davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
A Blow At Injunctions.

The United States Supreme Court
has revised the equity rules of the
Federal Courts to simplify procedure,
remove delays, and reduce cost. The
revision was made by Chief Justice
White and Justices Vandevanter and
Lurton, assisted by all the sugges-
tions from bench and bar that they
could get. One of the most notable
changes made refers to injunctions.
The new rules forbid the granting of
preliminary injunctions without no
tice, and restrict the granting Of tenn
porary restraining orders.
The court embodied in the new
rules many of the points of the Clay
ton Anti-Injunction bill, for which la
Dor, leaders have been fighting and
which has passed the House, but
waits in the Senate.
Instead of temporary restraining
orders being issued without notice up
on presentation to a Federal judge of
general allegation that immediate
and irreparable damage is about to
be inflicted, the new rule requires that
it must be shown by specific facts set
forth in affidavits or otherwise that
such damages will result.
When temporary restraining or
der is issued a hearing on the injunc-
tion must be given within ten days.
Heretofore no time limit was fixed by
the rules and often not by the courts.
The revision goes still further and
provides that those restrained may
come into court within two days and
be heard with expedition on motion
to dissolve the restraining order.
The new rules do not require those
who procure the restraining order to
give bond or the judge to set forth
in the order his reasons for granting
it. These were provisions in the Clay
ton bill
The American Federation of Labor
is not altogether satisfied with the
change. 1t wants further restriction
on the abuse Of injunction in labor
troubles. "Yet," it admits that "the
action taken in prescribing the prac-
tice relative to these writs is step
in the right direction"
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
Billions for renslon.

The annual report of the Commits
sioner of Pensions shows that this
country has paid out in pensions to
soldiers and sailors and their depend
ent relatives the fabulous sum of S4,-
383,000,000 as follows:
War of the Revolution (estimate)
$4,000, 100000; War of 1872 (service
pension), $45, 890,843.39; Indian wars
(service pensions), $11,713,609.51
War with Mexico (service pensions),
SAC, ,447, ,872.44; Civil war, $4,129, $685.
O71.99; War with Spain and insur-
rection in the Philippine Islands, $685.
'114,062.42; Regular establishment,
S25, 4,227.64; Unclassifed, $16,488,-
476.49; total disbursements for pen
sions, $4,383, 1868, 1888.
Every year the cost of pensions is
more than $150,000,000. There are
no pensioners on account Of the Rev
olutionary war. The last widow pen:
sioner was Esther S. Damon, of Ply
mouth Union, VT, who died November
II, 1906, aged ninety-two. The last
survivor was Daniel F. Bakeman
Freedom, n Y, who died in 1869 at
the age of 100 years.
There are still 238 widows of sol
diers in the War of 1872 drawing
pensions. The last survivor of the
War Of 1912 was Hiram Cronk, Ave
N. ", who died at 105 years, May
13, 1905.
Of the Indian wars there are 1,21C
survivors under the pay of the gov
ernment, and 2,439 women, made wild
ows by those wars, are on the roll.
Of the Civil War there are now
497,263 survivors on the pension rolls
The Spanish-American war placed
23,841 invalids, 1928 widows and q
951 mothers on the roll.
Altogether there are now on the
Governments pension roll $4,000 sol
diers and sailors, 1882 dependents
and widows and 1862 army nurses.
The four thousand millions of. dol
lars given away in pensions, part Of
it to persons who were In no need OF
the bounty, is the most amazing ex-
penditure Of public funds ever made
by any country in the history of the
worlC.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
Monteneqrins a warIike Race.

Montenegrins, now openly defying
Turkey, are still an armed nation,
and many of their proverbs illustrate
their love for weapons One says,
"A man without arms is a man with
out freedom" and another, Thou
mayest as well take away my brother
as my rifle" The famous traveller Kohl
Hkened the Montenegrins to the Greeks
Of Homeric times and the comparison
still holds good. Love Of freedom
and of weapons, simplicity Of life
remember the love of mutton and
wine as described by Homer -hospi
tality, the superiority of man over wo-
man; all these features, together with
the fact that the heroes are them
selves the singers Of their deeds. are
TO be found IN the Montenegrins. =
ven a. In the Greeks OF Homer"
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
NOTICE.

Pleasantville, N. j., Nov. II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Section AZ Of the Laws Of 1908 that
the tax list of real and personal prop
erty in the taxing district of Pleas
antville for the year 1912 has been
delivered to the undersigned, and that
all taxes on said list are due and pay
able at the office and residence of the
collector of taxes, 100 w. Park Ave-
nue.. Use Shore Fast Line or Sub
urban Trolley to Park Avenue. Of
flee will be open Dec. 18 and 19 until
s p. m. In case Of the non-payment
of taxes on December goth, twelve per
cent. will be added.
Taxpayers who do not pay their
taxes on or before the twentieth day
of December will be proceeded a.
gainst as delinquent.
The County Board of Taxation of
Atlantic County will give notice of
time and place, for the purpose of
hearing appeals in cases of taxation.
WEBSTER PRICE,
Collector of Taxes.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD
Restored to Health by Vinol-
Letter to Mothers.

~~-0~
Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
For the benefit of such mothers in
this vicinity we publish the following
letter.
J. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn, says: My little daughter, ever
since her birth, had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source Of
worriment. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. i'm
mediately noted an improvement in
her health and appearance. gave
her three bottles of Vinol, and from
the good it has done her / can truly
say it will do all you claim"
This child's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from, Gods livers,
combined with the blood-making
and strengthening properties OF
tonic iron, which are contained In
vinol.
vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak. rundown and debilitated. We
return the money in every case where
It fails.
THOMAS F. CRAWFORD,
Druggist,
Pleasantville, New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Township Committee Of Egg Harbor
Township will prosecute all persons
driving horse and wagon, automobile,
bicycle or vehicle of any kind upon
the public highways of said Township
between sunset and sunrise without
light that will meet the requirements
Of the State law
CHAS. L. SMITH,
Township Clerk.
JOHN H. SMITH,
Chairman Of Committee.
Dated Nov. 18th, A. D. 1912.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
Thanksgiving.

Mr.. Taft's defeat. at the polls has
not delayed his proclamation appoint
ing Thursday, November %, as
Thanksgiving Day. In time of lit
tie faith, especially in high places, it
is pleasing to see the President of the
United States ready openly to pro-
claim his belief in God and to call up
on his fellow citizens to offer praise
and thanks to the Deity for the good
gifts that have been their portion this
wear
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
NOTICE.

Policy No. 500, Hartford Fire Insu-
rance Company, issued by the Abse-
con Agency to Violet Trucksess and
covering on furniture contained in
dwelling situate No. 81 E. Edgewater
avenue, Pleasantville, N. j., has been
cancelled by the company and on and
after this date is null and void. "a
HOWARD w. MCCONNELL ~
November 19, 1912. Agent. /.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
vaccination for Typhoid.

The antityphoid vaccination in the
army continues to be success. Am
ong the $1,000 troops in the United
States there have been, during the
past ten months, only IL cases Of ty-
phoid and two deaths. Most Of these
cases were among recruits who had
not received the treatment. The two
men who died, an officer and pri-
vate, had not been inoculated.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. TIA.

AN ORDINANCE to license and reg
ulate the use of vehicles used for
the transportation of passengers,
baggage, merchandise, goods and
chattels Of every kind, and all We
hicles used in any business or occu-
patton for the purpose of soliciting
orders or delivering goods, common
criers, peddlers, auctioneers, travel
ing and other shows, street exhibi-
tions, circuses, theatrical perform
ances, moving picture shows or
moving picture theatres, plays, ex-
hibitions, shooting galleries, shuttle
boards, bowling alleys, billiards and
pool rooms or saloons, grind
ers, itinerant venders of medicine,
remedies and merchandise and junk
dealers in the Borough of Pleas
antville.
Be it Ordained by the Borough
Council of the Borough of Pleasant
vile:
Section /. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, firm or
corporation, to conduct any business
hereinafter enumerated in the Bor-
ough of Pleasantville, without first
having obtained a license for that
purpose as hereinafter provided and
that the license fee shall be as fol-
lows
All vehicles used for the purpose of
peddling, soliciting orders or deliver
ing goods in the Borough as follows:
Chnnc ~ C1n+bf,,o
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
/. Presbyterians.

Both the President-elect and the
Vice. -President-elec Wilson and Mar
shall, are Presbyterians. Already the
Presbyterian churches in Washington
are competing for the honor and the
advertisement of having them as reg
ular members of the congregation.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
UNDER THE TRAINERS EYE.

For the first
week of training
each player, as a
rule, will lose sew
eral pounds Of
flesh after pracT
tice; a fat man
will get rid Of
seven or eight
pounds, a man of
average avoirdu-
pois a pound or.
less. This loss
usually is made
up by the next
afternoon, how
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
'SIDELIGHTS ON
THE GRIDIRON
BY WALTER il. EckERsALL.

Former star quarterback University
of Chicago team, and member for
three successive years of the ALI
American eleven.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
NOTICE.

We desire to notify our patrons
and friends that we are now located
in our new offices, Rooms l and 2,
Pleasantville Trust Company building
PLEASANTVILLE WATER co.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the white cit
izens of South Pleasantville is called
for Wednesday night, Dec. A, 1912, at
1872 Doughty Road, for the purpose
of organizing a volunteer fire compa-
ny and naming the same.
SAMUEL KIDD,
President.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
Eve Troubles are Hereditary

Eye Troubles are Hereditary
If the parents need Glasses or either
of them have defective vision there
is almost invariably trouble in their
children's eyes.
Take No Chances
Save sight, health and comfort of
your children by letting us thorough
ly examine theirs and rest assured
that only in needy cases glasses
would ever be prescribed.
L. w. BELTS, r. D.,
THE OPTOMETRY SPECIALIST
17O8 ATLANTIC AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-08
onxre,a Honorable Descent.

The Paris Louvre, now the worlds
finest art gallery, was originally .
royal residence in the reign Of Dago-
hort about the year 62S Of our era.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
MAJOR F. W. ALSTAETTER
FILES ANNUAL REPORT

found 10 be wearing away and OF in.
sufficient durability. This dam has
been torn out and the work started
on a new dam is almost completed.
The report stated that during the
past year there have been l2O.244 tons
OF freight. valued az "S4.I2O244. APPROX
imately. carried on the Little
Kanawha. which is a great Increase
over the mount carried the preceding
year
The cost Of operating the dams on
the Little hanawha the past year was
nly 81. rs IS. a great reduction when
compared with the preceding year.
Ia connection with the report OF the
"orE on me Ohio river dams. il was
brought olt that there have been 40.
proportions made by ongres IN 1911
10 the amount Of stSS. 600 900. a%uproxi-
matel'. for the construction az the
ONO river dams. This enormous sum
is probably the creates that was yer
appropriated I'm year Tor the con.
ST. rtion or dam on the Ohio hut
"uI DO mach less thie year as rho
greater part Of the dams have been
completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

Wna held Thuradnr evening ar fhe
aufnmfr term o. school closes next
WrineFfar.
a arre number from here attend
rl the Masonic picnic n curling af
M hafIfnr PARK Yesterday
Mrr D. a.. Wnffrf. SIRE rafrh
Morrison. Mra Sue EIlrIrt. NIss so.
Naitr1 and NIsa JuIa RIfriay aranf
TUESDAY re che rleefe ~ Mrs saIre
NIieict. nf short Creek.
Miss Lulu Smith. ~ YOUNGSTOWN
o iH fhe cues or Nrs 81. O.. HARLEY
Mrs Haiph Morrison has reformed
fn hrr home at Valley Grove after
n Welt here.
vt hinc is a Wheeling visitor
The Eastern star held en- imnortant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
WORK ON TIE OHIO is PRO.
DRESSING RAPIDLY.
Much Progress Is Being Msde-Devel
opments On the kanawha
Making H~eadway.

Tho uFrfruH v.V.~r - ~ r
'"' ''
'"N"e'Ia Has neen compiled
Tor the wear ending July LIST. and
-N'~ Hu.h interesting Information re-
-"Fui'H IN" improvements during the
year ON mo ON" and Little kanaNha
rivers.
100 report states that th" work on
't" no. ID '' miles belo" PITTS
'-I-.' Dos completed except that o.
oI mo arr receivers In the power
mouse mas not been accepted on ac-
''urt OBJ leakage
'' Nor. "n dam No - 'S1 miles
h'io" tI'I Shnrsh' has. on account a.
unsatisfactory work on The part OF th"
contractor for the lock and dam
proper. progressed slowly as b. Was
n'c' airy 30 enter into q supplemental
,h'T'.' august IT, l''l. with The
Folnda'" n company. O. New Yor',.
ana This company was substituted 49,
'.riractcr for This dam on account
'i % .'nn'ns hieh water tho subst,
iu'od comI-lN has hcCu unable 10
MAKE much progress.
]" report Of The work IN dam 80
]" ''i miles below Pittsburgh. was
completed and placed under indefinite
appropriation ACcusf I. 1911
Dam az M~oundsviile.
Tho main part of dam 40. % Gio
miles ocIo" Pittsburgh Is being colt
sfr.c,cd under q Continuing contract
"''h 'h" Missouri bridge q Iron COM
ran'. or ~IeavouVor'h. Kas tho con
tract having been entered into Mty
1911 OWNS fo tho hish water.
little NOR. vas accomplished bar tine
work Ia uro-r' sing rapidly nov
Dam $50 l5. 121 miles below pits
hurgh. i- being constructed under
continuing r.ntracf with tho bravo
Construction company. OF pItfshursu
81 tn" close oi The season OF 1917 The
contractor had completed uuwa- lug
fhn co1erdam foo Dot. fire.. section az
tho pass rd had completed about oa.
half of ihc lock codcrdam The work
on ihi- a'm DIS progressing nicely.
Unsatisfactory Work.
L"ck % Dam NJ Is. l1g miles be
Io" Iit's hursh. were completed -ir-
ing Oh" year and placed under indie
Unite appropriation Nav .. 1911
ON accolu. OF unsatisfactory work
1n me part of fh" contractor on Dam
40 IT, l'l miles below Pittsburgh. %
sun. 'mtn'iaI coI$racf was entered ir
To WIN Tho Foundation Company of
No" York % duo fo fhe l@ateres. of
INC season ant 'hc continuous tigh
water unI much work has been aC-
'oupi5hni
sheridan Kirk Contracting Com
pahN oI cincinnati Verc awarded me
''H.I"'i I'f mo I0ck nld dam work
pr l.'H NO. ~ goo miles below ire
hNren hui NffI' voL has ucon ac
LLm. H."..H.I
owing 20 the backward
' ih' season
Nl'n I'D" exception ~ FL small
ii''uhf ~ dredging and cleaning rp.
rf..lf .-f ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
SPEED KING REclTEs AN INTER.
ESTING STORY.
News Notes OF the Tourists. Owners
and Manufacturers Of
Automobiles.

On next Wednesday afternoon. Bob
Burman. Familiarity called wild Rob"
by his many friends n admirers. will
appear at the fair grounds track and
participate In the automobile races
n attempt 10 reduce his own worlds
record OF 4s:62 seconds for a mile
on a circular track.
King Bob" relates an amusing in
cident which nearly cost him the loss
or his famous Bitten Benz for the
syracuse. y. Y. race meet held by the
New York state fair. Burman and his
racing outfit were jumping from Cleve-
land. o.. TO Syracuse. y. Y, and on
the same train vas a theatrical com
pany also with a private baggage car
full or theatrical effects. bound for
Rochester, y. Y. wild Rob" arrived
In Syracuse on the morning OF the
day OF the races and sent his mechan-
icians 10 hastily unload the car OF
racing automobiles that were placed
on a siding in the railroad Yards. The
men experienced considerable diff
Gully In opening the car. as the key
they had would not unlock the door:
they were compelled 20 force the lock.
As the baggage car door flew open.
much 20 their surprise they found no
racing cars but on the contrary a car
packed 20 the roof with theatrical
trunks and scenery.
A search OF the railway Yards failed
TO reveal the Whereabouts OF humans
private car filed with his pet assert
ment OF racing speed creations. and
a consultation was Immediately held
with the result that 70 was learned
that the baggage cars had been mixed
and mat Burman's car was IN Ro-
chester and the theatrical car IN syria
cuse Through the rapid exchange OF
kilograms by the railroad officials At
Syracuse and Rochester. two special
engfnas were started from Rochester
n Syracuse. each bearing a single
baggage car and II was reported hv
the officials that the fastest time ever
made between these two cities was
reduced. even beating the record OF
the famous 20th Century Limited. The
cars were quickly unloaded and Bur
man n he other drivers had 10
enter the races without having had
an opportunity 20 try their cars out
over the circular dirt course. After
this incident. Burman always insisted
that one of the -mechanicians travel
IN the car with the autos 90 see that
there would be no repetition % cut
ting the car on az the wrong point
This delay slmos. cost King Bob"
$500. the amount h won and re-
ceived FOR making an appearance
NOWADAYS when Purman IS making a
railroad movement IA never gets on
the train until his private car Is seen
snug'y attached 10 the regular train
Tickets oan only be secured A. the
grounds the dav o. the races
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

Ni.F porcelain bath flb. too and
- f'r I"Its fh0uehf 90 was lust
..N.h. IHf somebody was waehIrr
f ouf rrI used ..mmrr fsrrfrv go
The yellow kind with rosfn ana
stroue causfir ir % avat uverf
iHn enamel and the nuish rf that
Mind "f enap viii harm porcelain en-
amf. what won't DO DO to rIefresb
tnsF Task Soap the pure white.
anfisartic fve confs-a-caFr Kind uuf
not harm anvth'na but Dirt Try two
-aFee and SCI v0ur money back n A.
lau.t 90 r~aureeanted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27
WEST LIBERTY


= VOL attended % successful en-
i'rt-irmert was eiyen last et,nirt.
a. o." Presbyterian church az W.et
@~lrAonn'r The program was IN the
i'iW oft living pictures r,~pr,ssnting
mae I'i Ii'c"s n th" worlds ,culptors.
h'd was produced hN local talent uu-
dor %. direction of Miss Tliz.i.fh
shea o.. "f t1- Hs.tuu school az FN-
lf' Miss Snrarcr is o.rtt
Goa. her of rho West Lihert. Nafr,1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

The latest discovery in the field OF re-
mote and picturesque motor touring
routes has been made by "A. + Greene.
OF Amsterdam. y. Y. VINO with a party
OF four. penetrated the region celebrated
In LOngfellOw's "Evangcline' and trav-
ersed the forests OF Nova Scotia. part
OF the distnace over roads that are re-
gatded as impossible in the summer.
Starting from Yarmouth the party
visited the coast settlements. where the
French habitants retain the customs and
traditions OF the eighteenth century. A
run through the Annapolis valley
brought the tourists to within a few
miles OF the home OF the Adcadians.
The party returned 10 the coast at
Portland. Maine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

m,rtins a M chapter room On Fri-
DAY evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

m ire with ns policy o. the Cole
Nnfor car Hu4ranV 20 MAINTAIN the
. .Ensrf -~rFlcs Tor their owners. fulr
valua % adeifrur have neen mace 90
treir travelling field force that add tone
ton
J 'orkhlli a middle wes' automo-
Bile man vifu long standing reputation
ana experience. has been appointed as
srfart sales manager with ~neadquar-
ters a. Omaha $cb. He will have
charge ~ a territory bounded by the
AississiTpi river on the east the guif
o. Mexico on the south. the Rockies on
the vest n canada on the north. lie
Will have the same supervision a. the
general sales MANAGER OF the Cole Motor
1ar Company & nhis territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

to- q oontrol undsr wraps vita =
u-rf~Ct COTE.
VALE thlr happy result o. q credit
o. ere -cr1.finl q ne ruads between
Nall-s ana Maru 90 D. none tn I-sa
a frEatF fn rla sail % tn farruFr
4rIners nam OF Hnom Wsrs naturally
rHunaH COL me nrsf laF % tnslr ln-
ffaal erIurarre rrr The BEE % order
uar urF-~rNs1 tnrolEhout ths -rUr~
- q rlu End eferrn body ser-nsl tu
Sc Wutl one another 10 olserNlrE
rfrtcIt fns rules % the 4
a. A urdsr anuse sanction the rur
49, tsiuE made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

When the hig K~isselKar. bearing the
press committee. OF the Texas farmers
and ranchmen's tour. left Dallas IN the
van 81 the big cross-ztate parade. II
was followed 10y a very distinguished
representation OF newspaper men and
specialists In automobile publicity.
This same klsselkHr had Travelled the
route before when 10 accompanied the
patnrlndcrs "a few weeks ago. and as %
carried essentially the same committee
last Monday. the visitors felt them
selves In good lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

No period iu The history or tine motor
truck industry has developed such
marked improvements IA solid tires as
those noticeable during the past year.
The hest proof OF this statement =
the f0Ct that withtn the year msnufac-
turtrS have increased fheir mileage
guarantees 1000 and IN sonic instances
5000 miles. IL NOW rs possible fnr "a
truck owner 90 h.! tires covered b. a
guarantee ~ n.uDn miles, irrespective
OF the city or locality iu which they are
tn uD used. lp to "a short time agu man
uftcfurcrs We're compelled Coo ~,Iiml-
laf" against certain cities and localities
because 81 local conditions. s..U as la'l
pat "neutS. uu.mUruved highways. the
prevalence OF hills and cor other causes
p'eul'tr Zoo q particular section. In ~l..
places ~artsHi mileage WAS less
than wh'te better conditions prevailed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-27

The current sales Of the Packard No
tor Car Company are without a parallel
In the annals OF that concern. II IL now
six weeks since the announcement OF the
IS model for 1918 and the summer
allotment Is practically all sold.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-06-06
DESP0ADEfT GIRL
TAKES POISON
LeaVco Noe Stating Thas She Was
Tired CT life-Dies Soca After
Taking Fatal Doe.s-FunersI He'd
Al Wciser Sunday.

On Friday afternoon word was re-
ceived in Payette that Miss Gold,e e
E. Conners the pretty eighteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
ferson B. Corners who live en- Dead
Ok Flat about half way between
Payette and Weiser had committed
suicide by taking a half teaspoon
ful of strychnine. Dependency is
SVEN as the cause. Before taking
the fatal dose she wrote the fCllcwirg
note on a torn envelope which was
found laying on the table in the
house:
Il am tircd of living. | have taken
half a toaspoonful of strychnine.
Goodbye. | Love you ALL"
Shortly afterwards she was found
in the yard and expired before medi-
cal aid could be secured. The
body was taken to Weiser and the
funeral scrsices were held in that
city Sunday,