davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
NEW TEACHERS ELECTED
Board of Education Chose Eight
Teachers at Session Last Night

The board of education met IN
regular session last night. In addi-
ton to routine business, Supt. Stacey
presented the report OF his office FOR
the year just closed. The total en-
rollment Of the schools for the year
was lab, the largest ever known In
the history OF the city schools. The
school census was taken the past
month and showed 1,502 persons of
school age " the city. This also Is
the largest number ever found In
the school census.
The following persons were elect
ed to ill positions In the city schools
w. l. French Of Vinland, Kan, was
chosen for the position In vocational
agriculture. Mr.. French has had a
large amount of experience In this
line of work both In Kansas ana
Minnesota.
Miss Mona Brown of this city,
graduate of the University OF Mis-
souri,, was elected to an English p0-
sition in the high school.
Miss Adelaide Johnston OF Kan
sas City, graduate Of Washburn Col
lege, with six years Of experience,
was elected as head Of the English
department.
Miss Vera Samuel, graduate OF the
Kansas State Agricultural College,
and teacher Of two years exper-
ience, was elected to the position OF
Domestic Science and Art In the high
school.
Miss Ruth GrOndal OF Lindsborg,
graduate of Bethany College and OF
Kansas Wesleyan Business College,
was elected to a position in the Com
mercial department.
Miss Vera Steininger, graduate OF
the University of Kansas, and a
teacher of two years experience, was
elected to a position in the depart
ment of mathematics.
Miss Lulu Nemechek, one OF the
teachers Of last year, was reelected
to a position in the elementary
schools.
p. f. Johnston was reelected to
the position of manual training IN
StructOr.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
BE Careful GIRISi

Des Moines, Iowa, July 6.-Presi-
dent Ernest Tuftin, of the Northern
Bautist convention, has given the roll
lowing advice to young women !:
Don't swear; refrain from improper
dress; avoid improper dancing; give
up drinking; quit gambling; stop
joy riding and ban immoral plays. He
protested against the lowered moral
tone" Of young wOmen's habits, as
serted the world is degenerating and
said the churches must drop their
"petty philosophizlng and return to
the faith of their fathers"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
CARNIVAL COMPANY COMING
Will Show at Fair Grounds For Bene'
fit of Legion

Reeds Carnival Company will be
here all next week, showing at the
city park (fair grounds) for the
benefit of the Legion. The company
is a big, clean organization with so
many shows that it does not carry
any gambling concessions. 1t Is
showing in Eldorado this week and
comes here because floods have can
cclled its Pueblo date. The attrac-
tions are many and said to be the
host ever brought here.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
Moved Its Offices

The valuation department which
is making survey Of the entire I'm
tied Light & Power System has
moved It's office to the basement Of
the Abilene National bank. About
month more will be required to finish
the work
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
Thieves Caught

Earl Former and Charles Quinn Of
Kansas City were brought before the
Justice of the peace today for petty
larceny. They are accused OF at
tempting to take grip at the Union
Pacific station this morning and were
sentenced for thirty days and costs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
HARVEST NEARLY OVER
Northwest Is Finishing the Work and
Threshlng Goes On

Good harvest weather. prevailed in
the wheat belt Of Kansas during the
past week and cutting has now
started In the extreme northwest. La
Dor in that section, especially in
Cheyenne county. is short but will
probably be supplied by, hands now
moving In that direction. Wheat
cutting is over in practically all Of
the eastern half of the state and is
being rapidly completed in the west
central and southwest sections.
Threshing is In full swing in the east
ern and south central part and ma,
chimes are starting in central Kan
sas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
Cream BUYERS Examined

State Dairy Commissioner H. NJ.
Jones of Manhattan is giving exam
nations today to twenty three peo-
pie who operate cream buying sta
tions at various towns around Abb
lene. The examination covers all
work in receiving, sampling, grad
mig and testing cream and milk.
These examinations are given an
nually at the court house, on or near
July 1.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
1T DIDN'T WORK
Caught By Marshal Before Whiskey
Had q Chance

Evidently Warren Harper from Sa-
lima thought he had struck the easy
road to success last Monday when
he started for HeringtOn with the
back end Of his Ford coupe stored
with whiskey. 1t was said to be
Green River which was to be doled
out at a good price to those who cared
to celebrate the Fourth in a livelier
fashion.
Harper was caught by the city
marshal before his plan had chance
TO work. He is at present in the
county Jail with bond set ut $500.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
New Price on Tractor and Auto Oil

Mutual Oil Company's new prices
on tractor oil, e grade 75 cents in
barrel lots. This oil is recommend
ed for Fordson. Titan, Rumely, Case,
International. Emerson, Hider, Hart
par, Sampson. Sold by B. =. Free
man Garage, Abilene. 9wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
Kanred Seed Wheat

Are you intending to get new seed
wheat, clean of rye, smut and other
varieties. Try our "Kanred" Inspect
ed Seed. ]. H. Taylor & Sons, Chap-
WON kansas 6-23wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Am artistic copy Of the Lincoln's
Gettysburg address belonging to the
D. A. r. was framed by Mrs. Mary
Long and given to the public library.
1t hangs in the reading room.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07
RECENT REFLECTIONS
Ais well with the Maxwell. dwtl

Ais well with the Maxwell. dwtf
Grain bins at Kuglers. Have one
set up ready for use. 7-2dtf-7wtf
n your clock Is sick
And its pulse beats slow
lake It to Cooley
And he'll make 1t 90. 26d-w1m
Tractors at Kugler's. 1918 slight
" used. 1920 rebuilt and same as
new. These are bargains.
7-2dtf-7wtf
Oldsmobile sets the pace. Twen-
second year.
]. A. Drake, Chir0practor Doctor.
Lady attendant I to O p. m. Third
and Cedar street. d&wtf
-Solomon's new farmers eleva-
tor costing 100000 is completed and
receiving wheat.
A. Russell and family have NOV
cd to Abilene from Ellsworth. They
are occupying the house vacated by
w. II. Davidson and family.
Hope has organized q golf club
with twenty charter members and
expects to get fifty. A pasture east.
of town will be used for grounds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Elmer, Chicago, July 2, daughter,
whom they have named Virginia.
Mrs. Elmer was formerly Miss Mil
dred White and her mother, Mrs. r..
NJ. White, is with her.
Mount 10y Stock Farm offers
select lot Of Shorthorn bulls for sale,
500 and up. VIM. Woodson, pro-
prietor. Chapman. 2Sw5t*
Last week had six clear days.
and one partly cloudy, according to
L. A. Kaufman, weather observer.
There was trace of rain on the End,
highest temperature 90 on June 80,
lowest 6S on June 2S. t..
EDUCATION that PAYS, taught
by actual practice from the start, in
Nebraska's Oldest, Largest and Lead
ing Business Training School. Posi-
tiOns guaranteed or tuition refunded.
Thirty eight years Of faithful service.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Neb.
7w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

-Solomon's new farmers eleva-
tor costing 100000 is completed and
receiving wheat.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

J. A. Drake, ChirOpractor Doctor.
Lady attendant to Q p. m. Third
and Cedar street. d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

a Russell and family have NOV
I'd to Abilene from Ellsworth. They
are occupying the house vacated by
w. II. Davidson and family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Clean old papers. Sc bundle. at
this office. q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Oldsmobile sets the pace. Twen-
second year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Tractors at Kugler's. 1918 slight
" used, 1920 rebuilt and same as
new. These are bargains.
7-2dtf-7wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Hope has organized a golf club
with twenty charter members and
expects to get fifty. A pasture east
)f town will be used for grounds.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Elmer, Chicago, July 2, daughter,
whom they have named Virginia.
Mrs. Elmer was formerly Miss Mil
dred White and her mother, Mrs. r.
NJ. White, is with her.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Mount 10y Stock Farm offers a
select lot of Shorthorn bulls for sale,
800 and up. VIM. Woodson, pro-
prietor. Chapman. 2Sw5t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Last week had six clear days;
and one partly cloudy, according to
L. A. Kaufman, weather observer.
There was trace of rain on the End,
highest temperature 90 on June 80,
lowest SO on June %, !,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-07

Resale Of the, wheat is controlled
nv the national associations sales
organization. Except indirectly, the
grower has nothing to say about
when his wheat Is resOld or the price
il brings. The association Is ohiy
pledged TO sell for the best price oo-
tainable.
Prom the resale price the associa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

Mark Thompson of tns Cruces.
who represented tho druiuaE" inter-
osts OF Mcsua valley farmers in
Washington lur five months. ,NpEou-
ed a bombsh,l in thu ranks OF tile
federal aid school Of RIO Gaudu
valley dumrra when he explained
the real purpH.. and function of the
federal reclamation service at the
weekly mr,uua OF the Euurs club
this noon
The original purpose or IN, fed
crll reclamation act was tD reclaim.
the uuprudu,tINH land owned hy the
government" alId Mg Thompson.
This service hts fostorrd projects tu
drain and 'rrsato privately owned
land only wuuH such drainage ur such
irrigation directly effected arid or
sWampy government land.
Hive you 90 chance to get federal
aid ia drulu.Hs the RIO GruuJu val
lev Here's iusf the chance sou have.
We an kuoH that tho last federal adj
mini-trutluu wua essentially "a south
can administration. During the last
eight Years counties ~ attempts were
made 60 get the federal reclamation
service to drain the swumps of th,
south and uE.Is single attempt has
hU,u doyi.NplN defeated Tho Mn-il-
lu valley was given federal aid only
because IA, drainage OF this district
would furnish water FOR tIrIEIUuu
projects further south. The Elu
Grand, pIu...' couldn't got by uu
THIS plan because there ia as vy an
know. AN us. abundance ur wu.or
south uf tu. district continued Nr
Thompson
AS mr aa can soc, and ! hAyo
PtF0u thr damage ot this valley %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Army Fliers to
Try to Demonstrate
Warships Are Obsolete

WASHINGTON, Fob "a. Army
aVIators who hopv To uphold tho con.
tyut.un OF Brigadi,r General Mitchell
that aircraft virtually have made
hdttlvships obsolete aIo to receive u
special course of instruction OF not
more than "a month in anticipation OF
the tests against battlcships
Army orders today directed four
army aNiHtors 10 proceed 10 the army
proving grounds al Aberdeen FOR the
special instructions. Thcy are Sec
und Licutcnants w :. Fitzpatrick.
g. c, Mcdonald, A. r. Rouse, and
W g, SuuzI
The former German bdttluship ost-
trl' sland probably will ho tho FIRST
target ana later tho obsolete battle
ship Iowa, fittcd with radio control
Hppartus, viii be bombed by army
and navy illors lar out at sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
CONEY LANDS IN
FLORIDA AF TER AN
ALL NIGHT TRIP
Flying Record From San
Diego Is Twenty-Five
Hours

i0CkNONNlli4t ria, ltb, -
Lieutenant WDltH H. Couoy who
lcft San Diego california Monday
night M trtUs-Duutiu,uiI llEh1
which hn had hoped TO negotiate u
a hours, landed 80 Camp Johnston
u"Jr horo, at 1.g7 u'cluyk this mum-
ing. lie l,tt Dallas. T'N2-. ON the
Inst lap ut the journey tt lV.Al
o'clock central tmr last night.
Lieutenant Cuuoys flying time
from san Diego California, accord
Ing 20 H husty uuonclIi compilation
waa 22 hours ana 32 minutes for the
.,utt miles, am average ui better
than aS miles an hour. Tho FLYING
time from Dallas hero was eight
hours ana thirteen minutes.
II official sanction can hc obtained
Lieutenant Cuucy plans to make the
return trip from Jacksonville to san
Diego, California. los daylight with
one stop at Il Texas point for rc-fuci-
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Flood of Oil Sweebs Away
Happiness of Aged Couple

OKLAHOMA CtTN, FEB. e. on
poured roh q poor mou's land at
Breckenridge, ToN, and brought "a
flood OF wealth and Woo 10 tho cot.
tag' ut George ward here.
ward WAS O stationary cnriuoor
tie worked hard an of his NE. when
b" got home nights ho likod tu toast
his toes b,foro tho fire and read the
daily paper when he put ON his
Sunday hat and white shirt hc was
dressed up"
Ills wife wus good huusokcopor
ANA watched the pennies
Their monthly income now is more
than $4,000. Tho routine OF their
daily lie In the cottage changed but
little un'il
Their son sam. railroad brake.
man. came home TO live with them.
Sans home was broken up.
His wife sued ward and his w-fc
for 100000, charging alienation OF
her husbands affections
Subpoena servers visited the Ward
home.
Real estate agents called with best
buys"
Then piano sulosmcn. auto statesmen.
Insurance agents oil stock statesmen.
People who had known them Tor
Years but were never friendly became
Holi,ltous about th,ir welfare.
Confidence men called before
breakfast uthvra'ruWp after Wards
nine o'clock bedtime.
II never was messed up iu court
until ! got all this money" said ward,
e. he took a hitch In u now puir OF
gulluscs
"a ro' as they call mo.
81 wish the darn gushor had never
gushcd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Bi.,r RECORD on
MAJOR 4. 4. MCCAtINN,

FORT WORTH, ToNas. Fch. "A -,
The flying t,mo OF Lieut. WIN. -.
Concy Hs uuuuiD.Illy announced was
three hours ana twcnty-ciEht mtu-
ut's better than that of Major r. &.
Mc'aulay, former commander Of
Taliafcrro field here.
Tho latter made three successive
attempts IN 1919 To complete the
trins-ConiincntIl flight from san
Diego to Jacksonville with one stop
but the hrst he ever did was slightly
over 20 hours iu the air II was his
ouurH" that tunuy followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Pittsburgh Steel Firm
Cuts Wages 20 Per Cent
sy rss sssoeiarsp --s..

plTTSBl l;GIL Pa, Feb. g a
reduction dpproNimatiug 20 puT cent
IN the pay of ul lahurrra Of the Jones'
a lHuEhliu steel company will hc-
como elective March t.. IT. became
known hero today Itundiu tmcnt Of
the wages ut tonnage iu conformity
with IN" urw labor scale also win bo
mndu at the same timy. The COM.
puuy normally employees about 10000
men of whom 80 prr cent urr labor
crH. Tho now wage rate Will be 81
cents an hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Boy Dies of
Basketball Injuries

pTTuMWA, Iowa, Feb. .t--'rho
first BASKETBALL fatality here occurred
today when charles Eyre. ~ yours
old died from injuries received in II
high school class game last Thur3.
dny, Blood poisoning developed from
an injury to his knee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
ALBUQUERQUE
TO Be WINTER
CIRCUS HOME
kline-Pa Patterson Sh O W s
Buys l03-Acre
Farm

just because Abncr X. Kline.
one of the partners Of the Kline
Patterson shows, gained %
pounds here in the last two
months, Albuquerque is to be- the
headquarters Of one of the Kline
Patterson shows, and the breeding
and training ground for horses,
monkeys aud dogs.
Mr.. Kline has just purchased
the Presbyterian farm, compris
ing 1903 acres q few blocks north
of the Mcuaul school, for his
headquarters. lie is 10 make i'm
provemcnts 10 the farm and the
home which will approximate S3j..
600. The purchase price of the
farm was $4,000.
The home which is now an adobe
house In which the carctakor OF tho
farm lives is to be rcmodcllcd ar:cr
the Italian style Of architecture with
white front ana a large patio In the
rear.
f''f Ni'Af' "hAH hhhhE liAhl Nv ~ W
bring tho shows here at the close Of
the seasons circuit and then stay
hero through the next winter. MIR
Kline and his wife are TO occupy the
home, plans for tho rcmodclling OF
which are now In the hands OF A..
Rosslter, architect
Plans Many buildings.
Barns, stables aud other buildings
which viii De necessary To winter
mons 'l' PhautE' d"fS' hura'a' PONIES
u"u ",I''' Nul"'''' "I T." nc hI''l ~"
u''''1 '",'"l''. |'"' '''H ~ '''
animal lI..l"'lS WI" Or u" h"P'I ~
'''o'"h anu '''"'"@ 'l "".'".''
~ ,., '''1"'' '"'" "'' "''" ." WV
TN u'iS hu'''.,,,' me-, Oh. ...
',''l ,''' '"i'l .iI
TlHN ''i "",''"' ''"', o. '..1'.
" "' VIZ ..''.t,
80 a',''"' o. w. ~"''''
.H',...,,' - ,,,,.
''..s a,,', ,,' H.. ~. ,',. ,,r 81
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r"'F. ,'.,'. .,t
W. ~ ri,ia,. t,,.,s ,', ,.,t,., ..,,,i,,
%
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-, ~ ...,,t,.,..,., ..f,,,. d.. Aim
''',.',9, ,h ji,,,, .,.,I ,,.,t1. tn.,t
- ',',, 1.,,.I, 80, ,,,
a., ,'.,,. t,.,,I,,I',,,,.r,.
NJ. ,c,,',,. ,.,,,,,,I.,, ,T IN. shn,y
"a, ~, t,,,,,,. .,.,.,,,l Vim nintr
- ~ .. ,t,a, ! nnn
E.hss ",,Lo's ana i"',, ''nn ''DUy ..o,
r,,d .'i,,0,g A.. 49,, c'.,,r, of
t,, ,,'.,',.. d, d.. 49,. ,.,,'I,',. a.,
' ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

WAHillNtYrpN, Iun q Tho
ounPirullcr ut the currency TODAY
issued a call for the condition of lIl
national hanks at tho close ~ husi-
uvss uu Muudus Feb. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
Weather,
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBuQuERCUE
For "a Hours Ending q . m.

Highest tom
pc Un turc, 60
lowest temper
Jturv, 36. daily
range tom per
dturo, 2N mean
daily toplpri o.
Hturc so rrla
tive humidity 4
p m rs. Tcla
tive humidity d
a. m 90. pro-
cipitation, none
maximum Ncloc-
ity of wind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

The home an thu farm iust pur'
chased when rvmudollod wlll hnvu
iivc bed rooms, q hail % sewing room
ana q bath ON the south side, ltv-
ing room hail dining room. and OF
flee ON the vest side the front, a
tContinncd IN page two.1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
OMNIBUS BILL DIVIDED
HhGAN ON SOLDIER BOARD
fulSan. Former state Lcglon'S
Commander. Named
by Senate

u" N't". .a''i I''a State N.0"
OKLAHOMA CITY, MAY e. The
huur,. nr fp, t,ib,t,, I.ri.f,t...
.....,
o." '''" '"J""' "'' '''' "''
'oulEut Hi 1000 o'clock
Tho motion for adinurntpr,r of
t,. t....... ,
"''"' Nv ~
i've I'"A fihrr republican flnor
leader, Tho senate adjourned zine
dir
~ N'' H'HlI-"Il't 'tIhI'F announced
tonight that tho only measures
which which had previously been
passed 10y ono OF the other of the
two houses, ana which failed ~
passage I'm sDmo form at the special
session. wcrc house pnl II. to which
a rider was attached i'm The senate
ana senate bin No.
House bin No. II pruNldint, for an
appropriation for a Eirls durmItory
lat A. n NJ. school al Iaugrtnn.
The rider attached bv Tho senate
allowed also tl5O.OOU for birl.
dormitory for the 4. a NJ college
|ni saltwater. A conference commit
|tc, appointcd ON thig mcnguro hn,I
failed to roach an agreement when
sine die adjournment came
senate bin no was tho bin in
(which tho senate wished to allow
| tl6t.O00 for two licenses for each
| Oklahoma automobile Tho house
Wishes to appropriate half that
/ IHmount or $4,000 and no agreement
was reached
The HpproNimaicd total for tho
two sessions o. fthc legislature this
year In bills passed. WdH estimated
tonight ~ about t2O,l5O.OOO. Tho
. irl1I FOR tnp regular NG4flnn gIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

.,.,.t,,. .t..t.,.j ..,i.,...,,..,,... t,...,,..
,,....,,. r ,I,.t, i.', t,'
I. ..,..t.. ,,t.., I..tI. t,. .r,r,
L,,,, a., ,. .,.,. .f,,,,
n.,.,.. ,...,. ..,,,,,,I ,,,l, r,.. ',,.fl,.. .
uuubc,. ~ ,Iu,,. ,src,.i,ii,. ,,ttb mo
.l,. ,ound IL rui ON, b.,yc ro
tl-ttI. ,,,lrs ,,f supr,,i ar, f.urJ
ur r.,uiup I,tis,. inry nro ..,rr,at.d
t,I.ru fn ia. .rnIi,c si,iion ana fin,d
Eur ,hry mutl nc released according
to iav
",,hat vc need ls u now citv
charter EI,lnE the muuirip,I court
mnr, poV,. power to assoss a iail
sentence. A. Tar az liquor b. con-
.rru"d. we've rot both federal and
county nUipcra two authorities
higher thnu the police TO tend to
rhti Nh. lump onto Tho police ''
Il have furnished my own ear and
my own Ea-uliu" tu the police on
| many occasions Those people that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Not Shirhing;
Tulsa Morals at Par,
CHizenry TesHfes
Private Citizens, Who Have Through Personal
Interest Worked With Vice Squad, Give
Closeup of Conditions Ciandestine
Crime Law Breaking Is Admitted
~ ~ itN

IWnr
W. ~ ~
20 HIH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

On. D.. i. BuUECE. oateopathlc pbyst-
ctau has moved from apartment D.,
Temple apartments roc W tiuh street
to suite .lO New Daniel Nldg office
nMmmu LnlnI .na.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
AFRO surrfrEs hNp mrNrRs n
GOODYEAR TIRES At LESS
THAN HALE PRICE.

There srr over 500 patlHNcd users NJ Good.
year factory rebuilt tirna iu Tulsa county.
Those people are saving money and Rrttng
tire satisfaction. Why not Join the crowd
PRICES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

Auros roR mKr-GARAGFs

Al STORAGE
Accommodation fur 10 cars. on dead stor'
age Ht so per month, 500 3. Main.
Usage 1896.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Girl Unconscious i'm Park

Miss Marie Story, twenty-one years
old, daughter of Roland Story, Gus
toms inspector, living at 1877 Arlington
Avenue, Brooklyn, was found uncon-
scious in the shrubbery near Woodland
Walk, in Highland Park, late yesterday
afternoon. She was taken to the Kings
County Hospital, said to be suffering
from the effects Of bichloride of mer-
curry poisoning
The young woman recovered con-
sciousness at the hospital and said she
had no money and no work. had
quarreled with one of the members of
her family and decided to die. She
says she is a school teacher and had
returned recently from California.