davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
T RE CkLES
Don't Hide Them with = Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug

Don't Hide Them with : Veil; Re-
move Them with the New Drug
An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered new durg, othine-
double strength. which is so Uniform
ly successful in removing freckles snd
giving a beautiful. clear, complexion
that II is sold by Central Pharmacy
under an absolute guarantee 10 re
fund the money il il falls.
Don't hide your freckles UNDER a
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first. night S
use viii show a .wond rial improve
ment. some OF the lighter freekles
vanishing entirely. II is absolutely
harmless and cannot injure the most
tender skin.
Be sure 70 ask Central Pharmacy
for the double strength othine: il is
this that is sold on the money back
guarantee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
GIRL HURT IN AUTO SMASH

INGO STADT. Bavaria, Aug. 22:--
The daughter of Or. David Jayne hin.
'ormer United States enbsssador to,
Germany was seriously injured Today
when the family automobile s'r1: * 4
tree others Of the family were un-
hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
REBELS TRAP
kOSkERLITzkY
CONTINUED from Page u

Magdalena tonight and General Su-
perintendent Temple ordered. by wire,
a large consignment OF bridge and
track materials from los Angeles
with which he VIII endeayOr to re-
open train service.
In the vanguard OF the rebels, but
not fighting, IS Manuel Masearenas
Jr.. commissioned by Nasquep Gomez
as provisional governor OF Sonora. he
is a member OF a very wealthy Sonora
family and is recruiting rebels rapid
ly thus augmenting the reyoltosose
daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23


Roosevelt preeonvention campaign
cost less than 100000" he said.
-of this total OF less than $l6O, 1000
that we spent from our Washington
headquarters over the entire nation
more than $4,000 was expended in
printing and distributing literature
and Tor running expenses OF The
Washington bureau put just sIoa
into the South Dakota campaign. The
total sum expended IN the Nebraska
primary was $7Oo. This does not in.
Guide expenses for special trains for
Colonel Roosevelt which were paid
Tor from another fund This merely
SHOWS how ridiculous are some OF the
claims.
$4,000 Auto Hire
In this connection I wish to re
late this incident, at one time l went
TO the capital one Saturday and drew
on my personal salary account, as
senator, 10 get sufficient money 10
Fay the salaries Of stenographers at
the Washington bureau for that week.
Uncle Clifford PinchOt who is now in
Europe, made the largest individual
contribution to the preconyention
Roosevelt campaign funds. We did
not get a single dollar for this fund
from any corporation. All contribu-
tons were from individuals.
Less than $1,000 was spent in lii
nois during the primary campaign. OF
this sum $1,000 was spent for auto.
mobiles TO get farmers TO the polls at
time when they we're loath TO leave
their fields"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

To prevent mice entering pianos
there has been invented a simple
sliding plate 10 be mounted on a
pedal so that it covers It's opening.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
RAILWAY STATION BuRNs

BARSTOW, Aug. 22:-The general
Offices Of the Tonopah and Tidewater
railroad, located here, we're burned
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

This skirt shows the new way Of
easing up the garment for comfort
while retaining al the strsightnsss
and narrowness demanded by the
fashions OF the dag Front and back
are in panel form. but at the lower
edge OF each seam there is a small
plat which gives spring TO the skirt
when the wearer walks. Satin, chew
Tot. serge and novelty woolens are
suitable for this skirt.
The pattern t560D is cut in sizes
% TO 30 inches waist measure. Ne
dium size requires yards of 50 inch
material
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure 10 give size and number OF pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. Chopper
quiet; arrivals 2250; exports this
month 1880. Lead firm and unchang-
ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
lndIs's coaI Production.

India produces twelve million tons
Of coal year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23
TEDDY BRANDS
SEN. PfNROSE

Continued from Page u
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-23

Lid. Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek. Michigan
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
/. 8udlalts Mueen aufbliten 5u ie=

b. 8u@la11s Mueen aufbliten gu ie-
Zen.
Gas mar 6rauBen ant 5rieobof
ols man Sen Sarg in oos @rab qe=
Ienft batte un6 6rau b. @idberg nit
%5itternoer @an5 a1s Critic sic Mbli-
den brei S6onen groe in sic @rl,ft
mari.
sdmanfen6 tpoute file sic Sdoufel
an Map Maden5ie peitergeben. ga
aber trat SrGl1lein b. 8udIau, sic
nit ibrem 8rlroer fnapp bin1er ben
bei6en Damen itono, raid Dor, 11obm
tie ibr aus ser @an6 nn6 marf sic
Gr6idolen als 3meite in 6as Grab.
ltn6 6obei itreifte Elm 8Iid t0bf-
liden Safes sic BON ibr berorangte
S6ngerin.
8emerfte es Map Maden5ie?
@abrideinlid nidt. Denn iie iton6
beidei6en marten1 6oneben. Ser
bidte ihmar5e S@leier mar nun 5,1-
riidgeidlagen 11n6 5eiete Elm 31por
bertpeintes, ober uniagbar Iieblides
@eii6t nit r0tb1i6 bro1tnem, lodi
gem @aor un6 ieelenpol1en blaren
Mugen.
Midts iton6 in 6ieiem Mnt1ib mo-
mentan geidrieben ols fltmnerpol1e
Srauer un6 tiefe Sroitloiigfeit.
Srdulein b. 8ud)Iar gab sic S4o11,
feI nidt 1peiter, fon6ern IieB fie onf
sen @r6baufen nie6ergleiten, bon tpo
Tie Map NIT einem fmften MuFbIid
fliidtieen @taunens a1,fnabm, um
ibrerieits Sem To6ten sic Iebte 9iebes=
pflidt gu ertpeiien.
Donn 5og tie SEN S6leier tpieoer
Dor, rabm Srau b. elders Mrm
un5 fiibrte sic unqludIide mutter
unter letie gefIiiiterten Eroftporten
binmeg.
MbeI Meirner foIete Sen bei6en
unbemerft.
Gortiebung folgt.).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
ser gut 8efannten berporruft.

Der gut Gefanl1ten berborruft.
Hlotlid mar es Mieirner, als 5oge
cine magii9e @emalt feline 8lide
binaus Biz Dor oas Sbor ser Stride.
Sort 5rangte itd ser neugierige So
bel &opf an &opf.
l1no 6ur6 6ieie 6lutb Don &opfen
mar loeben cine leiie 8epeeung &C.
gangen, als babe irgeno etmas Tie
5ertbeilt, porauf iie iid mieoer Sop
pelt felt 5uiammenidloB.
@or nod iemano %gefommen?
ga - sort itan6en 5pei 8erionen
Mrm in Mrm bart in ser &ir6entbiir
eingefeilt 5miiden Srauergaiten nnS
11engierigem Solf.
Sc mar Elm Mann, ser cine 6rau
am Mrm fiibrte. 8eioe jung, beioe
id0n, ober bon unbeimlider 8ldfie,
itarrten iie reeungs1os nit einem
ieltiamen MuS6rud ouf sen Sarg.
Mein - ni9t Bios orf SEN Sarg.
Mud] onf sic bei6en trouern6en
6rauen, Ole fnapp 6abor iton6en.
S6er iab es MUIR 10 aug?
Mbe1 Meeirner erbebte, ols ct 6en
Mus6rud 6ieier 5>pei Mugenpaare BE-
griff. Das mar ia, mas er ounfe1 &C.
abnt, unrubig geiudt un6 bisber auf
feinem @eiidt 9efun6en bate: Ser
Mus6rltd betber, ihranfenloier 2iebe
un6 ebenio i@ranfen1oien Safes!
Sn sen Mugen 6es iungen Mon=
,tes lag sic 2iebe, in ienen oes 8ei=
bes ser @ob.
@em golten 6ieie @efibIe? Sem
Sc6ten o6er ser 8rout, sic BORT
un5 unbetpegli9 ftan6?
Meirner 5upfte ieinen @adbor er=
regt am Mermel un6 tpies beritoblen
ouf sic bei6en 8erionen, sic in tiefe
Erauer geflei6et paren, uie nobe
Mnbertpon6te seq Sooten.
r8er fin6 fie?" fIiiiterte er.
&ouptmann @0ner madte cine
ser l1eberraidung.
r0b - 8udlau! ST lit oIio 5u=
rid? St tpeiB es 11on?"
rDies lit alto &err b. 8udIau?"
n@olter b. 81tblau, iapob1! Sic
1T feline Sdmeiter @oeItrout.
Mrme! gs bieB ei1maI, fie Iiebe
@idberg un6 er peroe iie beirotben.
S6 bieIt es INNER rltr fir leeres &C.
i91pat. Mber tper11 mon fie nun an,
felt - 6ieier ttefe Gram in ibrem
@eii9t. ..."
SSn ser Ebat mar Ser baBerful1te
in 6em id0nen ~ito13en &C.
iidt ser iungen Game erloiden unb
bate Ser ttefiten Observation-Disclosures
beit BIat gemadt.
Die 3eren1orie NOR gu gnbe. mon
BOB sen Sarg un6 trug lin binolls.
@ogen fubre11 Dor uu6 Elm She'll ser
Era1sergdite ftieg Elm, >pabren6 sic
anoeren fi9 erttfernten.
Mo4 einr1a1 bate AbeI Meirner
@elegenbeit, Ben SAT- in @beltrout
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S


Mad einem bon Dem Genius-8uro
befannt gegebenen 8eridt CAB es Bel
ser Ietten 8olfs5dbl,ng in Sen Ser.
Stooten 1858 @ieBereier un6 Ma-
idinenperfitGtten, in benen 165,485
8erionen befddftigt maren. Dobor
paren 1851 8eiiber un6 Mitglieber
ser 5irmen, 21754 parer iolarierte
8eamte, 42,243 mdnnlide unb 49,
637 meiblide glerfs. Dte Durf>
i9nitts3abI ser 2obnorbeiter 1par
551,0t1. Sic Hrooufte repr6ientier.
ten einen @ertb bon 1888, 475,t4
Ser Stoat &enniplpanien 11immt NIT
fetnen 86,82t 2obnarbeiterr unter
Sen @toaten NIT @fetgieBereier unb
Observation-Disclosures sic erite SteDe
elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-07-04
New Process
Stean Laundry.

Dent SIR Gtpas pm Cure @af&e?
Benn TO, bonn miro es lid @n4 lo1z
men, nidt auBer M@t gu lafien. bob n1I
Guer Giaentbum bebalbeln. als more es
6cs unieriae. @ir baben bic uoafdnz
Siaite &ai%anitalt i'm Morbue(tsn uno
Iiefern eriter aIa7e Mrbeit. 8ir ge<
bralld1en feine @bentifalen; mir peroerben
6aher Cure 5aden ni9t. 8enn xSbr
reine Wrbeit 11no bette 8eban6lun9
mont, oann oentt an un5. 11niere $re!z
ie 5ino nieoriger als 1onItipo, rno tptr
beloroen Gnre Bamilientpafde btaiger;
ols ST. es ielb{t thun iSnnt; @rtnMrotgt
uno iIfber5eugt Gu9: @ir baben N9en>
ten in ben %umliegenoen StGoten.
6. s. MeDer, Dampfpai4anitalt
gtgent1nn1er.
s. Mpe. g.. ct. @louo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
coos PERSONALITY
THEME OF SERMON
Doclrinal Discourses by Three
Speakers in Sunday Serv-
ices at Tabernacle.

Services In the Tabernacle YESTERDAY
were conducted by President Charles W.
Pcnrosc.
The speakers were Elders I'enrose,
Milton Bennion ana Sylvester Bradford.
Elder BcnnIons discourse was philosophi-
cal. lie referred TO the View OF some
that the religious view Of tho world was
passing away. This same view he said
existed among tho Greeks and Romans.
In those days as well as in mod ern times.
there were tNo distinct lines OF thought.
the fdeatIstic or spiritual and the ma
terielisiic Both OF these Views were
opposed By the doctrine OF the Latter
day Saints. which taught that the spirit
ua was 10 be realized through the ma
crial.
Cod was a person standing in personal
relation 80 lis people apd not mere
from the world Ike the ascotic, but by
being a part Of the world and doing all
the possible good in the world that Gods
plan OF salvation was realized.
Elder Bradfords sermon was admoni-
tory and devoted 10 The home as one OF
the greatest moral agencies Of civillza-
ton.
orr Of tho greatest factors in the
home. said he. should he Keeping tho
children engaged in sonIe work They
should be taught that work is not q
dTuSEeTf. POl. 9 plSSs10E, ana iil6L IL
should nc Willingly done.
The work Of the home Is the greatest
work In Tho world. he added for the
woman and the giri ought 20 he and can
h@ trained 20 regard louseworS IS JOY
and happiness While the tendcucg pf
modern life was toward the hotel and
apartment house it's instability could be
in a measure overcome by proper effort
on the part Of parents.
II should be the duty OF psrtNts. he
SAID, 10 mako home attractive and q place
Of willing service.
Elder Pcnrose took the remarks Of the
other two speakers as the basis Of his
address. cnlarelre upon them and en-
phssizinS the thoughts suggested. Lat
ter-day saints. Inc said. were always
JeekinS the truth. II was part Of ilielr'
religion 10 seek oTt the truth and 10 live
I'm accordance with n, Jesus Christ. who
WAS the incarnation OF God. was a blend
Ing OF tnn ideal and the uiaieriai
ic "ounseied the Saints n own their
own homes and TO make thcSe homes Il
place wbcve loye dwells They should live
in peace and harmony n their own
homes Referring 20 the revelation on
marriage for eternity ne said u was All
Incentive 10 live good lives in this world
when one knew that the marriage con
tract and family Organization wss TO con
unue ihrouSh the worlds 10 come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
MAYOR PARK FINDS
CITIZENS SATISFIED
Commissioner Morris Thinks
Sunday Closing Perhaps
Carried Too Far
LAWRENCE . STANDS PAT
Keyser, Short of Cigars,
Frankly Declares, 1T IS
All FoolishneSs."
LAWRENCE STANDS PAT

IL have heard several hundred citizens
express opinions today on the enforce
mcnt of tho SUNDAY CLOSING laws. said
Mayor Samuel c. Park last night. and
practically all OF them had nothing but
praise for this action OF the city admin
istration. II any complaints have been
made, they have not reached me. VIC
arc doing nothing unreaSona blc-jusi
asking for a reasonable compliance with
existing laws. and | understand that
most of the merchants are gladly assent
ing 10 the order.
'"The people during our campaign fol
office asked for pledges that tho laws
be enforced" continued the executive
"and VIC are mfrely CARRYING out our
pledge to enforce all the laws
Commissioner Richard J., Morris ex
pressed a thought that the department
OF public safety had possibly gone toe
far in its enforcement order, However
] am in favor OF giving the plan try
out and seeing low IL works ne said
Commissioner Henry w. Lawrence
confirms the stacment that the CLOSING
OF all cigar stores resulted from the re.
quest OF saloon keepers who also con
duct cigar staDdi in front OF their bars
'It would have been unfair TO close Ger
tain of the stores and permit others tc
operate: Therefore We decided 10 close
them all" he stid Commissioner Law.
renee also wishes TO sec the general clos
ing OF all stores given full trial
Commissioner George u. keyser ioUnC
the blue law q little FOO personal foI
comfort In its application.
I've been cljsging desperately 10 on'
cigar all day lmg and / never wanted
to smoke so Inuth in all my life before,
he said last Night.
However, l can put up with it. IL Tho
rest of the people can and since the
law is OH the statute suppose 1t might
as well be enforced until the people SCI
fit TO repeal il Personally, though.
think il Il all f,olishness.
Commissioner korns retired early last
night and unfortunately could not he
reached for an expression OF his opinion
on the question. However. to those ac-
uuantcd with the gentleman, and his un-
dying hatred UE My Lady Nicotine, ii
will not require any undue exercise OF
the imagination to guess at his views
in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
CHILDREN COME FIRST
WITH THE OPERASTAR
By Iptcrns tional News Service!

ST LOUIS, san. l4.-Madac Schu-
mann-Heinll, the noted opd singer,
known In private life as Mrs William
Rapp, wife OF q former Chicso news
paper man. is preparing to st for di-
vorce Nine. Schumann- Hcinkand her
husband. who Is twelve years hr Junior.
have heen separated some tim but UP
to tonight there has bocn no tatement
of an intended divorce. An strange
1ncnt has been known to exist, ut it was
not considered 10 have reachcdl critical
stage
The great contralto. in her aArtmeuts
at the Planters hotel. tonight admitt cd
tho separation and said tho diorce pc
tltlon would be Hlcd SooD, bt where
she would not SAY,
The marriage Of The singer man
twelve years her junior and or not III
the professional world. has notprovcd q
happy one. With much feeling he spoke
OF tho mcsalliance and said shthad en-.
dured II as long az she could.
II have no word TO say aginSt Mr.
Rapp. said the diva. "Uc is erutle
man. cultured and refined, but l is besl
that he should go his way. TT Iuls al
office In New York, while I al on tho
road.
There have hccp no uSN nDsrrels
1t is on account of my children: bf which
I have eight, that the divore seem,
necessary to ina. T lovo my Ichildrcr
above everything in the world ad IL hs:
rome 10 a question Of choosinslbetweer
them or him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
GRAND LODGE MASONS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The orly-Grst annual comroun icat lion
az the Grand Lodge Of Gtah. Ancient
Free and Accepted MsSonss viii convene
~ tlis city ~ 70 q. IN. TUESDAY nd re-
main IN session until Wednesday night.
- her IL viii be brought 10 a close uitl
3 banquet ~ Masonic t"mrl".
Tho Officers al the Grand lodge arc -.
y. Pfoutz. Salt Lake. master: : RI,
Goodwin ~ Provo. deputy master: G.. II.
Dern. salt Lake. senior warden; j. w.
cherry, Mount Pleasant, junior warden:
Y. T.. Conelv. treasurer: Christop
Dishi. Salt Lake secretary: J. ~. Brown.
Salt Lake. assistant secretary. r. a.
sSlmpi.in. Salt Lake. chaplain: s. G. Park.
salt Lake. ornior. 4. c. GrieEs. Eureka,
1narshal: W. ID. Richardson. ParI, CITY,
I'ursuiyar;: John Robertson. RlnSh9Ip,
STANDARD bear@r: =. Y. HOFFMAN. Rich
field. sword bearer. Z. H. Cragcr. salt
AXE, senior deacon: G. w. Lawrence
corinuc. junior deacon: T =. Turner,
Green River senior steward. 4. Il.
Wcafhcrby. Salt Lake junior steward.
Daniel Dunno. salt Lake. tVler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
ENf,'i! a Great Mystery
~ ~ ~ .x .x
Who Sold the SduSages
- * ~ ~ IL
BIOOdhOufldSEQtEp Evidence

men YESTERDAY upon the Charge OF chew.
lLlR gum. which. II is alleged. was pur-
chased contrary TO law. The police claim
TO have evidence connecting a well known
druggist with the crime. Owing 10 the
fact that Miss Giggles is only sixteen
years oi age. she was released after filing
pond in the sum OF $4,000,
=, Word was received at the police sta
ton yesterday afternoon that q man was
seen In the vicinity Of Steenth South and
umpty East street carrying a package
winch strongly rcsembled a half dozen
INKS OF club sausage. Four detectives
and Two bloodnounds responded to the
call In the greyhound" When The sus-
pcet saw that nc was about to be caught
RED handed he throw the package away
lie was captured after chase of several
blocks and the bloodhounds were then
put on the trail OF the sausage. They
quickly found H., but had eaten IL when
nc detectives caught up with them The
evidence In the case having been de-
stroysd ii is doubtful il conviction
can be secured, This is not the first
oIIense of The prisoner. who saws his
nsme is John Doc. Only two weeks AGO
ne is said to have purchased a dimes
worth OF douehnuts In direct giolaijon
OF the law. Bail has been refused in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
SnoWslidcs Feared.

On account of tho hich temperature
N~sicrdo! There vas sorne apprehension
TIA; fatal snnwSltJcs might occur IL the
mountains. bUi inquiry At various points
indicated aha, the danger point had been
passed.
The ony slides reported were III Lo-
gan canyon. ~ frequent intervals large
hodies of snow would bc loosencd and
5the l.ocdu river would he blocked for a
short period There were occasional In
tcrrupiious Ia the power service, some
of tlrm lasting ;hrcc-qUarters OF an
hour. The current of The river would
melt and carry The SNOW away and nor
NAL conditions would bc rest orcd.
it Ala. whore serious slides have oc-
CURED n previous years. ii waa report
Cd that there WAS no fear cf q slide
under present conditions unless another
storm should urevail
Park Cily reported II similar condition
~ affuirs. TIC temperature was above
thc freezing point curing the day and
The supu Wds melting fast.
According To- The figures of the United
States weather bureau. the highest tenn
pcraturc reached IN this city yesterday
was ~ degrees. AZ =. The ther-
Inomctcr stood al 10 degrees. Tho low
est temperature Saturday night WAS 40
degrees.
Tho forecast Tor today is for continued
fair weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
COMMISSION READY
Tt. TAKE UP BUDGET
Appointment of Health Com.
missioner May Be Delayed
for Few Days.

The city commission will meet at
o clock tonight In tho first regular meet
ing Of the week. An accumulation OF
routine business is on tho city recorders s
desk and will bc brought up during the
meeting. IL is unlikely that the appoint
nent OF a health commissioners will be
considered but the question Of prcpar-
ing the years budget may he consid :
cred. Under the law, the commission
must decide on the budget not later than
January 16.
Bonds of three newly appointed city
Officials officials, VII a be presented tonight 4 hor
agent; w M Knerr OF the auditors
force and Joseph M. Cohen. deputy clerk
In the civil division OF the city court,
all having prepared their bonds.
;, The annual report Of the board OF pub
presented TO the commission at tonight s
session. Another annual report. that of
the department Of streets, irrigation and
spriDSltnc. under the former admluiStra-
ton, will also be presented
few apD'ica tions for free licenses
VIII be reported, most OF them favorably,
Frank Clapr. who applied for license TO
operate vendors light lunch car, gave
long list of The most prominent people
In the city 0s his references. but lls
application probably will he denied.
Several renueitious for supplies viii be
and referred TO tho purchasing agent.
Reports from heads Of departments will
also pc received and the sUpc rintendcnt
Of sireetg and public Improvements will
report on number of matters inherited
from the former adIninistra ton ana re-
ferred 10 Commissioner Morris.
At Tuesday mornings mGtnc tho
question OF the Satair franchise will be
taken UP and the commissioners arc
anxious THAT all interested in this i'm
portant matter be present an announce
their views on the question Of permitting
the Saltsir cars TO enter the business
section OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
FIRES DEADLY SHOT +
INTO OWN BREAST.
Joseph H. Marcroft Commits 7.
Suicide Within Block of /.
His Home.
NO MOTIVE IS ASSIGNED
Greeks Find Victim Before
Death. but Cannot Under Z
stand Last Words. ]

Joseph II. Marcroft, aged 3s years.
shot himself just below the heart with
a l2-gsuee shotgun at about l o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon. He evidently had
been hunting, as he was found In dy-
Ing condition on the banks OF Ninth
South canal AT about Fourth West street.
Some Greeks were first on the ground,
and the wounded man tried 10 talk 10
them, but could not make himself ua
dcrstood. They summoned others. BIZ
Marcrort soon became unconscious II.
could not speak after those who wt..o
have understood had arrived. The poD
were notified and went after the wouno
ed man. who died as ne was being take
from the stretcher az the emergency
hospital.
Although members ot She family say
that tEcy know of no reason way Mar
croft shonld have taken MS own life.
all the Evidence points 70 suicide, HIS
shirt and undecslirt had been pulled
back and the nuZzle OF the gun placed
aGaIns. his breast. the load tearing an
ugly wound. II Uas evident that lie had
been standing on the ditch bank when
he fired the shot and had fallen in the
ditch and then orawIsd out blood
and marks or the banks o. the ditch
would Indicate,
| Marcroft VAS born n ,this city. within
! a bout d block az where his home WAS 7L
! The time tha, Inc took his own life and
not more than two blocks from whc-s
| he fred the fatal shot, IIe mad lived in
! the Immediate vicinity all his life and
| was known n quiet man, with good
I ma Friends say, however. that h-
/ had seemed 10 be discouraged lately and
rather despondenl. llc Nss not married
/ and lived with his parents and brothers
| and sisters al 32s West Eighth South
| street. lie had been employed Tor years
by The Family dairy. which is conducted
| BY his cousins.
The (atner and mother. Mr. and MIS-.
! Joseph Narcroft. and fonr brothers and
| five sisters survive. The brothers and
| sisters ave Mrs. A. Kelly Mrs. L. II.
| Crockett and Robert, Henry, Edna, Mur
! lie. Ray, Clyde and Aleen Marcroft, all
! residing in this City.
| Announcement OF funeral arrangements
will be made later,