davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
BANKER DIES
 OF INJURIES IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
osgood Pe1l and Chauffeur Killed When Train Crash
 ed Into Formers Gar

Hampstead, L. l., Aug. 4William Laimbeer, the banker injured last night in the auto accident in which Osgood PelI and his chauffeur, Chas. his injuries today. A fracture of the skull was the cause of death, although he was suffering from numerous other injuries
 Mrs. Lainbeer was in g. critical con- ditfon, this forenoon, but 1t was be- Heved she would recover.
 The coroner, today, began an inves- tigation into the accident to determ- inc if possible whether the Long 1sl- and railroad train which struck the Pen car whistled or otherwise sig nailed as it neared the crossing. Wit nesses said there swas no hagman at the crossing.
 William Vanderbilt, one of the party but in a car ahead, said today:
 .sThere were several cars between that which was driving and MT. PelPs car. don't recall whether l heard a whistle from the approach ing train or not. I do know had no idea a train was approaching.
 '.I heard the crash rather than saw the collision. My own car was block ed at the time and jumped out and ran toward the track first saw fhe body of the young chauffeur and, all though his head was badly crushed. recognized him then went further forward and saw the body of MT PeH''
 Both MT. and Mrs Laimbeer were unconscious when picked up Mrs. Lairnbeer was Nathalie Schenck-Col- lins before her marriage a famous beauty of Newport and New York. Previous to marrying Mrs. Collins Laimbeer had married and divorced Clara BIoodgood, the actress, who committed suicide in a Baltimore ho- tel in 19Oz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
Weather Indications

New Haven, Aug. 4--For coast: Light local showers followed by fair and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair
 For Connecticut: Fair and cooler to- night; Tuesday fair; light to moderate variable winds.
 A slight disturbance central near Nantucket, Mass. is causing cloudy weather with light local showers in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England. Another disturb ance central near Pensacola, Fla, is causing showers on the east gulf and Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather pre- vails in the western and central dis tricts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
PROTEST ON IMPORTATION
 OF FOREIGN MEAT

Washington, Aug. 4CattIe growers and farmers throughout the country have misunderstood, in the opinion of Secretary Houston, of the depart ment of agriculture, the real object of the visit of inspection of depart ment officials to meat producing coun- tries of the world. The secretary, today, declared that the tour was not being taken to encourage the importa- ton of foreign meat Producers in the United States have written nu= merous letters of protest to the sec retary declaring it as unfair to en- courage the shipment of foreign raised
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
Mee4ino Reeuirementa,

A woman buying groceries was san noyed by the whistling of the clerk who waited on her. She complained to the proprietor about it. and after she had gone that worthy gazed with soul shaking frown on the boy and in quired why he had been so rude
 Didn't you tell me the other day 1f ! sold that lady anything on time I'd have to whistle before got my mon ey?" inquired the clerk, who felt gura of his ground.-Iad1anapOf News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
CRAZED MOTHER CUTS
 THROATS OF CHILDREN
 AND THEN KILLS HERSELF

Philadelphia. Ang. Mary Brogan. g years old, the third victim of a crazed mother died today. Mrs. John J. Bro gan, Saturday night, cut the threats of three of her six children and then killed herself. One of the children, Thomas. 3 years old, died almost inn uaediately and the other two were re- moved to the hospital. Victor, one of them, died One of the sons, Joseph, escaped his mother
 Mrs. Brogan had been worrying over one of her sons, who is ilL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
HESITATE sOLoN DEFINING
 DIES AT FORESTVTILE

Bristol, Conn, Aug. 4-Charles H. Denning a retired merchant and for Iuer member of the General Assembly, died at his home in F'orestviHe during the night of heart failure He was born at Bolton, March 6, 1886, and on his mothers side was a direct descend ant Of Governor Jonathan Trumbu1I. He was a Democrat and besides serv- ing in the 1893 assembly also held the office of eeIectman for a number of years and was at the time of his dea tn a fire commissioner. His widow sur wives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
A seheoI coinaaa.

It is not a generally known fact that the Bluecoat school (Christ's hospitaD once possessed a coinage of its own. At that time the coin of the realm could not be used at the hospital. Be fore he could buy anything in the tuck shop" new boy had to get one of the beadles, who were the school money changers, to change his shi1hngs and pence into house money" as it was called. This was made of copper, tine eoips being oetagonal in shape, with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
SEC. LANE AND PARTY
 AUTO IN HELENA VALLEY

Helena. Mon, Aug. 4.-secretary of The Interior Lane and party, who ar rived here last night on a belated train and who were entertained here at a nfnnex given by the Commercial club, win be taken on an auto trip over the Helena Valley today. The secretary will leave at 6 o'clock for Great Falls. Secretary Lane will remain in Great Fall, Tuesday, and will then go to the Sun river irrigation project where he win spend an indefinite period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

beef into the United States to en- ter into competition with home pro- ducts.
 Tn explaining the visit of Dr. Mel vile and Dr. Josephs of the bureau of animal industry to other countries, Secretary Houston declares 1t is be- ing taken for purposes of investigation but not with the idea of encouraging competition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
Out of Place.

A sentry, an Irishma1, was on post duty for the first time at night when the officer of the day approached He called, 'FWho comes fHereF'
 'sOmcer of the day" was the reply.
 ''Then what are yez dOin' cut at n1gtt?'' asked the sentry.-Rural Life
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
A Hard Job.

"GoOd gracious. What makes yOu look like that? Has anything hap pened2"
 'SWelIs had my portrait painted ,ro- gently py an unprecedented. and I'm trying to look like tt.''--Fliegende Blat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
omV Then.

'cDoes your husband snOre in hi6 sleep, H1adamT'
 ''Well. doctor, I have never noticed him snoring at any other time. ."-Balrt' more American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
carefuIMr. Smith.

pr. Pill (meeting former pat3en9-~ An, good morning. Mr. SmithG How are you feeling this morning? Mfr Smith-Doctor, does it cost auythtng te ! tell yeuH-PhiIadelphia .InquinaE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

their values stamped on tHemI- These curious coins are now very rare, and numismatists possessing any are foEtu- nate.-LOndon Globe,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
An Alternative.

STrs- Newlywed-Do yen think my cooking is improved. dearts D. ~Hubby- Well. either that or the druggist is sell ing me better brand of pepsin.-lgew Orleans Times Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
Too Ria a Load.
. bave vou been 2''

Where have you beenT
 "ShtOpped at cafe to get a drtnlzP
 "Joh1, you haven't got as bad as that at cafe. You've been to a breWGyf' London Opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Washington, Aug. lover 100 banks in the south and west have asked for government money to help move the crops, as offered by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. Farmers in the great wheatfeIds of the country are rejoicing over the action of the ad- ministration, judging from telegrams which have been received by the treas ury department. The merry buzz of the great harvesters will go on more merrily than ever, for the crops are fairly heavy this year and money was tight The banks applying asked for amounts ranging from $25,000 to $1,- GOO, ,GOO and it was estimated in the of flee of the secretary of the treasury that the total amount represented in the applications was about $20, ,OOO, GOO. In some cities the national banks ap- piled as a group.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

Learn to see in another one's cslam~ fty the ills which you shSuld avstd--- Publ1us Syrds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04

s S16 Custom Suit Sale T SEE LYFORD BROTHERS TRY E East side and West Fad Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-04
SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS

Mating Suit Cases, full 24 inches long, strong frame, but very light weight, OSc, ST.
 Imitation Leather Suit Cases-aH well m $E .25, $1.5O, $2.25 to $3.99 each.
 Trunks, Canvas Covering, Hard Fibre Bin Lined. $4.75, $5.25, $5.5O, $5.75, $6.25, S6.5O,
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Business Locals

Wanted-competent girl for house.
work. Stein h0spital.-adv. 3-29-2t
Wanted-man and wife for large farm.
Wife to cook man to do barn and
General labor about place. Must have
references. Begin work April list.
Dakota Development Co. Halliday. N: D.
adv. 3-29-2t
WANTED Capable mechanic to bid
ON repair work on traction engines
None but capable and sober men need
apply. Holland akato Landbouw Com
pagnie, Belfeld, N. D. adv-I-25-tf
For rent.-Sinele furnished room.
with heat and bath. Down town. $40
Per month. Inquire at the PRESS. 2-8-tf
Get your millinery at Miss
Murn's. She has a large and u%p-to-date
stock and an expert trimmer from the
cities. adv. 3-22-2t
Slaughter Sale-We have a surplus of
10000 Russian Golden willows 2 to 5
feet. We do not want to burn them
therefore we offer them at $40 per 1000,
which is less than one-third their value.
Agents wanted. Price list free. Deep
have Nursery. Mayzata, MINI.
adv. 5-l5-3P
There is no better land in the coun-
try than my $50 acres in section 19-141-
81, about 8 miles north of Richardton.
All can be plowed, will sell on crop
payments or for cash cheap. 100 acres
broken last spring, no other improve
ments. Write at once to Karl Hegg,
422 New Life Building. Minneapolis.
or John Breum, Richardton, N. D.-adv.
3-22-2p
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Court poines

1t was found when court convened
on Tuesday that eight of the Jurors
could not be found. Several had moved
out Of the country. Five jurors had
been excused. which brought the list
down to e.
A good many of the old cases were
stricken from the calendar.
In the Mcclellan case the jury dis
agreed. Those familiar with the case
did net seem to think that defendant
had Intentionally committed n
wrong and believed the bills of sale he
had given were for value received. At
torneys Pueh and Berry defended.
The Dahms case goes to the supreme
court on appeal. the bond beina fixed
at ST. 600.
In the McGresor case from Billings
county. the defense was given a little
more time in which to submit evidence.
The state case against Geo. Norm of
Richardton was on Thursday and Fri
day. Many witnesses were called but
the evidence given the FIRST day of the
ri a! was not very strong. Geo. Schoen.
llne-ls also up on q charge of. violation
OF the prohibition law. The Mrs. John
brown divorce matter was BEING consid-
e red on Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Casey and hildreth

After commenting on the large number
Of candidates for U. S. marshal and
expressing the belief that Doyle was
in the lead. the Bismarck Tribune says
The next contest that is attracting
the most attention among the democrats
of the state is over the u. S. district at
torneyship. The rae has apparently
narrowed down to M. A. Hildreth of
Fargo and T. D. Casey of Dickinson.
Many years ago, while a resident of
Grafton. Casey had the honor of being
the only democrat in either branch of
the legislature. 1t is figured that the
selection of Doyle for marshal will be
sumewhat favorable to Hildreth for the
a~ttorneyship. as that n OF the other
positions is likely to be given a Fargo
man. Casey's supporters are very en-
thusiastic, however, over his chances.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Local News

Chris Peterson, the Medora merchant,
was greeting old friends and transact
ing business in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Britt were down
from Medora the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Kempshall were
business visitors from Taylor on Tues
day. =.
Miss Nettie Gilbertson of Manning
was having dental work done in the city
this week.
Druggist and Mrs. S. L. Price were
visitors from Taylor on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. James Drury of Mandan was 8
kuest at the M. Drury home on Wednes-
day and Thursday. She was en- route
to Miles City to visit indefinitely with
u niece.
The collection taken Sunday evening
at the union services in the Methodist
church will be for the benefit of the
sufferers in the flood regions of Ohio
and Indiana.
Miss Ada Nisbet. worthy grand matron
Of Eastern Star lodges of the state. was
the guest of Miss Lizzie Rapp while in
the city Monday and Tuesday. She
went from here to Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B. Bennett expect to
60 to housekeeping about the first of
April in the r. H. johnson house on
Sims street, now occupied by Mrs. Fred
Leonbereer. They have been roomins
ut the p. Mckinley home this winter.
Register of Deeds and Mrs. Geo.
Burgess came down from Medora Mon
day, Mrs. Burgess being submitted to
an operation at St. Joseph's hospital
on Tuesday. She was getting along
nicely and Mr.. Burgess returned the
middle of the week to Medora.
James Verlin Boulger. little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Boulger, was
christened on Easter Sunday in Mil
waukee, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Conroy at
that place acting as sponsors. Mr..
Boulger expects his wife and child
home about the first of May.
New England Herald: ]. W. Bru-
baker and family are again in North
Dakota. They returned from Iowa a
week ago and are now living in Dick
inson. Mr.. Brubaker left New England
last fall and it was his intention to
return to his former home in Iowa where
he expected to make his hume for a
time. This was not to be, however, for
he had lived in North Dakota too long
to reaccustom himself to the old life
and ways.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
ANOTHER PHYSICIAN
LOCATES IN DICKINSON

DR.. R. H. Leavitt of Terre Haute,
Ind. has definitely decided to locate
in Dickinson for the practice of medi-
cine. The new doctor is a brother of
Mrs. Roy Butler of this city and a grad
uate of an Indianapolis Medical college.
He has had several years of practice in
Terre Haute and is considered a very
skillful physician. Or. Leavitt has
been through Montana and other wes-
tern states but was satisfied that he
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

and Mrs. Franzen of Sentinel Butte.
Mrs. Samuel Gilman of Zenith and II.
L. Holdren of Medora. All were nicely
recovered.
Mrs. H. F. Rase underwent q minor
operation on Saturday and is getting
along nicely at her home.
Lester. the 9-years' old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Smith, who live south of
the city, was opertaed upon for Appendix
citis on Saturday. The little fellow
was doing splendidly.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
Notice Of Warrants Called

Notice is hereby given that Stark
county warrants are called as follows
1913. Warrants drawn on the Ceneral !:
and Road & Bridge Funds. hear;na
register numbers from No. 2o76 tn Ne
1876 inclusive.
I~reasurer's Office. Dickinson. Stark
County. North Dakota, March 26th. 1e13
GEO..W. KILMER,
IL Treasurer of Stark Co.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29
St. Joseph's Hospital

Otto Van Dale of Sentinel Butte is
receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. Chas. Eggerts of Oakdale was
operated upon successfully on sunday.
Mrs. George BURGESS of Medora, who
was operated upon Tuesday, is getting
alone nicely.
The patients discharged this week
were Misses Wilhelmena Sadowsky,
aelen Kadrmas and Mary Novak, Mr..
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

liked Dickinson better than any place
he visited.
Dr.. Leavitt will have his Office in the
Masonic Temple building and will be.
ready for calls as o as his equipment
arrives. He, with his little ~4-years'-
old. daughter, Zerelda, will make his
home with the Roy Butler family.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

Ex-Sherif and Mrs. John Bang and
Miss Hattie Miller came in from Man.
ming Tuesday. the ladies leaving in the
evening for a visit with relatives
and friends in Minnesota points.
Charles and Carl johnson were in from
Oakdale with loads of grain on Tuesday.
A. A. Fisher, also of Oakdale, was
hauling grain to Dickinson this week.
Most of the teams were in with sleds.
1t is expected that B. c. Pendleton
will be appointed postmaster at Snow
and that the Office will be taken a
mile north to his farm on the 18th Of
April. Mat Restuben, the present in
cumbent. has resigned and is closing
out his store preparatory to moving to
Belfield. The W. c. Snow farm has
been purchased by j. O. Mullaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harleman left
Friday for Darlington where they will
spend Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. F.
H. Farrand and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gray. On Tuesday they will be at
jamestown where Mr.. Harleman repre-
sents the local Yeoman lodge at the
annual conclave. MI. Harlenan ex-
poets to return on Wednesday while
Mrs. Harleman goes to Edgerley for a
visit with friends.
People thought the storm in this
locality on Sunday was severe until
they commenced to get reports from the
east and west and then they came to
the conclusion that this was a favored
spot. Some 6 to 7 inches of snow fell
during the day and the wind blew hard.
making it about the worst day of the
entire winter. The thermometer
recorded zero weather for the first four
days of the week and not until Thurs
day was there any real signs of warmer
weather. 1t will keep the farmers off
the land until perhaps the 10th of
April, but the ground will be in prime
condition for the seed and in this re-
spect they will have made a good
start.
Ira Wilson, who will be auditor of
Billings county after the 9TH of April,
came in from New England on Thursday
and went to Medora where he will make
his permanent home for the next two
years at least. Mr.. Wilson will appoint
J. A. Berry his deputy. Mr.. Berry is
a very capable young man and has been
deputy to Auditor j. A. McGregor for
some time. Mr.. Wilson is to have one of
the Christ Peterson houses al Medora
but it may be a month before the struc-
ture is ready for occupancy. M1s Will
son, who accompanied her husband to
Phoenix, Ariz., is now with her
mother, who is critically ill at her
home in Cedar Falls. Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1913-03-29

Mrs. Floyd Wilson was suffering last
week with an injured toe.
Mrs. C. C.. Turner was up from Glad
stone Thursday visiting friends.
Supt. F. L. Watkins of the North
Dakota Enforcement league. wal in
Dickinson for a few days this week.
Joseph Twardoske was in Thursday
from his place in Dunn county. He
reported the snow very deep in the
breaks.
Mrs. August johnson and little son
of Taylor were visiting her daughter.
Miss Anna Johnson. on Wednesday
evening.
j. W. Sturgeon, from States At
torney Murtha's office, was looking
after business matters at Manning for
two days this week.
DR.. and Mrs. &. A. Perkins and
Miss Mildred left Thursday evening for
their old home in Red Wing, Minn.,
for a several days visit. -
John BoulGer was in Belield Tuesday
to assist in preparing the remains of
Mrs. Allen for shipment at her old
home in Iowa for interment.
E. j. Hughes and j. f. Brodie cot
away Tuesday for Chicago. j. &.
Quinlivan, the other member of the
Elks purchasing committee, vas unable
to 20 east al this time.
Ormanzo Brown was looking after
business matters in Glendive on Thurs.
day and friday. The Brown Dairy sends
about $40 worth of milk and cream to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
LOCAL PLAYERS
LOSE TO ASHLAND
n,sKsraALL SCORE N ~ ro .
N FAVOR or VISITING AoanE.
oAr,oN-aAME WAS Cmocx
Full. or THRILLS

Covering all portions OF the noor'
and execllins at getting RID OF the
ball. tho Ashland hish school basket
ball tcam took klamath county h,xh
into camp las, night, Is to .. M'''s'
forward OF the visiting team. VI"
largely responsible for the score
Fourteen points were scored 10
tho nrst half by tho visitors. whose
clever team work took tho locals
completely by surprise. A basket by
Messner aud foul completed 'hs
local score for the same period,
In the second half tho local 'Ad'
took q brace, and although they did
not clip any baskets over their iarse'
opponents. they succeeded In break
Ing up to q certain degree shei'
whirlwind attack.
Although defeated on their Owl
aoor. tho klamath students do no
fssi discouraged. Just walt I'll IA
night" 10 their wstchword.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
rae's An

i Accident and Health Insurance that
10 insurance. Bert Mccoy psddlsa
that kind. iS-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
IS
CAUSE ATR0C|TY
CRIMINALS MUTILArR BOYS AND
Use THEIR yLEsli s0R CAN.
ULEs 10 MAKE TuEAsELvns
INvlslBLE

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. sl.--A
horrible story OF supsrstitlon and
crime b repertSd from the village Of
Bichia. provinei Of Nivsard. Ths
inutilated bodies Of two boys. agea
: and years. we're found In . forest.
and police Inquiries showed that the
crime had been coumittsd By thieves.
who utilised the flesh OF their victims
- make the candles which local su-
prsstition credits with the power OF
rendering cstminaIs Invisible and Of
aiding them 70 escape justice. ssv-
sSai arrests have hssA made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
Assurance Of Accuracy

\ The 1rst eoasidseatiea n sslsstiia
10 watch = = ct . reliable TIM
Keeper. Il makes 10 dtGeeenee hev
littls yos spsnd Sos . vstsh II h
nensy vasesd uaIsas 700 60 lspeal
lon u 70 keep sensvhsfs nsas sssu-
rate tine.
In ths nanufasturs ef . vatsh ens
|sf the ehisf sxpsases = ~ lnal ~
I1usting snd ssgulatins. TAsee ass.
however. irexpensive vstehss q roal
merit. These ere eeastsuele1 a1oos
|simpls lipss. as1 sse lspenlatle
time keepers. 0thss cheap watches
gotten up Ia sbewy way ere net
worth carrying.
We have Issrne1 by ysass q -
pertenes to distinguish betvesa ~
good snd poor nakes. anl " vilj
nnt ssll watch ct any usiee thst ~
cannot gusrantse 70 ~ - aseusote
unspieee. yeufs IT, segvise.
v1AuX - uPP
WatehanaAes Jewslss 81 uaUaVos.
aH Wa1sh lnGDoe1og
Wtl1111s nan11ng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
SAYS OFFICE WAS
GIVEN FOR VOTE
l4AHunRzY pDCl.AAss xRA1 -.
CUo1guav AProOg1lGEN4 y n
SURF o. AGRnaaaExr WIZ
: DE PnnsDuGF


CAIts1 Prsss ossvsee
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Jan. a.
|"rAas's ~ sssult ee a asrssnsat
naAs With RalpA Williams. rspsb-
lieaa nseIssal connittssaan iron
lorseoa. q ths Juas eeavsatioa n
Chicago" wns the eonnsnt ef Coa-
gresham Laassty whsa 10 heard a
Prssi1sat Tsft's soninasiea ef Thes.
MeCuskss 70 b postmaster st Port
laad. "on page lss Of The appsadiz
Of the Consrsssioaal Record for last
session. you viii dad that II Z
speech Of Last August ! quoted the
the rsnarks naAs July - u the Ore
goa progrsssivs state convention By
Bruce Dsanis. - vhieA hs toll oe
having bssa informed b. WILLIAMS
that Willians eouh - ro-eaoetsA
eonnittse0aa ~ neCuskss's help,
an1 that Meouskos 4vaatsl . 3ob.'
AeCuskss vas elected = . dslssats
instsusted ~ Roosevelt ~ ~ stay
- an1 vetel for Wfllians aaA ~
TAN program"
La9erty he's viss1 70 PrssiAsnt-
elsct Wilson eoassatuiations uDoa
The lattsr's staaA for istivs psesrsss-
ivisn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24

Auso robss Of new and unique q.
signs q he Bradley Harness Co.
naia strsst. ~ tAsa. 3l-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-24
'fRENCHMAN'S
DEATH HORRIBLE
KxrlODEs DYNAMITE ON CHEST,
CUTS sKLr WITH KNIFE AND
PUTs sRsCx 0v P0wDEs IN
ms loOUxH


Unlted Pres Service
PARIS. Jan. 3l.-Lsaving . notl
sxpesssiAg his disappoiutnsat at -
ing unable - marry The Virgin MARY
d naanaa sooaittsd suicide n Z
most determined manner at Epsraay
vraaes. He asst plaes1 . Dynamite
charge On biz ehsse aad ssplo1s1 u
but the charge being too weak. b
only indicted frightful burns on him
ss,f. He then tried stabbiAs himssll
VIII kAiSe. bet the weapon proved
10 blunt. Placing . laros dyns.
mite charge IN his mouth. hs Ne the
fuse and calmly awaited the sxplo-
sion. which blew his head 70 pieces.