottom
Of shia thing want to kSow why
the county should have 10 pay sii
for buriais when the bids Tor this
work are only So The people have
right "a know this II is not
merely a legal question whether
the chairman of the board must
sign his approval of bills which the
other commissioners pass over his
head
IN this emphatic language Judge
Boyd J. Taliman this morning took
the position that the legal phase
presented In the mandamua pro.
ccedings by n. G, Nolee, the George.
town undertaken. who wants 90 col
leet tis5 for burlala of panrerA who
died Ia the county hospital, was
not as important a. the inertia Of
the controversy between Chairman
Mckenzie aud Commissioners Roth.
erford and Hamilton
Mckenzie contends that he
should not be compelled to approve
bills which he believed were I'm
properly allowed BY the others.
The county auditor refused 10 issue
warrants To Noiee until the chair
man affixed his signature. Noice
then brought the mandamus pro
eeedinxz 20 compel Mckenzie 70
sign hlA approval
The contention OF Noice and
Commissioners Hamilton and Ruth
erford Ia that Mckenzie 10 com
PEELED to sign the bills approved by
them, whether they are right or
wrung. Judge TaiimAn dlspellcd
that idea In a jlffy. The hearing
vas set for next Wednesday morn
Ing. Senator Daniel f.andon II rep
rcsenting Commissioner Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
r q B Err rs
IS BACK
ALONE

Deputy Sheriff John w Roberts
In back In town. lie brought a grip
with him all the way from Hot
Springs. II wasn't Charles w.
Shomo's. Neither was Shomo with
him. He Stepped into town at
O'Clock this morning. dropped into
the sherifrs office to tell 'em the
news, and biked out again. He
didn't have any flattering comments
to make OF the people at Hot
Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

Tered, and besides, L would cause
Europe 10 believe that America Is
morally supporting the uprising.
JAuREZ. May i1.--Bound only by
their promise not 20 leave the city.
Gen. Juan Navarro and his 26 off
GERS OF staff. roamcd the Juarez
streets at will today without escort
although they are prisoners Of war
They slept last night in their own
quarters after a banquet IN Gen.
Madero's tent. At the dinner the
conditions OF their parole we're laid
down TO them and readily accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
NO RECOGNITION
FOR MEX. REBELS

10y TnIfFd FfcsH Tensed WIrrll
WASHINGTON, May Reeog-
milton OF the revolutlonists In Mex.
leo as bclligerents is but little near.
er today as the result OF the rebel
victory at Juarez yesterday. accord
ing to Washington officials.
They say that by recognizing the
Insurrectos America would have TO
abandon all claims Tor damages
that American citizens have suf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
Tax for Spinsters
and Childless Wives

WORCESTER. Mass. May H.
DIR. Bertha Downing asked the
legislature to tax unmarried wom.
en- and childless wives. She blames
the tendency 10 intellectually
among women for the lack of mar.
riages. A tax, she says, would
make a girl hesitate before she Of
fered TO be sister to a despairing
suitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON, May i1.-Declar-
ing that President Taft is trying to
sacrifice the farmer, Minnesota
farmers today protested against the
Canadian reciprocity treaty.
+. Il. Collins, editor OF an agri-
cultural paper, charged that reel
procity would rob Minnesota farm
ers of from s40.0o0.000 to $50 000.-
0O0 annually and would reduce the
plice OF wheat 40 cents a bushel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-11
SUICIDE

NEW YORK. May ii.--Charles
ID. Garnett. a retired paper manu-
facturer ~ ST. Louis. shot and XIII
ed himself today In Riverside Park.
Mrs. Garnett explained that her
husband was suffering from nervous
trouble.