davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
OBSERVES
Traders SALE DAY

Caldwell, Nov. 6.-The regular
monthly traders sale day. one of the
greatest factors in the business life of
this city, consequent to the large
proportions, it has assumed the past
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

Why not be fair? Vote for John C..
Rice for the supreme court.-Adv. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

The left-handed girl has one big ad-
vantage which does not materialize
until the man in the case slips the dia-
mond ring on the third finger of said
handy left-Macon (Ga.) News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
Heat FLASHES,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va "After taking
seven bottles of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
OF
KINGDOM OF POLAND

Continued from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

I shall tell you things you ought to
know.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06
so BE THEREI

LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAYi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

You will find that | shall not be COM
monplace in finding fault!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-06

Ex-coNvIcT 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

MRS. FOXHALL KEENE WINS.
Verdict In Her Favor Of ImpNrtRn q
to Auto Ov

Mrs Fovhall keenc won n case in tho
Queens county Supreme court yesterday
that will he of great interest to automo-
bile owners, The plaintiff In the suit was
Ernest I,osz, "A farm hand Of Elmhurst.
who WAS struck by an automobile be-
longinr TO Mrs. keene while he was
walking along Jackson avenue at Elm
hurst OF August 30, l9l4, He was seri-
ouSly injured. He sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
II was testified that the chauffeur had
been sent from Mrs. Kecnc's garage to
test the automobile following repairs lie
decided to journey to Long Island CITY
and took a woman AZ n passenger, The
trial was before Justice William j. Kelly
and he ray a careful charge to tn"
jury az tn tn" rights Of the owners of
automobiles, The Jury returned "A YER
Diet that the chauffeur was driving in
the vicinity of the accident without The
knowledge or direction OF Mrs. keone.
Justice Kelly then directed that "A ver-
Dict In favor Of Mrs, Keene should he
recorded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
"AD" MEN RECEIVE
PROSPERITY ADVICE
Closer Cooperation Between
Capital and Labor Urged by
r. GOODWIN Rhctt.
4 BIG PARADE Is HELD

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 2s.-Unless avs
are enacted which will insure closer CO.
operation between capital and labor the
great tidal wave of prosperity which has
swept over the United states will depart
from these shores. This was the warn
ing raised by II. GOODWIN Rhett. pres.-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States. In an address on Pros
porous America" this afternoon before
the general session of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs OF the world.
Mr.. Rhett urged cooperation between
capital and labor. wherein efficiency
with due regard to humanity shall be
recognized as n prime necessity and the
equitable distribution OF results shall be
ascertained no longer by wasteful strife,
bu; by agreement by arbitration or by
judicial decision"
He also urged the necessity OF pro-
viding a merchant marine which will en-
able the United States to compete with
other nations In foreign markets.
\ big parade was held on Broad street
tonight. II was followed by a cabaret
performance at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel.
Members Of the Triad League of New
York have decorated Harry Upper with
the emblem OF the Triad Night.
\ cartoon OF every well behaved dele
gate In the city Is promised by c. II.
Sprague, who designed the Triad banner.
but friends tell him that he Will have
nothing to do and might as well stay in
bed all week.
one hundred and Atty seven new
comic stories of Philadelphia have been
learned by L. J. ki.durf, but Triad MEM
hers refuse to listen TO them.
The heavyweight vice-presidcnt OF the
Triad, NJ. O. Leonard. enjoys walking up
and down Broad street keeping members
Of his crowd out of mischief. The presi-
dent. II II. higgins. says he doesn't
care what the boys do. as Philadelphia
Is n safe city.
I'm going to sleep six weeks when
| get back to little old New York. said
He IS chairman OF the pageant COM
mit'ec OF New York delegation.
We're not wearing much hardware
this year" said Harry Tippier. president
~ the New York Advertising Club. point
iug to the New York badge, "Only n
hlotch OF ink on the lapel OF our Palm
Beach su,t-that'S all"
David Lee lost his voice on The way
over from New York. He is chairman
Of the "On TO Philadelphia committee"
MI the way over he did nothing but go
from one car TO another making an
nouncemerts OF the part New York was
to take IN the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
SAYS HALF OF FARE
Is SUBWAY PROFIT
Moss at Thompson Inquiry
Tries to Show Gain Of 2.91
in Every 5 Cents.
STUDY HIGH RENT AGAIN

The Thompson committee began yes
terday to gather up the loose ends Of
It's Public Service investigation pre-
paratory to bringing the inquiry TO "a
close this week. The committee spent
a large part of the day inquir.ng into
mission from the Tribune Building TO
the Equitable Building. william II.
Chapman, representing the Tribune As
ISOLATION told the committee that the
commission could have saved $1,000 a
year rental by remaining In It's old
quarters instead Of signing a lease for
space In tho Equitable Building.
Dr. William IT, Allen. director OF the
institute for Public Service, also dis
cussei the Public Service Commission
removal to new quarters. lie said that
his organization had made an .nvesti-
cation which showed that the Sinking
Fund Commission could have found suf-
fcient space for that body in the Munich
pal Building. lie charged that the city
authorities paid no attention to these
findings. although the city could have
saved $1,000 0 "A year by observing them.
lie said THAI this lack of economy
was displayed AZ n time when the Board
Of Educators funds for recreation ccn-
tres. schools. &c. were being curtai,ed.
Dr. Allen also aid that the New York
Central West Side improvement plans
meant a freight monopoly FOR the rail
road.
Frank Moss. nm committees counsel.
introduced into the record figures from
the Public Service Commissions records
showing that the total expense Of the
subway was .03 cents per passenger and
cost Of 200 cents per passenger. The
average profit. he said, was 2.3l cents
per passenger. As the average ride is
50 miles per passenger on the subway.
he said. the cost per passenger to the
marlborough Is "a cent per mile,
showing the enormous profits OF the
short hau!."
Tn committee tried again yesterday
morning TO get papers desired from the
NleS " the Gaynor administration Paul
g. Wilson. assistant secretary TO tie
Mayor, appeared. but the papers he pro-
duccd were not what the committee
wanted senator Thompson announced
that 4 the Mayor did not let an inves-
t'gitor examine the documents thl.
morning he would subpoena Mr.. M!'che
70 tell The committee why.
Senator Thompson held the frs. night
session last night 10 hear Luther :. Bed,
ford, a private irvest! gator. who had
spent much time investigating the tran
81, situation In this city. The commit
tee continues this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
TRIES PISTOL ON PHOTO.
THEN SHOOTS HERSELF
Woman Returned From Sani-
tarinm Ends Life on Her
First Day at Home.

After testing a revolver by firing a
bullet through a framed portrait Of
her parents that hurg or the wall OF her
room Mrs Frieda Ryington, "a years
old, shot and Killed herself yes'crdaF
afternoon IN her home. zoo Franklin
place. Flushing She was the wife of
Stewart w Ry'HCton, an insurance
hr kor ~ Manhattan.
Mrs Byington tur two months had
been IN a Connecticut san!'ariun uul =
treatment FOR m~o'tncho!io. ~ sun
day h,r husband brought her homo. and
She seemed 50 WEI yesterday morning
that h" and his soU-h,r St'is1u-Epy,
- years, had no h~os!tancy about leaving
h me- To g. - their work, 4. 3 o'c'.rN
~ IN" afternoon Mrs ByinCtru's d4N-l-
'~r Harriet returned from school ard
found her mothers body on The noar
co. her room
Cor ,ner Ebert learned that At -
o'clock Mrs Ry."Cton had ~t'lerN0u,d 10
a drug store for Carhpi!r acid This
Was found unopened The r. c%alirrr
r>yOlv"r lay beside tho body \ hg'',t
had uttered her forehead and penetrated
tn, brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
STUDEBAKER DEALERS
ARE URGED TO PREPARE
Strong Competition in Auto
mobile Selling Field Is
on the Way.

Commercial preparedness was the kew
note ~ a big gathering Of S~,uIebaker
corporation dealers at 'he Hotel Aetor
Yesterday. Rather than have the deal
"rs 60 to the factory for instruction
ana inspiration, the factory officials
came to the dealers Of this territory
to tell them the In ngs they mus, 90 10
Keep in the forefront "a competition
becomes kecuer in the automoh.l. selling
field.
The officials sounded a warning ,pains,
any tendency to treat the Immediate
fNture as a period Of easy sailing"
SIMPLY bccaus, the demand FIR au'omo-
hiles ~ THIS time exceeds ary,hiur OK
per.cnced IN the past. II was pn.n,,d
out that Increased production will de-
mand Increased selling activity. and that
ohiy the wideawake viii reap The beut-
fits.
Coming from ar organization Of the
size and power OF the Studehaker cor.
p"ration his warning ,s Important be-
cause il certainly points to the approach
q "A greater selling war, that Should
stimulate the industry because Of he
k""nn"ss o' the struggle. A continued
demand FOR automobiles is cxpected.
hut dealers probably will have to make
u more determined effort TO ge' cus-
toners to buy their particular product
than has been the case during the last
year, when husines came to the stores
almost without solicitation. The BATE
Will he in the open again-getting tie
customers over the door stills.
X 7. Hodgkins, general sales manage
or the corporation, told the dealers that
Studehaker planned "A production ~
loo. 900 cars for tho year beginning
July J. lie sad that sales during the
year just Closed were phenomenal. bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
YEAR IN PRISON FOR DIR. YOUNG.
Fine Of $1,000 Also Imposed on
NOntclair P%hyaician.

MoNrCLAIR. \. j, June 2t-Dr. John
IL Young OF Montclair was to-day sem
fenced to serve one year In the Essex
county penitentiary and TO pay a fne OF
$1,000 and the costs OF his trial.
DR.. Young was convicted OF man
slaughter In performing an operation on
Mrs. Emma Truesdell, also Of Mont
clair. who died under the Influence OF
anRsthetics.
DIR, Young had been denied a new trial
"A week 20. and his counsel. Robert II.
McCarter. announced that he will make
an application for a writ of error. This
will act MS a stay Of sentence, and DIR,
Young was released on $500 bail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
J. E. ROOSEVELT EXONERATED.
WIfe'S Charges Of Cruel aud In-
human treatment Fail.

Supreme Court Justice John c. Clark,
who heard the separation suit OF Mrs.
Edith II. Roosevelt against John Ellis
Roosevelt. cousin OF Col. Roosevelt,
handed down a decision Yesterday XOn
Grating the defendant from his wife's
charges of cruel and inhuman treatment.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's attorney said that Mr.,
Roosevelt would continue to support his
wife to the best of his ability in spite
OF the ruling.
Justice clark found that Roosevelt did
not at Naples on March /, l9li, grab
u attempt to Choke the planting
that he did not on October 3, 1915, at the
Roosevelt country place at Sayville use
Insulting. disgusting and abusive
language and that his conduct at the
time his wife left him was not such as
made II unsafe or improper for the
plaintiff to continue to live with him"
In a suit for annulment brought by Mr..
Roosevelt In Kings county the court
found for Mrs. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
VESTRYMAN TO PAY ALIM0NY.
Husband Made Love to Maids. Says
Nra. j. u. Wright Of Jersey CITY.

Vice-Chancellor Lewis 81 Jersey city
awarded Mrs, May Irene Wright Of %
Van Wagenen avenue 500 a week ALI
'nony yesterday In her suit against her
husband. job Bel Wright, vcstryman
in 81. Mays Protestant Episcopal
Church. Jersey city, and holder of a
large amount OF stock in the New York
Telephone Company,
Mrs, Wright admitted having called
her husband n liar. devil and hypocrite,
but insisted that re was all Of those
things. She swore that her husband
had made love to their maid. Caroline
Gebroe. while she was away on a vaca-
ton. A former maid, Eva Kruger. ac-
cused Mr.. Wright OF having given her a
gold locket in return for which he de-
manded kisses.
The Wrights have been separated for
some time. Mrs, Wright has been car
ing for their three children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
DIVORCE REVEALS MARRIAGE.
white Plains Teacher, a wife
Eight Years, Kept secret,

MUTE PLAINS. June &c MARI.
Cirht years, Mrs. Grace T.. Shaw. d.rah-
ter If Matthew Is Hewitt of t,uri
avenue, kept her secret until to-day
when II hrcaln" known thai She had
divorced Ellwuod Shaw Of Post road.
White Plains 81" Uas been enplnN,I
as = teacher In the 'uhli" schools.
Mrs shaw was represented by Frank
i Lamb, a LAWYER Of this city, and jus
tice Murochauaer heard tho testimony on
June / Tho register of an Atla't q
C'tN hotc. was produced IN evidence, hut
other than 70 admit hts handwriting Mi
SitW refused to answer questions,
Mr. aud Mrs. SR"w were married In
jersey city. returned hero and resumed
their respective ways as formerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

A suit for $4,000 dana yes against
u kaearhe. who conducts business
as y, Bredt 4 Co, dyestuffs, at 240
water street, was filed In the Supreme
court yesterday by Emily Hamus. who
alleges that kaesche promised TO marry
her on July rs last. hut refused TO keep
his word. The papers were served on
kaesche at the Fox Hills Golf Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
CAPT. TAUSCHER BRANDED
AS CHIEF OF CANAL PLOT
Supplied Dynamite to Destroy Canadian Property at
Welland, Ont, Testifes Won der Goltz, While
Capt. Won Papen Supplied Money.

Capt. Hans Tauscher was a symphony In
purple when he appeared yesterday be-
fore Judge A. n. Hand to stand trial
on the charge OF participating in an
alleged plot to blow up the Welland
Canal in Canada. He had a purple
necktie that harmonized with the pur-
pie stripes Of his silk shirt and his
purple silk socks. Nor was there any
thing gloomy bou his mind. for he
laughed heartily at the jibes made by
Herbert c. Smyth. his trial lawyer. over
the army OF five that. under the leader
ship OF Horst Won der Goltz. went to
Buffalo equipped with dynamite and
wires intending to attack the canal.
The chief witness against capt.
Tauscher yesterday was Non der Coltz,
whose right name is Franz Wachen-
dorf. Wschendorf. who is also known
as Rrideeinan Taylor. told a dramatic
sorry of his management OF the enter
p-iSc under the direction OF Cant. Franz
Won papen. then German military at
tache in his country. Roger Il. Wood
Assistant United States Attorney. pro-
duced kilograms and other documents
to support his story. while Capt. Tau
scher's array OF counsel stood Off. made
comments. and tried to laugh the charge
of the military enterprise out of court.
In fact. before Won der Goltz began
hts story. Mr.. Smyth. in his motion To
a smiss tho Indictment. admitted that
Won der Goltz and Won rapen did de-
Nclop u plot against the canal. but in
listed that IL did not comprise a mill
AIRY enterprise and argued that capt.
Tauscner. while supplying dynamite and
pistols to Won der Goltz. did not have
any knowledge Of the purpose TO which
the articles were to he put.
IL a willing Witncss.
Won der Goltz, .? years old. almost
Terminate in manner. egotistic In his
talk. was a willing witness. He told
uf his service In the United States army
from May. 1912, to March, 1913. when
Ne deserted-at the order of German
agents-to go 10 Mexico and serve under
Villa. He told OF hurrying TO the United
States at the outbreak of the European
war and coming to New York. where
through the German Vice-Consul he was
presented to Capt. Won Papen In the room
in the consulate called the Little EN-
bisSy."
Afier giving the details o. the plar
outlined by Won Fapen for the blowine
up Of the Welland ANAL he received
money from Won Iapen and began &c
I hire men To assist him in the scheme. VI,
said that Won Papeu gave him n let'ei
= introduction 20 capt. Tauscher, wh'
was TO furnish the dynamite n th'
pistols.
When 7 met Capt. Tauscher We frs
talked about the wal and then got dow
to the point % getting the dynamite
said Won der Goltz. 81 told him ! alsC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

needed fuses and an electric generator.
and while | was there telephoning was
done to see where the fuses could be
obtained. Capt. Tauscher said that after
my experiences in Mexico I ought to
he familiar with the methods employed
for blowing up railroads. He also told
me he would see that 7 got the pistols
Won der Goltz then told of getting an
order for dynamite from capt. Tauscher.
lie said he got the explosive from a
barge down the bay. He told of getting
the pistols In Hobokcn and insisted he
never paid for either. Asked what was
the purpose OF the revolvers. Won der
Goltz said:
I'VE were TO use them to make our
escape after We had one our work" He
said that he got the generator and the
fuses from Capt. Won Papen at the Ger
man Club, where he reported to Won
Papen almost daily. Won der Goltz then
told of his trip TO Buffalo. Welland
and Niagara Falls. He said that he
detailed Alfred Fritzen and Frederick j.
Russe to make a trip to st. GATHERINGS.
also on the canal, to study the curse II
the canal. At Welland the canal by
means Of an aqueduct passes over a
river, and It "A at this point tina the
p'otters are accused Of having planned
to cause an explosion.
Won PRpen's Check Identified.
Won Papcn made payable to him. also
kilograms which Won Papen sent TO him
under the name Of Stemens. He detailed
his experiences ana the work that he
lid until recalled by Won Fapen. He de-
MED that he had received n promise OF
immunity from the Federal Government
fo- hts testimony. but said that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27

The thir'icth annual convention q -
American steam Engineers and Tho
American supply Mems Association hs
"a yesterday in the Hotel N'hir q
AMI will continue urtll Friday Borough
President Marks welcomed the delegates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
"ROOKIES" OUT ON
A TEN MILE hike"
After Night in Blankets
Plattsburg Mon March
to the Grove.
ONLY ONE QUITS RANKS

PLATTspuFo. N. Y. June 26.-At s
o'clock this morning the training reei-
ment Of the camp Of military iustruc-
ton moved out Of the camp m The out
skirts OF this city and took IN the ten
mile hike to the Grove. There they
spent tonight after the completion OF
ths hrst problem in the war game which
they will play during the week they are
IN the field.
The cots had been taken from the
mon. and after a night on the ground.
rolled in their army blankets, many OF
them awoke this morning s'iT and
lame, but this was soon forgotten in the
march under the hot sun and carrying
the thirty-seyen pound packs.
The men were in the best of spirits,
and from the time they left their per-
manent camp until they reached the
grove in which they pitched their dog
tents they made the grove ring with
their company songs. A. every place
where the stars and stripes was shown
BY one of the natives the men dotted
their hats and broke into ,heers
ThrIr WAR Problem.
The war problem fpr the day consisted
Of an advance quad movement ~ which
the advance guard Of the Rlue army.
made up OF the training regiment. was
thrown out 10 prevent a surprise on the
Fart Of the Reds. made mp OF two troops
OF the Second Cavalry. Tho problem
wal completed and the camp in Bcckiuan
town was reached NJ II 80 O'Clock.
Within half an hour the tents had hcon
pitched and the companies wore Incl M
with their tin mess Kits and passed IN
single file before the cooks for their d'u-
iier rations Of soup. stewed beef, potatoes,
bread. jelly and coffee. Every man did
full Justice to the meal and before :
o'clock hundreds OF men were bathing
In q nearby brook. the water a scant ten
inches in depth.
The men had been n camp hi. n few
minutes when a widcawake farmer drove
up with a large load OF straw which he
sold 10 the men To- place under their
army blankets. ~ - cents an armful or
at the rate Of nearly 500 a ton. Within
half an hour "A field telephone was In
stalled and the men We're thus able to
communicate with friends,
Only One Man Fails ont.
During the hike only one man, pr
Murphy Of Providence. r. L.. dropped
out of the rlnks. tr MurpnN. VINO IS
the largest man .u the regiment and
for whom g Mas necessary TO make =
uniform after hc lad Joined. became eN-
hausted after marching about 1y" miles
n sat on the roadside unit. one ot
the camp trucks r.rNed hum ~ and
carried him ir'o camp.
During the afternoon he was about
boasting o.. { De- would Sc ir the rank
aCoiu tow rrsv- ,rprptur Etgu ate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Destroyed ''.vO' Letter.

Orpet SAID he had destroyed the let
ter from 90" Davies which CAV the
information that Marian Lambert had
been seriously III. and he h inter
p~c'cd his reply to that letter in which
he sad 10 would be down TO see Marian
ON February 9"
Il told her" Orpet tost'f-'. that I
would only meet her AS a friend and that
! woulI not, continue our previous re-
la'l0ns."
Tie said further:
81 meant mat | would explain 20 her
how groundleSs her worries were"
Tho defendants explanation II the
"al!hi" letters makes possible a doubt as
20 the motive Tor t'e'r being written.
The prosecutors assert prpet wrote them
because he had planned TO murder
Marian AMI had arranged everything 10
snow he had not left Mad son. Orpet
te. Jared he wrote them because has
parents hai forbidden him "a leave the
ol,age town. The one to Marian was
written 20 comfort her IN case he was
sr,n In Lake Forest by soma ot his
fathers worklnen and would have TO 20
hack without keeping his appointment.
Tho ore - his mother. he explained, was
written to couvirr" hts parents that he
had not LEFT Madison In case some
ac%quaintauce should tell her that he
mad seen VIII in Lake Forest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
Good moSning!


Certainly a good morning
to buy bags.
200 in q Sale.
Heavy cowhide; black
grained; all leather lined.
Same bag we sell rich,
along for SIS.
Planned months ago. Told
the manufacturer we wanted
something special for the
Fourth.
He was game.
S11.50 to-day.
Serge for Summer!
Blue, that the hottest
Summer sun won't fade.
StSaWs.
Quality that insures salts.
faction.
"hpanarna" for vaca.
tons.
Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at34thS S..
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren Of Ilst S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-27
ORPET TELLS HOW
HE FOUND GIRL DEAD
On Stand in Crowded Court,
Protests Innocence; En-
plains Letters.
SAW HER FALL, RAN AWAY

wAuKEGAN. Ill. June 26.-wil II.
Orpct took the stand In his own defence
to-day. He explained the little brown
via he had given to Marian Lambert
in Helms woods and the meaning of
various phrases In his correspondence
with her and the reasons for the "alibi'
letters. Then to the surprise T the
crowd in the court room he denied that
his relations with the Lake Forest High
School girl had been other thar the inno-
cent meetings of a boy and girl court
ship.
Unexpectedly called to the witness
stand after his attorney, James II. Will
kerson. had outlined the defence, in
which he declared that he would prove
Mss amber was a victim of de-
i%nentia. with a tendency toward suicidal
mania, the Wisconsin University student
frankly admitted buying the bottle in a
Madison drug store, writing letters to
the girl and to his parents to deceive
them and then taking a train for Lake
Forest.