davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

The many testimonial letters continually pub
fishing in the newpapes-hundreds of them-are all genu-
ine true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
solely through the of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial we publish is honest and true- you have any
doubt of this write to the whose true names ana
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
CAMDEN MI sick for two years with spells and
my kidneys affected had doctor all the time and used
ganc battery but nothing did good Twas not able to go
became almost skeleton Finally doctor away for his
health and husband heard of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
like woman and am at usual weight recommend
your medicine to and so does my IS
WATERS $50 Mechanic Street, Camden, NJ.
From Hanover, Penn.
HANOVER, PA-"I very weak and suffered from
bearing and baache had been married four
and had children Lydia Pmhams Vegetable Compound
proved excellent remedy Tor it made well Alter
taking few bottles disappeared and have OF
the finest boy babies you saws. c. A RICKRoDE, RFD7
No. Hanover; Pa.
Now answer this question if you can Why should a
continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E
Pinkhams Vegetable COMPOUND trial? You know that
it has saved many ohers-why should fail in your caseF
1gS 5 ~
Ioes insce to herself II she oes not pV his fs W 4 ~
medicine made from herbs it II 1Y II
has restored many suffering wOmeEtO health II (A II
EEg~Write to LYDIA PINKHAM MEDICTNEC co. C\ A-3 IN
&S2S for advice MN
Your opened, read answered CgS$SIl1S
by woman and held In strict confidence GFNE1SS1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
SPRING DISHES.

This is the time when the dandelion
greens as well as other growing green
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
FOR THE LOBSTER LOVER.

Where Holsters are to be obtained
fresh and in good condition there is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
! ORANGE DISHES.

Oranges are adapted tc many dishes,
as we'll as drinks they make good
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20

Only a thirty-third degree artist can
make a soft drink of hard water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-20
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabIc COmpOund

are constantly being restored to health by
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We take this opportunity to thank you
all for the very nice business you have
given us the past year, and hope that the
1916 business with you will show sub
stantial gain
With compliments of the Season, we beg
to remain
Yours very truly,
w. E. DRAKE,
Matchmaker and Jeweler
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-24

SHAKE
It's great to say Good morning
It's fine to say Hello,
Better still to grasp the hand
Of royal friend you know.
A look may be forgotten,
A word misunderstood,
But the touch of human hand
Is the pledge of brotherhood
e. o. c.
BRODY'S DRUG STORE
]. B. Brody. Prop.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

pressed similar sentiments" I do
not question the truth of this state
ment Unfortunately money can buy
most anything these days. Does the
press echo the voice of the people of
Georgia? This is the vital question.
AS a fair test I suggest that you in
Yite, thru the columns of your paper,
each Of your Georgia subscribers to
cast vote with or against you in
this issue. Though you fail to do
this, | am of the opinion that your
subscription list during the next few
months will show you which way the
wind lays.
Finally beg leave to acknowledge
the receipt of a lead pencil from the
advertising department of your
paper. Accept a fools advice and
use something else beside lead pen
ellis to advertise with. A certain
factory in your city makes lead
pencils | once knew a seemingly
intelligent man, who was bought
with prickly pear apples. Some men
are real cheap-a few, thank God
are priceless.
MRS. R. M. WILLIAMS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
UNCLE JIM PARRISH RIGHT ON
THE JOR

Dear Jeffs: Here comes your old
friend, Jim Parrish, with another
club of 16, after sending club of 80
last Saturday. | hope you got the
club | sent day before yesterday, and
will get this club of IL for the Jeff
time enough to start them with this
week S Jeff.
Please start these four with the
September Magazine and oblige.
I hope there are more of Hon. T.
e. Watson's many good friends who
are sending more subscribers than
old jim Parrish. If not, go to work,
boys, and let's help to hold up his
hands.
Who has sent 46 subscribers in
four days, except old Jim Parrish?
[ hope to send more by the last of
this week.
On with the fight.
Yours very truly,
J. H. PARRISH.
P. ST did not work for the Jeffs
any on Sunday. I was at a good old
Primitive Baptist annual meeting
Saturday and Sunday and heard
good preaching.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES GIVE
CHINA BETTER SCHOOL
HOUSES THAN OURS
ARE

Dear Sir: I have been teaching
school this summer a good distance
from home, in a little school-house
that looks like it may have been
erected before the war; old, black
sides, that is the weather boarding,
has gathered much moss. The door
shutters, and window sashes are
brand new The building has been
wrecked two or three times by
storms, SO the patrons had to take a
Saturday and cut some pine poles to
prop the house up with. A very bad
looking substitute for school
house, but nevertheless, we have
school there, and the pupils learn
some good facts too.
AS | started to state, I was
teaching, and thought l would wait
till the summer term expired,
and then write; but the following
week was court week and | secured
employment with the clerk of the
court and was very busy that week,
hence the delay; but we wish to ex-
tend to you our heartfelt best wishes
for another year of noble fighting.
| get mad when ] hear some long
haired fellow with his children out
Of school, his big-toe projecting from
his shoe, and the seat of his pants
looking like dynamite has been ex-
ploded in them, saying tom Watson
amt nOthin' but a old barker" If
you, and all the rest of us would
ever wake up and take heed to
Uncle Toms calling, your children
and many other would be in school;
and your toes and mine would never
have occasion to wink at each other
through year-before-last leather
it a fact too.
Yours to the finish,
CONNERS G. MOORE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A Ne7T Yorker Of wide experience. has writ
ten book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit
may be easily and completely b 4nished in three
days with delightful benefit. The author,
Edward J. Wood, H651, Station E. New York
City, will mail his book free request.
The health improves wonderfully after the MIC
otine poison is out of the system. Calmness
tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good
digestion, manly viRor, strong memory and a
general gain in efficiency are among the many
benefits reported Get rid of that nervous feel
chewing tobacco to satisfy morbid desire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
FROM WISCONSIN.

Dear Sir: l want to tell you that
I am glad Georgia has demonstrated
that all the women that work, don't
belong to rich criminals.
[ have not heard any honest peo-
pie here bowling because that in
fernal villain was the guest of honor
at a nccktie party. There are a lot
more criminals connected with that
case who ought to have the same
medicine; let the Jews and the
Catholics be id careful about
assassinating Mr.. Watson or Mr..
Dcrsoy.
They might start something that
wouldn't stop just when they were
ready. America for loyal Americans.
Respectfully,
NELSON WICKENS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07

APPLY TO YOUR CONGRESSMAN
Dear Sir: Will you send, Or tell
me where l can get some informa-
ton in regard to 1.-The Alien Land
Act?"
Will be obliged.
JESSE r. WRIGHT.
Tennessee.
Read Foreign Missions Exposed,
by Thos. e. Watson. beautifully
printed. Profusely illustrated. Price
30 cents. The Jeffs, Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
A TEXAS WOMAN STOPS HER
"RURALTST."
"kJRALISE.
DR.. Fl. E. Stockbridgt,
Atlanta 90

current issue Of The Southern Ru-
ralist under the heading For
Atonement" has proven in my case
the last straw"
My subscription to your paper eX-
pires next month. You need not
trouble yourself to send me another
copy.
| am woman and I feel that you
have wantOnly insulted every woman
in the South, not only in this ms
lance but in others. In a recent is
sue under the heading After the
Storm you commended Slaton, (the
contemplate traitor) fer committing
the sentence of that monster, Frank.
Either FRANK was guilty or he was
innocent. If the latter why did not
Slaton pardon him outright? If not,
the law which had SO many times
said he must die, should have been
allowed to take it's course.
| say all honor to each member of
that band Of men who had the cour-
age and the manhood to risk their
own lives in order that they might
demonstrate beyond a doubt that the
South still holds the honor of it's
women and the inherent right of it's
peorIe to govern themselves, as
things not to be trifled with.
That Frank killed Mary Phagan |
am convinced beyond the remotest
SHADOW of a doubt. You, if not a
Southern man, have been in the
South long enough to have become
thoroughly acquainted with the
Negro.
All-yourself included must ad-
nit that the crime lay between a
Negro and Jew. What Negro ever
had or ever will have daring to
commit q crime like that and then
stay near the scene Of it. That one
fact, if there were nothing else is
enough to convince anyone who
thoroughly knows Negro, that Jim
Conley is not guilty of the murder of
Mary Phagan.
For the man who holds to his
honest convictions, though they be
entirely at variance with my own, 1
mold a certain degree of admiration;
but for him who deliberately seeks
to mislead tnose depending upon him
to give them a square deal, ] hold
rothing but utter contempt.
This very thing | am persuaded to
believe, is what SIaton, you and
scores of other publishers are seek
ing to do If you really wish to set
the people straight in this matter
why not, instead of wasting SO
much time and ink discussing the
case pro and con, get down to bust
ness and publish the official record.
You boast in your last issue that
only four out of your 800 Cobb
County subscribers have written you
criticising your stand &c expressed in
your July 18th issue. Perhaps the
Cobb County subscribers, like myself
didn't say much but like the Dutch
mans boy they kept up a devil of
a thinking" | for one feel like
have taken enough, and that it is
high time to show where I stand.
You say "the majesty of the state
itself has been trampled in the dust"
Indeed it has, but by whom? By the
varlet upon whom she had bestowed
the highest honors she can give.
A wOman's most priceless treasure
is her virtue; mans his honor.
Poor little Mary Pbagan, a mere
child, working for a pittance, died
fighting for her treasure. SlatOn,
you and scores of others (who pose
as leaders, mature men, surrounded
with plenty, basely prostitute your
selves to capital. May God reward
each according to his deeds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
GAS RANGE WAS BORN
HERE so YEARS AGO
Golden Anniversary of Manu-
facture of First Stove Will Be
Observed Universally Next
Week.


Philadelphia is the home OF the modern
gas range. The first stove sold with
oil ,rrI,oroo, for cooking. baking and
,... ,,,,,, T., ,,ts c,,v
roastlhS oE gas was "''"e III '''S
nearly 40 years ago, and today SIX OF the
largest factories in the world produce
o,,oryb COS rarres IN make the annual
-. IT,, .ro. ,ro,,, INV
local OUTPUT sLeateI L,'a'' '''''
otItel 10y .i' e,'' w., ,b, orI, stove that
tno oG,,ad 80 q, Pi,iIodelnbia IVav back
vas 30 TranLiir SUGGESTED
peloLe ,r,. i'oV o.,,'SIro, ~, a roon, away from
"a s'TVe nut, ,,.as tbe f,rst fine any
~, s,e ..t,,r a,er heeu Thought of and
9uen t,,,'e t,s cb,rocterietic way. de-
innihad tba detni,s of his newest dreams
so,,a,rr,otio, ~ Ia In view of these facts
that "Gas Range Week" which beginning
-. NIonda,, T,iII he celebrated all over
ieNt .,e;l , nUnuuS Has az ADDED sirnihcance
to This citv
~ rba srat rocorded SUGGESTION of the use
of or+I6cIaI GAS for coolIing and heating
NO, &, tbo notant taken ont in England
-, ISo5 ~, Il Windsor, for a process of
m .,a,tpoot;rr iraormahIe air from coal"
rittIa was done to utilize this gas for
~ Etstie .I,a iSart,,,C rnrnoses until 1895.
oLher t''al. isa'uie @ r,,,,, 5t. circio of gas
.Sl wtleh sIiia'i "a, aao,,nn oona uas buiIt
names apout apt " - Ietis,, Co.. cool,
Between iooV ana lofo iltVel,t.o,,S toas ;,croas-
ing ana heatlns py sIS nr,,5a
lngiy numerous. out an We 70
ABOUT 1901 Charles p"' t,,,'. ,h "OIJ
loth ana SAMSON stIeets' I',' e,tn,'. - rbjs
DOMINION Gas ,' CUoNins , STOVE aTer
was the nrst uisel'oe,oe otools. tho rortabI,,
soio ana esei,ioieu ~ ,.G,S non,inior,,
stoves solu touaS' ,,itL y MOTT
was three-purher not piate "lt' .
able oven ana sauiron MI o',. ia ~.
on the top burners lhis SJ,. StUt. 49, ~.
numerous variations were en- eN.''o''eu ct t'''
Centennial ENhioitloh IN 1910
The first stove 70 approaCh Tue iiiouei' y. .,
gas range was oullt by Wllliaih w, 80
win Co., 1912 Flloert street; rms niiti
in 1878 built the sun Dlai rahsv,
picture of which accompanies thts aFtioIe, s
Every gas range since men nae ~,
merely variation or Improvement oi tl'Is
sun DIAL Ihe stove hau put ne
in the top Of the lower oVeH' ""''" was
used Tor pfoiiihs' A.. ,,r,.. baL-
This burner also neatea the uppeI oaN
ing oven. Under the Top ouEHers Mas a
removable drip pan. me top o. .rS @i's 81
was solid castlns WIN u'4.oe et,,nr. ~
small prooectohs on "H.Oi ~ tn o,', ~. tbe
utensils rested. hoies I",,tis
tops or the ourhs -, 80 ,an,iIiar
only IN more .t''', tii,pO' Lo,,Sat,,ifs
10 the -vtn senS' en-, onbinet ranqss. which
me PrHsen n. 20, In the gss stove in
are lIie ,,sS,osad os q number ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

its mate in the caves Of the Hall. The
voices OF little children playing in the
square rose shrilly in the clear spring air.
The Man who had Wandered in by Mis-
take skunk out like cur who had found
himself In kennel with blue-rbbon prize
winners. He had the feeling of having
read Gertrude STEMS Tender Buttons"
on the morning after a night with the
boys. AS he descended the stairs these
words came waiting down after him
These conditions suggest the possibil-
ity that hybrids may at times continue
indefinitely as heterozyous species through
failure to produce homozygous zyRotes
or through the mortality OF zysotes hav-
ing homozygous constitutions"
a passing citizen caught him as he fell
At the Pennsylvania the doctors declare
that In time he may recover, but mean
time they have ordered trip out OF
town and complete cessation from all
brain work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
SCORES DIE IN FLOODS
RAGING IN TEXAS.
Great Loss Reported From
Many Cities of Inundated
Territory.

AUSTIN. Tex, April 23.--Scores Of per-
sons are dead and enormous property
damage has been done by floods that are
raging in this section Of Texas today.
Reports from surrounding territory say
trat between 40 and 90 persons are dead.
This could not be confirmed because Of
the interruption of communication be-
tween Austin and outlying points.
The Colorado river is at flood stage, and
the worst flood in the history OF this
stream is expected today.
Wire communication with many Texas
and Oklahoma cities Is interrupted to-
day while rains which have been pouring
heavily for five days in some sections
still continue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Mayor TO Discuss Successor

What next Novembers election will
mean for Philadelphia" will be told by
Mayor sBlankenburg to the members OF
ment, at the New Century Club drawing
rooms, this afternoon. He will point out
the political significance OF the approach
ing contest. when a new Mayor is TO be
CHOSEN, all members of Common Council
elected and one-third OF the members OF
select Council named. Frank III. Ritter
president of the Civil Service Commits
sion, and Robert S. Bright will also speak
on the coming November election. MIS-.
lmogen Oakley viii preside at the session.
which will convene at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Men Who Annoyed AutOists Held

Three young men. accused OF annoying
sutomobilists at the Philadelphia Ball
park Yesterday by jumping on the rum
ming boards of machines from which they
hoped TO watch during the game, were
held under $500 bail to keep the peace to-
day by Magistrate Morris In the 26th and
york streets police station. They are
John Logan, OF 272s Hope street. Arthur
O'NeIll, OF 2O42 Lawrence street, and VIII
liam Bright Of 22ss North 5th street The
arrests are the first of the kind made
aimee Director PoTtsF's order OF last year
that the nuisance must be stopped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
WELSBACH ONLY BIDDER
FOR CITY STREET LIGHTING
Proposes to Renew Present Contract,
S29 a Lamp a Year.

P6O a hdUlp lear.
When the sheet-iron strong box, used
as a receptacle for bids from contractors
az the Department Of Public Works. city
Hail, was carried by two guards into the
Office of the Superintendent Of Police at
noon today for public reading of bids sub
United for gasoline street lighting i'm 1916
II was discovered that the key of the box
was missing.
Assistant Director Northime struggled
with the lock for while and then dis
patched an attache for locksmith. Five
minutes later a locksmth arrived and
made l0-mnute unsuccessful assault on
the lock-
AT l2;lS the box was pred open with
Jimmy borrowed from the Police Blu
reau,
One bid was found. 1t was from the
Welsbach street Lighting Company Of
America, which offered to maintain the
1926 gasoline lamps, located mainly in
outlying wards, for 500 n lamp during 1916
with $3.50 for each new lamp erected
The prices are the same as in this years
contract, which is held by tho Welsbach
company. Specifications for the contract
are the same as those this year, mini
mum of 50-candlopower a lamp being re-
Quired.
After the forcible opening Of the strong
box, Assistant Director Northme an
nounced the single bid would be sched-
uled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Praises Jersey Legislature

,TRENTON. April 23.-The Republicans
IN me Legislature of 1915 just closed. are
iauded for their splendid work In state
ment Issued today by Newton A. X Bug
bee, OF this city, state Republican chair
nan The enactment into laws Of many
vial measures that were promised in the
marty platform Is a source OF gratincation
10 the chairman. who also refers 70 the
excellent results Of financial retrenehment
which marked the procedure of the mem-
bers of his Organization during the ses-
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
REFORM DEAD ON WALK"
Atlantic City Sportdom Rejoices and
Cafe Crowd Makes Merry.
"4soO Merton ave. West Phila. {"

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2S,-Agile
Dotty Twinkles, light dark and In be-
tween, came from all the cafes OF the
Boardwalk last night TO dance their oar
INCEST before the rulers OF the resort at
a commissioners night" under the aus
pices OF the list Ward Republican orsani-
zatlon. Even Mayor Riddle and his po-
litical Nemesis. former Assemblyman En-
erson Richards. were there, but nothing
was said OF the recall
Word went forth in sportdom today that
the recall Is dead and buried so far as the
noIitical organizations are concerned, and
mat all the talk about reforming the town
Is dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Cocaine Found in SAVINGS Bank

Eight packages of cocaine found in a
dime savings bank in rooms occupied by
Harry Kelly. at 1882 Vine street, caused
Magistrate Beaton to hold the man in
s4OO bail for further hearing at the Cen
tral Police station today. Two other
packages, thought 10 contain drugs, were
also found in the bank and City Chemist
William Robinson is now analysing them.
Kelly was arrested by Policemen Mac
Farland and Winter, who had been
watching him for some time. He will be
turned over to the Federal authorities
following the hearing next Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Baby Boy, in Bag, Found on Street

a baby boy about two months old, was
found in a travelling bag along the west
wall of independence Hall late last
night The child. which was dlscovered
by John De Role, of $50 Manning street
was dressed neatly In white garments
with blue ribbons. The bag was slightly
open at one end through which protruded
a pillow on which the youngster slept.
He was sent to the Philadelphia Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
RULES CITY FROM CELL
Mayor Roberts, of Terre Haute, I'm
hampered by Jail Walls.

HaIIIPeIeu Dy JdII WdIIo'
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. April 2.-
From his cell in Federal Prison here,
Donn Roberts. Mayor of Terre Haute. is
conducting the affairs of the Indiana
city. Roberts refuses to give up his
mayoralty position, and by kilograms to
his lieutenants keeps in touch with what
is going on.
Roberts impeachment trial opens in
Terre Haute today His attorneys have
obtained a summons for him TO be pres
ent and testify in his own behalf. The
warden stated today the only way Rob-
erts could leave the prison would be to
furnish the big bond set by the Indian
apolis court. Roberts believed today that
this would be provided soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

Archbishop Prendergast has announced
tho transfer of the Rev. NJ. r. Kopy-
thewicz from the pastorate OF Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Phoenixvile, to
that OF st. Stsnlslaus Kostkas, Coates
VILE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
BLIND MAN IN COURT
Prisoner Accused of Assault Dis
charged by Magistrate.


charged by Magistrate.
A difficult problem confronted Magis-
trate Beaton. in the Central police court,
today. when William Geiger known as
Blind Bill was brought before him,
accused of assaulting Joseph Dalton, OF
PIG South 10th street. Bill said he wasn't
sure that he struck Dalton, although he
was quite positive that Dalton was the
man who had been insulting him while
he was making his round selling shoe
laces.
Bill said he had known Dalton for
years, and was quite sure of his voice
when Dalton called him a vile name and
accused him of being an impostor. The
blow raised a lump on Dalton's face,
and he was sent to the Hahremann Hos
pital. Bill and Dalton were taken to
City Hall. las no one Is here to corrobo-
rate either of you said the Magistrate,
II will discharge both and warn you to
end all hostilties."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Daughter of Elkton Judge Sends Bull
let Into Her Head.

ELKTON, Md, April 23.-Mrs. Sarah G.
Mahoney, So years old, daughter of Judge
Thomas S. Miller. of Elkton. and wife of
Joseph B. Mahoney. committed suicide at
her home at Union. Mrs. Mahoney had
been in Ill health for number OF weeks.
Early this morning she took a revolver.
walked out into the hack yard and fired
bullet into her head. \ widower and
four small caildren survive her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
KilIs HimseIf WIN Revolver

James Straub. 80 years old, Portieo
street. Germantown, committed suicide
today BY shooting. He died on the way
20 the Germantown Hospital Ia the patrol
wagon OF the Germantown police station
The police say he vas despondent