davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19

the work completed in time for the
opening of the tourist season next fall
Unless something unforeseen occurs,
such as labor trouble the building and
grounds will be ready then, although
the undertaking will be big one, and
the furnishing of the building will also
take a great deal of time, as it will
largely be made to order to conform
to the general style of the edifice.
When finished, The Floridian will
he the only up-to-date resort hotel on
the East Coast between Daytona and
Palm Beach, but no hotel in the state
or elsewhere will be more replete with
conveniences and none excel the new
structure in architectural beauty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-19

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco c,
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
LEGION WILL PASS
0Ns5,o0O,O0OG|FT
Executive Committee TO Con.
vene Here for Consideration
of X. OF c. Offer.

The national executive committee
of the American Legion Will meet
in Washington on February Z. and
TO decide whether to accept the
gift OF the knights OF Columbus OF
s5.o00.0o0 for a legion war memorial
in Washington.
This announcement was made In
Indianapolis, Ind. legion headquar-
ters yesterday. 1t has been almost
six months since the supreme board
OF the X. c. rendered this ofrer 70
the legion.
q The 5000, 900 will be taken from
the Knights OF Columbus surplus
war fund 1t will be used. II ac-
cepted, TO erect a memorial build
ing. containing an auditorium 10
seat 10000 persons. and other rooms
where headquarters of various vet
eran organizations will be located
A committee OF the legion, ap-
pointed by Commander Galbraith'
has selected the Government prop
erty between Hair street
northwest. just back Of Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest. as the best
site for the structure.
Officials OF the legion and X. e.
are confident the executive commit
tee will accept the offer.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
DOLLAR BUYS A THIRD
AS MUCH FOOD
AS IN 1901

The man getting $1,000 a year
last October was receiving the
purchasing power of only 400 of
the dollars that prevailed in 1901,
based on retail food prices. accord
ing to DR.. Frank A. Wolff, physic-
ist of the Bureau of Standards, who
addressed the City Club at the New
Willard Hotel last night on "A
Scientific Analysis of Federal Ex-
penditures."
'In other words" he said, 'the
1920 equivalent Of salary of 81, 200
In 1901 was $780,
DR.. Wolff revealed that the
revenues derived each year from
cigars and tobacco, from LUXURY
taxes, or from taxes on public utili-
ties would alone more than pay for
the entire civil expenses of the
Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

Washington the electoral vote within
the time limit.
In explaining MS resolution. SEN
ator smoot declared that he had
learned that some OF the messengers
had received incorrect legal advice
and attributed this fact to their de-
lay In bringing to the president OF
their States.
The only two States affected are
Maryland aud North Carolina. IL 10
expected that the officials from these
two States will present the electoral
votes this afternoon to Vive Presi-
dent Marshall.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
briggs TO ADDRESS
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

Laurence La Tourette briggs, au-
thority on aviation. organizer OF the
American Flying Club at the time
of the armistice and guest of the
allies on all the battle fronts dur
ing the war, to study airplanes, Will
speak tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming before members of the National
Geographic Society at the New Ma
sonic Temple.
4 Mr.. briggs will describe the re-
niarkable advances in aviation, not
so much from the technical stand
I roint as from that of the many uses
to which the airplane is being put.
in sport, in travel, and in explora-
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
BUY CIGARETTES CENT
A PACK IN MANCHURIA

The chinsman Is becoming more
and more addicted 20 cigarettes. Most
OF the 1s.o00.0oo people In hanchnri.
smoke cigarettes Men. women. boys
and girls are cigarette smokers.
American Consul Pontius. of Mukden.
In an official report said the tobacco
habit prevailing 90 largely among the
Chinese 10 due to large native to-
bacco production and cheap labor.
The Chinaman buys cigarettes for
as low as one cent the package OF
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
PLUMB ADDRESSES CITY
CLUB ON RAIL CONTROL

To turn over the operation of the
railroads entirely to the political pub
lie would mean to place them in the
hands of the unskilled and would
mean disastrous results, according to
Glenn T.. Plumb. founder and head OF
the Plumb Plan League, who ad-
dressed the City Club yesterday.
Instead of such a control by the
unskilled, Mr.. Plumb would have the
railroads owned by the Government,
but operated by a corporation whose
board of directors would be composed
of one-third representatives of the
public, one-third representatives of
the operating officials, and one-third
representatives of the workers.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
SOME THINGS GOING UP,
WHILE OTHERS DECLINE

BOSTON. Jan. 21.-This sign wss
found near the Peter Bent brigham
Hospital. ON Huntington avenue. In
store window;
Candy 10 lower"
Someone came along and wrote
underneath:
"But skirts are higher"
The proprietor or the store would
not erase the lower line. saying IL
was too true TO be trined with.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
LATE VOTE CARRIERS
EXEMPT FROM FINE

Senator smoot. OF Utah. yesterday
introduced a resolution In the Senate
providing for the payment OF mileage
to the belated messengers who failed
to bring the electoral votes from
their States by Monday midnight as
provided by law.
The resolution also exempts the
messengers from the penalty OF
81, 900 fine for failure TO bring 70
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
LINKS BOSS AND TYPIST,
sos MEN BEAT HIM UP
Editor Attacked for Charges
Made in "PIain Talk"

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. Jan. 2T.-
John j. (Butch) McDevitt. OF mil
lionsire for a day" fame. is laid up
at his home here today as result
OF a beating administered TO him
last night by eight business men.
McDevitt Is the editor of "Piain
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

fVe and ten cigarettes. He u aow
going In for the fancy cigarettes made
81 iMREFteE tskkaoSs. csgGFstsss "a
imported American tobacco are sold
to the ManchuTisn for -four cents for
a package OF ten smokes.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

Talk" a publication which appears
twice a month and which is eonsid-
erec HnRDpy
McDeVitt Is alleged 10 have
printed an article In this weeks is
sue about a business man going TO
New York with his stenographer.
Eight men In an automobile drove
up to McDevitt's office last night
and attacked him. One OF the men
was recognized as prominent
banker, IL Is declared.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

Under an act placed on the London
Statue Book. gas VIII, In the future
he sold at so much "therm" In
stead OF by the thousand feet
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats are simply
magnfcent-every coat in this sale is made by them.
Big warm, feecy woolens; conservative, free swing
ing, fitted models as you prefer. All sizes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.~-favorable
by the mercantile agencies
as to the business outlook failed TO
sustain the tagging bun interest In
the market and rcactionary tenden-
cies became more pronounced 1 n the
second hour. Dealings were unusual
ly contracted because OF the absence
Of many traders V e. the weekend.
The paucity OF the outside demand
and the fact that the successive bear
drives against special stock failed TO
elicit any support, made the bears
confident OF their position. Chemi-
calls. coppera. Famous Players. At
lantic Gulf and West Indies preferred
and Retail Stores were depressed ]
to 2h and international Harvester
preferred 81. Railroads were slug
gish but lower, Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western losing bh and
Union Pacific. Delaware and Hudson
and Texas and Pacific l point. For
cign exchange rates were substantial
ly higher. sterling gaining a cen The
closing was heavy. Sales approximate
cd lhO. OOU aharea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
MANTIsi,-Agcnis

LADIES do your oWh hemstitehihg or for
others Attaehment fits any machine,
W 1Oi button hole attach, So hand en-.
hroiderrr ~ 40; embroidery needle, " 80.
Asents y Stephenson, box iab, Kansas
CiY. No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-Ldberty
bonds closed: 3MH. sss.t0; first a
SS7.T2 bid. second Is. ss7.b2; first
Ans. sS7 %. sss"ni as. 1910.
third ANS. ssl.9t. fourth ahs,
$3.50. victory ans. $3.50; victory
4Hs, S9s.G4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
USED CARS
For a good used car, why not a
Buicki Come see what we have.
MCCULLOUGH BUICK co.
Fifth st. and Gold Ave.

MCCULLOUGH BUICK co.
Fifth st. and Gold Ave.
FOR sALE-Mi-ccnaDeoas
FOR sAIE-NeW 80 Special WInehestsr
rifle. 4. A.. MeGee. GOT South First ~.
FoR sALE-One Hamilton Manaaio piaysr
piano At a bargain, Tna W. Lead Ave
FOR sALk-Op good wagon complete
cheap. Phone l5i1.R 1901 south Arno
FOR sALE-Nev reed baby bussy. cheap.
1880 4. CentrAl.
HAMILTON beach EIsetrle vIbratOri new
FfKSO Cheap Very sweet tone. Splendid
condition. 5i5 West Roma.
Try B0ddy's milk. sAts,aeu0n EIsrantssd.
Phone 2li3-R q
FOR sALE-yieirola; table model. like
new, for only sie.Oa. Star Furniture Co.
iia West Gold Ptons a0g.w.
SCRATCH PADS, Ice per pound =, I've
Ming Herald.
FOR sALE-Kngby bicycle. frsi.ciass con
dillon $40. la0o 8. High 81. Phone
lgO6-M.
demouh,able steel tank. suitable for use
on wagon or truck for hauling " water. oil
" e%Asolins. r.yae Ao-
FOR sALk-Auio camp trailer complete. In
table, stove, lee boz. PAoRs i9ii.J. ii3s Y
Nilvef.
NEW MEXICO STEEL Co, INC
FOR SALE BOILERS
I 20 H p Loco type portable boiler
either wood OF coal burner. new fiues
good condition, s9g5.
: II p. yeruesl. new CRATES, stack and
l 10 Il p Vertical. new CRATES, stack and
n~ttinga, s926.
40 ~ =. Locomotive type. open bottom,
new mud ring. excellent condition. $50
$50 ~ + Horlfontai Tubular, 80 inches
Is feet, ~ four.ihch flues, complete -
cept stack, for l2b pounds. Al condi
IL iSH'P. 4 G motor and starter, com.
plste, good condition. tge5
rs X. W Pittsburgh ID. q. generator
sa5O y % Is Bsrnaiili0, n. NJ.
rs ~ L Low Pressure, 90 pounds. %
by 10. as fourinch finss, complete ca
Accessories FOR BOILERS
4 inch flufs, 2.inrh fues. 1.ineh flues
lIulectou. pop valves, globe and gate valves
guago cocks, water glasses, CRATES, stack
aud tanks.
Boilers bought. repaired aud sold,
Tanks built either riveted or welded.
Expert b~oilrrmakerH and weldefs Sen,
~ your broken metal parts We will max
them good a. urv
Works gi0O south Second Street.
Office mo south Broadway. Phone
NEW MEXICO STEEL co, INC.
1861
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

higher. prices af Winnipeg. A hours
with nenboard connections also did
some BUYING. Initial prices. Gish
3i.iSA FOR September n tltflA
10 si.s2 for December
The early buying dlsa down after
advances Of u 70 y cent had been
recorded but prices held fairly well
on reporta OF hail damage ia saa-
katehewan and Heeina.
BeariHh sentiment prevailed in corn.
A half million bunheln Etored IN CHI
caHo were posted ~ ~retrosfadinG and
thero was some selAng In consequence.
September opened Ut seA 70 btS
cents aud Drcemher At september
sold down 20 ssH csnta. then turned
up aud Decembes at Sea cents ~ b
end OF the first hour.
TRADE In oats was light with he
opening unchanged 10 esni lower
September opened at aBh 60 aSh
cenia and sold down TO "a cents.
Provisions ware GENERALLY higher
with lard leading.
Encouraging export wheat news
and wcek-end evening ep stealied
the market. The close wa. steady
with Sept. sf.IsM TO tf.a0 and Dec.
SLAM TO si.1s, the not gains being
around ] cent.
Near M close weekend tradiag OF
coTn caused a rally. The clone was
uneven with September net unehAng-
ed at be%, to u aud Dec. \ cani
lower at ssh 70 ssH cents.
Closer
wheai--sept. ,i.ish; December
ti27A-
corn-sept. ssKc; Dec, ts4c.
oats-Sept., 3sNc: Dec, saMc,
uork-No quotations.
1ard-sept., tfi.65; Oct. t11.if.
R~ibs-sept. sl0.io; Oct, eie.1s.
Livestock
KANSAS CITY, Aug. e.-cattie re-
ceipts. geo. for week; Better grades
beef steers strong to 90 cents higher.
mostly t6 TO az cents higher; otheir
of more. fat she ntock, 20 TO rs cents
lower, amer weak to rs cents low
err. bulls 20 cents lower, calves rs to
$3.50 lower; bulk down, 30 cents { %
81; stockers and feeders mostiy steady
TO rs cents higher; heavy feeders
up more; stock COWS and stock calsies
steady TO 70 cents lower.
Hogs. receipts, 100; generally
steady with yesterdays average MIXED
Ioadn weighing 400 10 ESQ pounds.
1896 1tlo.25i top. uo25. bulk OF
sales. 1890 q l0.2 s.
Sheep receipts. 500; for week.
Aheep steady TO 20 cents hig her
lambs fully 10 cents higher.
CHICAGO, Aug. Seattle receipts.
500; compared with week ago. Better
grades OF pee steers strong; rs 10
60 cents higher. in-betwccn kind
steady 70 strong; common and grassy,
70 to SO cents lower: best grades Fat
sho stock steady. othera so 70 10 cents
lower, cannerH and cutters 20 to 90
cents lower; bulk veal calves. so u
10 cents lower; ssockers and feeders
about steady.
Hogs. receipts. 5000; active. un.
even; opened strong TO 10 cents higher
than yesterdays average: hold ovet
moderate; top, Sf1.ib u load. buik
light and light butchers. 5000 a
1i.i0i bulk packing sows. ss.6S q
800; pigs, 20 10 30 ccnta lower, de
sirable pigs mostly fg.2b09.15.
Sheep rocoipta. 1000; compared
with week ago, Good fat native lambs
20 TO 90 cents higher. western A0 4
75 cents up: fat sheep mostly rs q
20 cents lower. some heayiea ant
medium weight ewes on inorr: littf'
feeder trade. few lighter 20 20 81
cents higher; breeding ewes ahou
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Potatoek. re-
oeipts. o5 cars strong. 2b 20 80 cents
higher. Ktw valley raii Jhios
sacked. $500 2.tb cwt: Nebraskas.
sa.lO a. S.25; Idahos. ts.s5 u SIS cwt;
Virginia eastern stars. fs.00aG.z5
barrel.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Butter and
eggs unchanged.
EsEs. receipts, s.4og cases.
Poultry alive, lower fowls, 2o@eT
cents. broilers. ale.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. G=Butter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
An Engiishman has invented ~
eyaless needle for surgical use.
Rubber OF good quality can bs
made from Wild lettuce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
FOR SALi-Ilen! Estnie

FOR SALE-2H acfes Y. Fourth Bouie
ward. 3 miles from = o small cash
payment Real Estate Exchange, 900 W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: October. N3.t1;
December. 2i2.S9i January, fl3,Sti
March, sl4.O2; May. t14.is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. C.--Prime mer-
camille paper. GaGh; exchange
firm. sterling demand. 56Oh cables,
3GOM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

PERSONAL FHREXoLO0lsf--nsss ysai
face, head and hand read learn differ
enee between phrsnei6sy and foffuns tall
ing from Sarah N Jones ~ her own nome
no North Thirtssnth street phsns isoS-w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
ron SNT E-TUp~wnier- !

F0R SALE, rYPEwkfTERs-M tind..
both new aud second hand. bought. sold,
rented and repaired. Albuquerque Type
writer Exchange. Phone eOsJ. 122 south
Fourth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

KANSAS CITY. Aug. G-Butter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

WANTS position a. cook and pasiT1 cook.
also bread maker In hotel OF resisnrsnt. Bos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

WI K putting on 500 more agents for
biggest fan national selling campaign in
our company history. Wonderful oppnrtun-
ny Tor you. Paying men and women " 20
" an hour -iil or spare time. No deliveries
or collecting Free samples and outfit
Write nov u 4 Thill sales manager, 200
IILrriN MlIa nnNinn- Ohm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
WANTED-frmaie Help
ar Woman

GOOD POSITIONS open tor steady vorksr
aud Austlsrs wso ear produce \. ID. n.
sAr- Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
P0S7iTTSY Am EGGS

WHITE LEdHoRE EGGs Tor ,stiihgj IS
for sI25; delivered from registered
stock fertility guaranteed, lOi3 NORTH
Eleventh street Phone 1874
scratch rads. 10 cents pound at
The Evening Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
FINE SPIRIT
 SHOWN AT CONVENTION
Davey Tells of Occurrences at State Convention of Knights of Columbus at Meriden.

Grand Knight Peter Davey of Park City Council, Knights of Columbus who attended the state convention ot the order in Meriden on Monday and Tuesday. has returned from the con- vention enthused by the results achieved. '-The spirit of unity dis played throughout and the enthusi- asm of the delegates was inspiring ,'' said MT. Davey to :aTfmes'' rep resentative this noon, '-and from the standpoint of constructive work the convention excelled any ever held by the order in this state. This section district deputy. P. |. Gerrity of SheI- ton chosen as one of the eight dele gates to the supreme convention in San Francisco" MT. Davey himself was chosen as alternate to MT. Ger rity, but with characteristic modesth he did not mention this fact Refer ring to the election of officers, MT. Davey said: ''The selection of John F. Callahan as State Deputy was a reward of merit and the reelection of other officers was well deserved. The affairs of the order in this state are in competent and experienced hands,"
 The most important action taken at the convention MT. Davey said. was the announcement by Supreme Di- rector William J. Mulligan that the S, 900, 900 offered by the Knights to the American Legion and which was
 
 positively be devoted to work among disabled soldiers. the details of which would be announced later
 A resolution was adopted asking all members to use their best efforts to get their Senators and Congressmen to vote favorably on the resolution for the recognition of the Irish Re public when it comes before Congress The following resolution introduced by the committee on good of the or T 1ef INr Lof thusiasm which swept the entire audi torium:
 Resolved. That in their present glorious struggle for liberty, Irishmen command our highest admiration and have our strongest sympathy.
 Resolved, That they have our most ardent prayers for their speedy and final success.
 Resolved. That the government of the United States hould acknowledge tion of freemen at the earliest possi- ble moment
 Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the immediate acknowl- edgen1ent' of the independence of Ire land by our government is due from American freemen to their struggling brethren in the general cause of re- publican liberty and not violative of the just rights of any nation or peo- ple.'
 Copies of the resolution were sent to President Harding, Secretary of State Hughes and the Connecticut Senators and Congressmen-
 The convention proper adjourned at 5 o'clock and the concluding fea- ture of the meeting was a banquet ar ranged by a committee of which MT. Pallett of Meriden was chairman The toastmaster was Hon. Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, whose opening ad- dress MT. Dayey described as mas teriy compound of sparkling wit and pithy wisdom. The speakers were Rev. William A. Keefe of Norwich, State Deputy Callahan and Supreme Direcor William J. Mulligan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
LOCAL MEN
 ARE NAMED FOR OFFICES

Hartford; Conn.,, May 11-Upon favorable report of the committee on charters Tuesday afternoon at the 123rd annual convention of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons, at Masonic Temple, chapters were granted to Milford chapter of Milford, Gideon Welles chapter of East Hartford, Delta chapter of Man Greenwich. The four new chapters were given the numbers 49, 50, 51 chester and Lockwood chapter of and 52 in the order named.
 The Grand Chapters voted that each chapter be allowed to continue mak- ing Royal Arch Masons until it was legally constituted, which will not take place until after the Masonic summer recess.
 Grand High Priest Edgar B. Ellis of Bridgeport made the following ap- Samuel Sutcliffe, New Britain; Grand Master Third Veil, Harry A. Day, Meriden; Grand Master Second Veil, Edward A. Klatte, Seymour; Grand Master First Veil, Colin s. Buell., New London; Grand Senior Steward, Lewis c. Hull, Torrington; Grand Junior Steward, George H. Woods. Bridgeport; Grand Sentinel. George A. Loomis, Hartford; Committee on Correspondence, George A. ikies, Hartford; Committee on Jurispru- dence. Frank W. Beardsley, Shelton, Edward w. Avery, South Windhanl, Frank P. Tyler, New Haven; Com mittee on Bylaws, Stephen P. Good sell. Winsted; George N Delap, Hart ford, Harry s. Pearsons, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
MADAME CURlE REACHES AMERICA

New York, May 11.Madame Curie, eminent scientist and co-discoverer of radium, was a passenger the stea mship Olympic which arrived in port this morning from Southamp- ton and Cherbourg.
 Madame Marie Curie, whose dis covery of radium in 1898 has been called the realization of the dream of ancient alchenists, was born in Warsaw, Poland, on Nov ', 1867. Mms. Curie received the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1903-
 She married in 1896 Pierre Curie, professor of general physics in the University of Paris, who had shared with her the honor of collaboration n in giving her great find to the world. Some years later Professor Curie was struck by a wagon in Paris and kill ed His widow succeeded to his pro feSsorship.
 The discovery of radium enriched many persons throughout the world. It has been estimated that it's use during the war saved the lives of not less than 5O,000 wounded men. Not withstanding the fact that Madame Curie has devoted more than half of her 53 years to the study of radio active substances, she is a. compara- lively poor woman and lives when at home at the InStitut Curie in Paris on the salary of a, teacher at the Sor- bonne.
 'I gave my secret to the world" she declared. 'It was not to enrich anyone It was for all people"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
WARNS SURGEON HE IS BOUND TO
 TAKE OWN LIFE

''1 am going to commit suicide and you can't stop me- said Julius Goldstein, of 2s1 Stillman street, to the ambulance surgeon who was summoned this morning to the man s home.
 Goldstein tried a rather novel way to end his life. Attaching a short tube to the gas jet in the pantry, he stood on chair, placed the tube in his mouth and turned on the gas. Overcome by the fumes he fell to the floor. His wife, who was tending the store under their apartment, heard the crash, rushed upstairs, and found her husband lying on the floor She immediately summoned Dr. Louis Simonson of Kossuth street, who called for the arbu lance. On ar rival Dr. B. J. Coyle of the Elmer gency hospital, found that due to Dr. Simonson's prompt treatment the vic tim was fully revived.
 When questioned as to his motive for suicide GoldStein stated that he didn't have to tell why he wanted to die. It is thought that the man is suffering from mental trouble, as about two months ago he was held up in his store by two robbers who placed a gun against his heart and demanded his money. GoldSteln was so thoroughly frightened that 1t caused him to faint and since that time he is reported as having been subject to mechanically periods.