davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
SACRIFICE LIVES
T0SAvE 0RP HANS
Five Sisters of Charity Burn to
Death in Fire stsSaA
Antonio.
ONE OTHER CANNOT SURVIVE
Rescue of Children From
Doomed Building Due to
Heroism of Nuns.
ONE OTHER CANNOT SURVIVE

SA-E1CA
gan Ahtonio' ieN-'
Sisters OF Charity gave tneif HSes 70
save their charges, one little orphan
h,r,sa 20 d..,h and ,notber is
.,..,,,-
missing !" "e WINS.
destroyed 81 JONI > Orpnanase mere
early to-day. The dead:
aosher MARY II the Crous, who Wa
-. -
~-s."- D-S,.. s-.,..s
49," 90 49,. p..e.., .xx,v,.
S. ...-~ "a
C-
w.-.-, 49, s..-.sa. .C.sA.,s.. ~.
., sn,-,,-n,. xe.r. m. ..,,ve vs
n.s,..- srrs..a
ss,ser Macy Peter Claver (Casherine
sserse.,. rve.sy..i>e year. old, No.
~. = D-sla.. lres.nA.
sa.ser Nary n~niea, (Narsna MostesD,
.a.ey ye.r. ~, native Of ChaAuahes,
Neasee.
Ce,rxe YerAe. .rphan. twelve.
Fr,ncs. O,DrSen. srphan. tive years
"a.
Csar,es NssDsek, N ss1hsp. b uS.s-
s.s 40 th~aGht % BE a<ad-
lAe injured,
sister Mary kssaka g. Eafellp.
native 81 keusasr. ireland. hoek bsvAen.
w1ll prOsabay ~.
Mtss a. Desea0se. seisve 81 GeFossy.
N emvsoye. bSay basned ss1 Ssuased.
Mlss 4. Stsodlsh. Datave - -. Heo-
wig. N e0Ossye. b06y bsUese1 sea
hssDeA
The two latter. physicians declare.
are not seriously hurt.
Tie origin Of the fire is mystery.
Eishty-seven orphan children. rangIns
In age from, two to twelve years. and
nine nuns were in the building when
the nre started. The nuns notify sacrf-
need their own lives for the helpless
little ones. remaining in the structure
until 1t. building itself began e
erumS,e and fall.
rae deA,h of the mother Superior.
Mary Of the Cross. vas q demonstra-
ton of uuparaiieied courage. she re-
turned {" TIE dormitory when she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31


Riebmeud In soon to have added to
.-.,.. .oa o..o
any coaeeYn sooth Of BALTIMORE. ana
eau.lituss my In tAat city. Piaps for
~. ...x.,... ...,,x ..-.
1ass&' -
stAe eahiie ssithsn shsrt fsne.
IL &. undesssosA that the company.
.-s I'm o~...v
stee oeoos"1 ~ SAss IN" A~"
Which 10 now the temporary quarter,
AZ ,se r,r., N.,;.n., Hank Of Rich
49,. "A, .. q.
home. sweasy storse" AGA On - Up
Dasise corner a"oat 1an"sfs Il anu :.
- eAsec'en mat sae 'suss eS-sp@.S "'''
be epen Tor "ssase.s one n'"h
February l. i'iS. iAe "e''a'ss' Ut.
cry tee P'opes VI :.
81 Fsesn~so' -" oeen
ErosR Of tstchn"s"ers "a TAG
exure PER froes 'eS'
this riss A"r s"s
chas<Ts are o"aersso"s :"
Interests wscs WI
ersst eons.y.
New YORK ahs
New YORK eapitai' Al
largely IN the hane Oh ."e -
stock haSise oeen arm Wy
the strongest AMI most e'ise''a..ne
ananeiers IN .ne n.nn,. who viii
ton, the RiehmonH peoPe'
be in contrci oS virtue VI
majority 81 tne s"eA are as"e
n.ost SUCCESSFUL business ana ahsne.-.
citizen, liens o. oil, ,I he 81 zoe 900 capita, stock
and &1,oco,09o surplus
According 20 gene q. , Jun tra :,
Haoiiston' enairman % ..e 80
oi ;,s 10 .re.,aen, Of the trust company.
He il regarded as i's mo'Ins spi a.
and as the one VIVA VIII suiae 7" IN "a
large MEASURE ~ e,.sm amor 'a bank. ~ was
soiidation Ok kienH,os" 70.
president OF the HH''o" 's Dam -.
sinia. which had pFes''0''s "S0' w.
,r,.x nv reporter for The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
sxeED IS GRANTED BAIL


49, Or:<,Oer SCI Bcst
si.rer Of ~. Hcyee. Jr. AZ
neos,,s Tcxas. was to-day erantsd
~" ~ the COW, Of criminal Apvea's
1cvcs sDcped With Mrs. sneea 70
wsSr,V,s, Canada. year scc, 49,, 49,
SIijed Beyee's fssner ~ c.c.s~ ~
- .s~~eW~Ns. Saeers eeeo0e sfyel
- SSIl;rs sRe es1er Deyes 70 ses -
r..SrT n ss F0s Worta TIE 49,
~ ~ 6u9n9 NoaereeG W. ssses
- 49, a. JlR b.
$3.50 - = ~W =
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

London October 3a.--Thc Bulgarian
army was defeated By the Turks at
Visa Ecnil and Serai yesterday. ac-
ccrding 70 an ofiiciaI dispatch receiv-
I'd nv the ottoman embassy here. The
Turkish loss totaiicd soc killed and
w.rnSe9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

London October Subscribing -
Trustworthy Information. a plot has
been discovered at Beirut 10 massacre
the leading European residents. In
respone TO the appeal Of the French
consul there IS a French warship now
cruising IN Syrian waters
The Scrvisr legation in London has
received a dispstch announcing that
the head Quarters Of the Servien army
was to-day transferred 90 C>kup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

IA
"o--AeI : 81 s.
- James seAees-s
-. see a ~ s.me
oeA - 81
ny Orsests -
= NJ oee. ssnk..s s.nee esrsE 81 81
.I.ee ssas - ssz
S"esuos q rev seers
sel
~
eohnuon 81
$50 a~s prove re0
S.'e os'S
n sse petaen's senpere
. 20 ~. ~ seat usss Is
Wsfse -
~
- 49,. -
- :. - Z - -. zk E.
am - ~~-- -.
t...m. -s.-.- - 49, sss!;ss ~.
49,. n .Ssses.. =, -. asx..sSs S
49, go. :. ~. 800 .e.-A.- e;Szs
49, sA.-u, ne.n-- = Ssg5zs5 T5s
The-.. n. sner-.. - 49,. -...s.;sss5Ss
ssve vrfve., r. n. - s..se,s .sus.,.s:s15
Ar.ther- ~ Mr.. sh.r-..-. - 49, a.
n. Moore ma Mr.. n. .. ceenra.a1aas11sss -
sister. 81 Mr.. sAer.au. sS9ssS
PhysBeiau,s BulIetiu. s2.a
Soon after Mr.. Sherman's death pFs
Fayette H. Peck. the attending phxS
stefan. issued the following bulletin:
The vice-Presisent died At s:44 r. 81
NJ. without regaining consciousness fox
a moment. He was perfectly quiet h.
died in the presence of his vile. hsea
brother and sister. his tive brothee1
and his three sons and their wives He&
had been entirely unconscious ssno
O'Clock when he had persvo
partial CONSCIOUSNESS tasting LOT e
hfteen minutes ne oleo IN 5;
coma as o result u otASnts IS
heart oisease 3no aI.ef,o .S.y"ss.S.a<s ~
NOT since cary TINS mos .ans r. :;
ms sttenoihS paySc.su 49,. -. FL Is
announcement VI su.osnS - Z
more Is" e~. - =. -sz 3
was tHEse I've, .sAs. v.oe~DS -
.nS ee .s""x,~ .sSs 81
Az. ey * &
IN ~ '. -
.ne A.oueys - ~ S.eS sIA' - ~
i..ee' ~. S.n-~'s- -
p1 ~ s-.rs-
.espeS ne 49, r.
SaO ese"S '".e ~ 49, s. -
SI"ee ."en =" 49, - &
TO- .,,1.-;, M. c,n.s,nf "a,
ing su"er'ns- . c'"sss ~ -. =
nc. e ...,.,.s.. -S15S;5.
~;
r. 90 - 80 -. $3.50. 49,
:. - 80 80
~. s. pN'' VI ~ .s..s~s..{5sSS15e!
"'ele 40. LID o'1 --Ss~s.-S< 3
oASsen .no Sss ~" .Ssr. -
-
49, .-...-s'
~" "e ~. ..s-ss~se
se g. Ss.n "a .. s 49,
- 49,. ,sro.,hou, The vreaser rarf - Z
80 90. 80 d,S n. 49, = 6.
fh. aen.e .,uno, rhtch euehr,IIe1 hsnk
o. ae,,s. - 80. occas,e.. - - ::
W ".. " -s,uS1 g,
D,,-,.~ :, ~. ir,eyvals a g. =
as OF" ~, 80 - - .e-~nziI
:. ~" - o. n,,es pcrsoa. -
80, hovever, thSs - r.
w.s soon comp~I,ed 10 lie. aswn. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31
Members of Family
With Him When
End Comes.
PASSES WHILE
UNCONSCIOUS
Succumbs to Uraenic
Poison Caused by
Bright s Disease.
HADSHIGHT RALLY &
EARLY IN EVENING

L Was Caused by Apparent Im-
provement in Condition of Kid
neys, but Did Not Prove Last
ing. and Shortly Thereafter He
Began to Sink Rapidly-His
Rapid Decline in Health Dated
From August FL, When He!
Was Formally Notified of His
Nomination as Taft's Running
Mate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

So as 80 ksve ane;s time to rest
after HE trip from Oyster RAY before
hts speech msksng task % tho night
Colonel Roosevelt left Sycamore WI
hy su3o-ssseraoon ana reached View
rerh o. See O'Clock. From the train
NJ vens q eace 10 the home Of Dt.
ASszau1<s LaRoers. IN Eass thirty
arss street, pess WsAtDsN ogsase Car
g. IT, Csesa>i cd u1 Rsssevsis
80 GDnuuP va ~. EnuoUgs go -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-31

Especial 20 The Times-Disca:chI
Washnc;o. - c. october zt--Hun.
drcds % old Enc Eepshi.carS are going
20 vote for wilson and Marshall next
Thursday. according to former Con-
grcssman Hail OF lows. who vas in
Washington to-day. Mr. Huil explained
that the old line or r~1uias. Repubii-
cans. seeing no chance for Taft 90 win.
sre going 20 vote for Wilson. IN order
60 srusrs MINIS With Roosevelt. There
are hundreds % sssvrrh Rcpress~ans
~ IN, West. hs said who viii not vote
for TAN bccsss~ they believe shsi-
votes viii be wasted. ara b~-euse they
10 not believe the latter has had .
Square dear. from the Bon MOosers
they are ecin1 90 reealtase AM east
their ballots for the nominees 81 the
Democratic party. Such . sssusSscN
exists not only in iowa. bss an shroagh
she W~ss. according 80 what ~ easA.
u - SIMPLY question With usauy of
she csa-tlme Reputstrans % AgSeGssng
Rccseyeys Necause Of Me treae9eNe -
prpSeAene THeI 60 - . soguR Wy)oUa
60 1Doruoa0 wm pr0ooeey goopeve
u1ny 49, Weece - 49, -
:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

land to do practically all of it, wide
rows are to be recommended as well
as plenty of space between the plants.
In order to make good yield of
corn, of course, it is necessary to
have a sufficiency of stalks on the land.
Where the land has been well prepar-
ed, as described above, and has been
improved until it already produces
well naturally, and where at least 500
pounds of a good complete fertilizer
is used, the plants should be not fur
Their apart than Is inches, nor under
II inches.
If the land has been thoroughly pre-
pared and is we'll cultivated, even
though the land has not been produc-
ing so we'll in the past, and at least
500 pounds of a good complete fertil
izer is used the plants should be not
further than is inches apart, nor less
than Is inches. Rules for poor farm
ing need not be given; all know how
to do that
AS with cotton, stable manure
serves we'll, but not so well, perhaps,
as with cotton. An application of as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

The farmer who has broken his land
broadcast, well and deep can save
great deal of labor by planting on Il
level and his results will be fully as
good.
There is also a diversity of opinion
as to the proper width of rows for
corn. Some farmers have their rows
4 feet, some 5 feet, some feet, and
some even Z feet Some like the ex-
IRENE wide rows because they con-
tend that corn will make better. L.
certainly has plenty of room, to say
the least of it; and if rapid, intensive
cultivation is not practiced, it is an
advantage to have the rows as wide
as from to feet.
AS a general rule, however, for a
man who thoroughly prepares his
land and properly cultivates, rows A
to 4 IL feet wide are best This
has been proven again and again in
tests that have been made.
| have discussed the proper width
of rows for progressive farmers who
are trying to grow more corn on
fewer acres. If man expects the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

they have not been able to use the it,
proved implements to such goH. ad-
vantage, is that, after the land has
been well broken broadcast, it is ridg-
ed in beds by use of the two-ho 'e
pillow, the balk left is broken out We
a middle burster and in this furrow a
subsoil pillow is oftentimes run, and
then the corn is planted in this wa.e.
furrow, putting the corn sometimes al
most knee deep below the level of the
beds.
This plan has some very strong adj
herents, and justly so, for it is by far
much better than the average plan
used by the farmers. By the use of
this plan notable yields of corn, with
moderate fertilization, have been OBJ
tanned, some of them reaching IS bush
els per acre, but Perhaps tiie~average
being about So to 40 bushels.
| should say this plan should be fol-
lowed by farmer who has not brok-
en- his land broadcast and who wishes
to get the best possible preparation
for the least amount of work in the
shortest length of time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

I presents the most economical use Of
| it.
This section of country, being il
the coastal plains region, has soil O.
a sandy type underlain with clays
which represents, perhaps, the best
soil for the largest variety of crops.
with the best yields to be found any
where in the country.
Such soils, however, have not thu
abundant potash supply of the clay
soils, so a fertilizer with higher per
centage of potash is recommended Az
a general rule a 9-3-5 is better THAI
any other This means 3 per cent
phosphoric acid, per cent. nitrogen
and per cent potash.
Cultivation has great deal to de
with getting good yields of corn. Cul
tivations should be given to save moia-
ture, rather than to kill grass. If the
corn is properly cultivated to save
moisture there will never be any need
or cultlVatlng TO XIII grass.
The saving of the moisture is an inn
portant feature, because it takes about
500 tons of water to make a ton OF
stalk of corn.
We should cultivate, however, ana
not piow corn. It might be well and
all right at first to pillow the corr
little deep so as to help keep ii
loose, but, after the corn gets up as
high as IL inches, it should never b4
cultivated deeper than two inches, one
and a half inches being better. These
civilizations can better be given with
tooth type. 1t saves labor and does
the work better.
There should not be any certain
number of civilizations adhered to-
Cultivate as soon after each rain as
| the land will permit and as often as
every ten days, even if it has n0s
rained Such a rule might demand az
many as ten civilizations, or as few ag
fine, not less. 1t is notable fact that
the largest yield of corn ever produces
in the United States was done where
the largest number of civilizations
were given. There were given eleven
civilizations. Y
The corn should be cultivated as
late as possible, at least until the corr
begins to silk out freely.
Every farmer should try to improve
his corn rather than send off for
corn that perhaps may not be adapted
to his soil and climate. This can be
easily done by going into the fields
and there selecting from the bess
stalks with the largest number Of
ears on the stalk From this selected
corn the best ears may be taken ana
planted. Wonderful results will fob
low if such a plan is adhered to. |.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

oreak the clods that NAV be turned
up But If the land has been poorly
broken in previous years or is broken
IN the spring or late winter it is no.
well to break deep, turning up the
clay, with a two-horse pillow, as the
clods of clay will never be frozen but
VIII bake hard and will have to ba
contended with during the growing
season.
Inc best way 10 break them is to
use a tWo-horse pillow going a little
ueeper than usual and then subsoiI
With some pillow that will not turn the
subsoil up on top.
The preparation for planting is the
next step. There are manv WAYS in
winch this can be done and is done
mat are good. Among these ways are:
nat riding the land, and either PLAZA
ing on the ridge or in the water-fur
rows slightly below a level; planting
on level without ridging the land at
all; and planting in the waite" fur
row much below the level. After the
land has beer ridged with a two
horse pillow, the balk thrown OH
with a middle burster and a subsoil
pillow run in this furrow.
Of all these plans each has it's mer
its worthy of attention and each its
admirers. Which is the better system
can be determined only by knowl-
edge of existing conditions.
In this section very little corn is
planted on a ridge-and it is well that
it is not-as our lands are slightly
rolling and well-drained. On some of
the bottom lands it is well to plant on
the ridge.
The corn planted, for the most part,
is slightly below a level in the water
furrow. This is the rule among the
less progressive farmers who do not
break their lands broadcast, but
merely bed-out with one-horse plows
and plant in the water-furrow. The
first civilizations given the corn after
this is usually with scooters as dee
as one mule can pull them. This IS
we'll where such poor preparation is
made.
The plan, perhaps best of all for
farmer who has previously We .hrnl'
en- deep his land broadcast would b .
to mark off his rows equally distan-
apart and plant almost on a level or
slightly below level without beddiA2
0ut. This would permit the use Of i'm
proved implements to greater adYant-
age than if the corn were planted in
any of the other ways mentioned
The plan that, perhaps, has mo-
with most favor among our most pro-
gressive farmers, and which plan has
worked most successfully, thoug ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

little as three tons per acre will pro-
duce remarkable results. Then, too,
where only three tons per acre are
used the usual supply farmer has
may be made to cover several acres.
If the farmers generally would give
more consideration to the raising o.
stable manure and practice intensive
cultivation practically the whole of
their crops could receive a light ap-
plication of manure every year.
The average way by which corn is
fortified is by the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers, to which corn re
spends most readily when properly
used and the land is properly pre-
pared and cultivated
1t has been proven again and again
that side applications of fertilizer af-
ter the corn begins to grow is better
than to put all of it under at or be
fore planting time.
If the soil is sufficiently supplied
with humus all of the fertilizer might
be used with as great success at or be-
fore planting, but there are but few
and, dare say, there are none-that
have a sufficiency of humus, because
of the manner in which the land has
been managed. If less than 500 pounds
of a complete fertilizer is used 1t
is we'll that none of it be used until
after the corn begins to grow. When
the corn is nearly knee high, the fer
tilizer should be applied, the best way.
perhaps, being to apply half of it az
this time. and about two weeks later
the other half. A single application,
however, is all right when time can
not be spared for the second.
When as much or more than SOC
pounds per acre of the complete fer
tilizer is used, it is well to apply about
one-fourth of it at planting time and
use the other in two different appli-
cations as directed above.
The use of nitrate of soda as top
dressing is to be advised. 1t pays
many times for itself in the increased
yield produced. Not more than l5J
pounds per acre is advisable, however,
and 100 pounds is recommended as a
rule.
Perhaps the best time to apply it is
when the corn is just beginning to
bunch for tassel.
The amount of fertilizer to be rec
commended for corn is controlled by
the character of the land, whether in
good condition or poor; the prepare
ton and the cultivation. Eight hun
dred and even thousand pounds per
acre may be used with success and
profit where the proper conditions
mentioned above exist. Five to seven
hundred pounds per acre, however, re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
King Corn Vies With King Cotton in Sumter County

CORN takes high rank as as one of
.+ important crops of Sumter
and adjacent counties
,,,oro is not crop grown in this
49, Of the state that thrives any
than corn, nor is there a section
the whole of the United States in
which corn does any better than here.
Iowa holds first place of all the
.o+os in the production of corn, but in
COTTON we have been able to pro-
,o more per acre than Iowa. In a
contest held in Macon county last
oar . how in the Boys Corn Club pro-
anood 14S bushels on an acre of land
Another boy in Schley county produc-
% 1875 bushels. A farmer also of Sum-
Tor county produced 1876 bushels
These. of course, were acre tracts,
nrt 70 mention Mr.. J. ]. Dozier again,
hosides his IA acres of cotton on
which he got bales per acre, he also
had IA acres of corn on which he used
only 500 pounds of fertilizer per acre
and gathered, on an average, go bush
ole Of corn per acre. This is good
practical farming and the results can
he duplicated by any live and up-to-
date farmer who is willing to apply
scientific principles in his farm OPP
erations.
Cotton, to a great extent, has mon
opolized the energies of our farmers
They have even become slaves to the
growth of it. Diversification in
farming is the basis of a successful
agriculture. Concentration on any one
crop may result in greater skill in the
growth of that crop, but is likely to
produce an over-supply with CORE
spending reduction in price, while the
cost of production remains the same
As for all crops, the land should b.
broken we'll and deep for corn. This
should be done in the fall of the year
if possible so as to catch the winter
rains and to get the benefit of the
freezes. OF course if it is impossible to
get the land broken in the fall il
should be broken well and deep when
ever it is broken, if in late winter o
early spring. The depth for breaking
varies somewhat with the soil and
moisture, Conditions vary, but, as a
rule, the land should be broken at
least from to 10 inches deep.
If the land has been properly cared
for so that it is full of humus or if it is
broken in the fall or early winter d
two-horse pillow can be used, breaking
the desired depth. The freezes will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
BIG REVIEW" AT MINERS,
A SHOW OF GENUINE BEAUTY.

A show of the different sort is seen in
Henry p. Dlxon's big Review" playing
at Miners Empire Theatre this week,
The nag of the company have
tried to get away from the slam-bang of
buriesque and give the audience bur
lesque of an up-to-date nature. They
have succeeded, for the show that they
present is so different that ono would
hardly call ii burlesque. 1t is really must
cal comedy. Every performer mas been
chosen with great care and each knows
his part TO perfection.
A good plot. which gives room for
plenty of action. introduces each char
aeter at the right time. Harry lie Van
and frankie Heath easily carry of the
honors. They can sing, play the plano
and act They are much better mar the
average burlesaue comedians. Harry
Lorraine is also worthy OF special men
ton. His work was clean and brought
from the audience the desired effect.
The chorus is one that is also worthy
of special mention. Each girl, and most
of them are young. can sing. The gowns
are creations of Partisan modistes and
fit well, The electrical effects are also
good.
Several songs by the Misses Claire
DeyIne and Nellie Woods We're we'll re-
ceived. Miss Devine. at the close of the
show. gave a solo dance, which equalled
the best tina has ever been seen IN ms
ritV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-30
KILLS WIFE, THEN
TAKES OWN LIFE

NEW YORK, April 29.-Detectives are
searching the city for a middle-aged
woman who yesterday visited the seventh
floor apartment at 229 West Thirty-hfth
street, in which, half an hour later, were
found the dead bodies Of Mrs. Pauline de
Brahms and her husband, the leader OF
an orchestra in a Broadway hotel.
She made a hurried trip to the apart
ment, and when she left it was noticed
by two persons, one the elevator boy, that
she was much agitated. She left without
giving her name, or making any explana-
ton of the horrible sight which she wit
messed within the apartment
When the police broke down the door OF
the apartment they found the body of De
Brahms in a sitting posture on a chair Ill
the clothes closet, still warm. A bullet
hole in his temple and an automatic re-
volver, still gripped in his fingers, told the
story of his end.
Further search disclosed the body of
Mrs. de Brahms, a comedy woman Of about
80. covered with scraps of rags and saw
dust. She had been dead for fully twenty
four hours.
Mrs. de Brahms had not been seen
about the building since last Friday. Oc-
cupants of'other apartments recall sounds
Of quarreling heard yesterday.
A letter was oun in the room by the
police. 1t was written In French and was
as follows:
My Darling Mother--T have killed Pau
line and am about ready to pay the pen
atty with my own life. + am going to the
new world and ! leave you a million
kisses. Your adored son, ALBERT"