davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-27
Gradually Quit Training.

While most athletes stop training
abruptly after the last cOmpetitiCr
of the season. a Finn trains down. i,~
he calls ii. He trains less and les
every day, in the end he trains only
three times, twice and once a weeh
until he stops entirely. This is nVt
the case with Nurmi. however: ht
trains practically all the year. even
when he has no competition.
This getting slowly into form and
slowly out of form makes the hearts
of the Finn runners sOunder. The
great variation of strength needed IL
Summer and Winter by a lonG-dis
tance runner always shows on the
heart, and if a heart is worn out
faster than necessary. the time
runner can keep in top form will Le
shortened, of course.
(Next-Why Modern Athletes Have
Smashed Old BrOadjump Marks.)
Evening star., 1926-04-27
HOFF is QUICKLY CLEARED
OF ssBIC EXPENSE CHARGES
By the Associated Press.


April 2Charlcy Hof, world champion pole vaue
NJ cleared
his expense
The Amateur Athletic Union acting clippings from Chicago
for his Kansas and Drake
Evening star., 1926-04-27

Dean Herbert A. Hawkes. or COlunl-
hla found many of the reports assef-
tlons true for some institutions of the
country and agreed that conditions
varied.
Mai. J. L. Griffith. commissioner OF
the Western Conference, speaking In
Chicago said that conditions IN the
conference We're now on q hlgher
plane and that it was unfair TO judge
intercollegiate foot ball by conditions
of many years ago. lie agreed that
the evils noted might De tound some
where in the country.
The Carnegie Foundation has de-
cided on two investigations having to
do with COLLEGIATE athletics, one to
seek the relation between athletics
md curricula and the other to learn
The connection between athletics and
longevity. In the second inquiry
5000 men. many OF them former stars.
are to be interviewed.
Mai. Griffith Dissents.
CHICAGO. April 81 O).--The evils
which committee of the American
Association of University Professors
linked with intercollegiate foot ball in
a report recently issued do not exist
10 an alarming extent in Western
today" Maj. John l..
.Griffith. Big Ten commissioner, SAID.
NO doubt it is true all OF the abuses
detailed in this committees report
may he found i'm particular institu-
riOnS i'm the United States, the COM
believes, but conditions IN
The Western Conference are rapidly
and are on an Infinitely
fhighar Olane than 10 wears ago. 1t is
Evening star., 1926-04-27
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT
SINGLES-7 PM.
TEAMS--S Pm.

Grain Div iAgri. Economicsl -. G
Farm Management (Agri. Econo..
Office Chiefs tAgri. EconomIcsl
Hilltops Mt Pleasant .,......
Jerry's Sport Shop (Mt. Pleas.I..
Columbia Mt PLEASANT
Pentaipha Masonic Leaguel.....
Supplies For. and Dom. Conn.,. y
Pirates (St. stephens Church,. B ~
Solicitors tInternal RevenueI.... II
Construction &c. & p. Telephone) IL
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

And when you return to Washington the
same convenient service. Step aboard the
motor coach in the heart of New York,
check your hand-baggage through to your
train seat, and you are taken directly tothe
trainside in Jersey City. No long walks, no
steep stairways, no worry abouttraflc delays.
Your Baltimore and Ohio ticket entities you
to this extra service without added cost.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
TROOP IS
ALL INDIAN
BY international News Service

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 26.-When
President Coolidge goes on his vaca'
ton next year. he may have as mis-
official guard at the summer White
House a troop of fuIl.blooded In
dams, representing 26 different
American tribes.
The Indian department at WASH
ingten, aided by Senators Curtis and
Capper, of Kansas. Is trying TO OBJ
tain this privilege for TroOp 9. l14th
Cavalry, Kansas National Guard.
That troop Ii not only the Snow
troop" of the Kansas military forces
but is the only exclusive indian unit
in the entire Army. Navy and Ma
rine Corps.
1t was mustered into service in
May, 1924. Three months later mill
tary circles all over the country were
buzzing with favorable comment
about the work of the Indian outfit
There are Is Cherokees. IL Sioux,
Pimas and Navajos. The other
tribes represented are the Ute, Semi:
mole. Shawnee, Apache. Sac and
Fox, Creek, Pawnee, Oneida, Chey'
enne, Chippewa. Seneca. Choctaw.
Menominee. Arapaho, Omaha. Ban.
mock, Pomo. Wichita, Stockbridge,
klamath, Areacharee and Shoshone.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
COMES FROM CHURCH.
SHOOTS BRIDE AND SELF

COATESVILLE. Pa, Oct. 20.
John Ignotz, 40, shot his wife and
then shot himself fatally.
Returning from a church service,
Ignotz engaged in an argument with
his bride Of a few months. His
11-year-old son, the only witness OF
the shooting. told police his step
mother fled from the kitchen after
Ignotz fired one shot at her. As the
woman was opening the front door,
Ignotz fired again. The bullet
struck her in the. back ana lodged IN
her abdomen.
Running to a grocery store. the
woman collapsed. A moment later
the boy ran from the house to
report his father had shot himself
The two victims were taken In an
ambulance to the Coatesville Hos
pital. where Ignotz died in short
time.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

23rd Street route:
34th St. entrances of Meal.
pin Hotel, Waldorf Astoria
Hotel Station and Wander
bilr Hotel Also PershinS
Square Station.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

up. in Delaware Supreme Court in
order 10 settle the question of
whether or not man may kill
fox found destroying his property.
The State law throws consider.
able protection around Reynard.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
rum RUNNERS
FACE TRIAL
By Internatlonal News service

WILMINGTON. N. T.. Oct. 26.--
The final chapter in the ill.starred
career OF the rum boat Elma viii be
written on November s.
Thirteen members Of the Elma's
crew 90 on trial in District Federal
Court charged with violation Of the
prohibition and other laws.
The crew has been held here since
the rurn.laden boat was captured off
the coast of Virginia early IN June,
and brought to Wilmington by the
Coast Guard cutter Manning.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Motor Coach Stops

Liberty Street roHte:
Consolidated Ticket Office
at 81 Chambers Street, 9th
ST. entrance Wanamaker's,
at 9TH Ave-. and Pershing
Square Station.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

'Outgro Is harmless anttscptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.
A few drops OF "Outgro" in the
crevice Of the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Moths Invade City

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 26.-
Thousands Of tiny moths swept over
the city shortly before daylight and
invaded every nook and corner of
the business section.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

A brown dye Is being made from
river mud for paper and light tex
tiles In England.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

and his four brothers. OF Sussex
county. after they had pleaded
guilty here 10 chasing a fox that
had destroyed several young pigs,
a test case will probably be brought
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

To ascertain II the continents are
moving scientists will make tests Of
the time It takes -radio messages
to be transmitted between points
this year and five years hence and
compare the. results.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
CONFERENCE REPORT
APPROVES 100000 FOR
LEES FERRY BRIDGE

A telegram from Congressman
Hayden, Tuesday, says:
Senate has just adopted confer
ence report on urgent deficiency bill
containing 100000 to 1e hereafter
reimbursed from Navajo tribal funds,
to pay one-half cost of Lees Ferry
bridge. Bill now goes to the presi-
dent for his approval"
The appropriation was lost by the
action of the senate on February 25,
with Senator Ashurst paired and
Senator Cameron voting against.
The senate eventually was forced to
accept the house recommendations
and adopted the four hundred million
deficiency bill after spending d quar-
ter of million in horse play delay,
peaching, pairing and pluming each
other. After the United States sem
ate had paired itself down below a
quorum, it adjourned. The Congress
sional Record of February 25 shows
q wonderful method of pairing pota-
toes, also senators.
The appropriation for the Lees
Ferry bridge now reads: "To defray
one-half the cost of the construction
of bridge and approaches thereto
across the Colorado river at site
about six miles below Lees Ferry,
Ariz., as authorized by the act OF Feb
ruary 26, 1925, 100000, to remain
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

be welcome. Range grass is reported
as generally fair. Such report, how
ever, refers more to quantity than to
quality. Owing to the marked abb
sence Of precipitation during the win
ter grass has had little opportunity
to deteriorate, consequently, stock
generally has kept in comparatively
good condition. Range and stock are
in good condition in the Grand Can
yon and Gslmerco, N. NJ, sections;
range continues good about Thatcher
and cattle are fine in Cochise county;
elsewhere conditions are generally
fair.
Alfalfa is getting good start in
southern valleys and early planted
tomatoes, watermelons and sweet
corn are making good progress. The
atmosphere is redolent with the per-
fulne of orange blossoms in the lower
valleys. Farm work in preparation
for cotton planting is in full swing in
the Yuma valley.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

View had been broken into, and three
men left Tuesday night for that. place
to intercept the culprits if possible
and ascertain the extent of depreda-
tions. 1t was found that all the
houses had been broken into, doors
and windows smashed, and everything
that could be put in a car had been
removed, such as dishes, cooking uten-
sils and tools. Mr.. Rowe, who is liv-
ing at his ranch near Desert View
reported three boys in Ford car had
traded him Stillson wrenches for gaso-
line, and it is thought they are prob
ably the same party, and that they
are now on the way to Lees Ferry.
The roads being in q nearly impas-
sable condition, just now, there is not
much hope that they will be detained
soon, but the old saying is "you cant
get away from the Canyon" and it is
hoped it will prove true in this case.
The next concert Of the reading
room entertainments will be given by
the "Peerlss Mixed Quartette" Of
Wichita, Kan, on Monday night at
community hall.
Lester Kennedy returned Thursday
"all by hisself" from a six weeks va
cation on the coast.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
MISS MARY BOYER new
HEAD BUSINESS WOMEN

Miss Mary G. Boyer was unani-
mously elected president of the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's club
for the ensuing year at the annual
meeting held on Tuesday night. Other
officers chosen were Mrs. Lorna G..
Jessup, first vice president; Mrs. L.
K. Hall, second vice president; Mrs.
H. l.. Albers, recording secretary;
Mrs. H, @. Bjerg, corresponding sec
retary, and Miss Blanche Sidwell,
treasurer
One Of the best programs of the
year marked the final meeting as ar
ranged by Mrs. Amy Albers. A his
torical atmosphere of old colonial
times was created by Miss Frances
Stringfellow, who gave an inspiring
travelog of her last summers tour
through Virginia when she visited
many places of her native state rich
in historical tradition. Tidbits of
interesting legends gave spice to her
altogether entertaining accounts.
A dainty. colonial dance given with
grace and charm was another number
which carried out the spirit Of the
period. These little girls, six dressed
dS SculitiHeH anu OLA do SolOll1Sl
DANES, pirrouetted and tread the
charming measures of the gavotte:
Mary Louise Hutson, Ernestyne Fay,
Margaret Pearson, Jean Richardson,
Nadia Schwab, Marion Gaisser, Bob
bic Bennett, Winifred Lowell, Edith
Hart, Marie Balensifer, and Harriette
and Lois Birmingham. Mrs. Eugene
Burrus played the piano accompani-
ment.
Mrs. Grady Gammage read two of
Edmund Vance Cooks poems in childs
dialect, "The Moo Cow Moo" and
Little Cat" For an encore she gave
"In Napoli" Mrs. Gammage's aud
ience showed no disposition to agree
to her assertion that she does not ex-
eel in interpreting dialect selections.
A violin solo was nicely played by
Harriettc Rynerson for which Miss
Katherine Mcnamara played the
piano accompaniment. and Miss Nc
Namara also gave piano numbers
which called for an encore.
----O--------------
Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Leonard Thornton and
A enes Elliot Married

Though supposed to be suppressed
for while yet the news has grad
ually spread until further denial is a
waste of time that Leonard Thornton
Of Flagstaff and Miss Agnes Elliot of
Kingman were married on February
20. The wedding ceremony was per-
Iormed at the Federated parsonage
by Rev. Fl. +. Softley. The attend
ants were Miss Nancy Stevens and
Bob Marshall
Mrs. Thornton is college senior
who will graduate this March, having
attended college here for the past
two years. Most everyone knows her
husband, the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Thornton, who has lived
here all his life.
The young people are making their
home for the present with the senior
Thorntons.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Miss jake at
Shakespeare Club

Miss Dorothy Jake gave a short
resume of her course at Berkeley last
summer at the Monday evening ses-
sion of the Shakespeare club which
met with Mrs. Charles Isham. Miss
Jakle's subjct was Modern Contem-
porary American Literature" high
lights of which were touched in men
ton Of the autobiography of Henry
Adams; the New England poets, Rob-
ert Frost and Edwin Arlington Rob
inson; Eugene O'Neil, American
dramatist; these prose writer's: Theo-
dore Dresser, Sherwood Anderson and
Villa Gather. Poets of the middle
west-Carl Sandburg and Vachel
Lindsey-were treated of separately.
Always Interesting, Miss jake gave
talk which showed careful and
thorough preparation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Woman's Club to
Elect Next Week

Annual election Of officers for the
ensuing year viii take place a week
from tomorrow, March 10, at the gen
eral meeting of the Woman's club.
The committee on elections would like
to receive nominations next week as
they wish to prepare the ballots for
the election Nominations may also
be made from the floor on that day.
The Literature section will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the clubhouse
at 2:30. Miss Dorothy Gregg and
Miss Cornelia Dockstader will have
the program.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

available until June 80, 1927 and to
be reimbursed from funds hereafter
placed in the treasury to the credit of
the Navajo Indians"
If the Arizona Legislature falls
down again at the next session and
fails to appropriate the 100000 re-
quired for this bridge, which is mere
ly to connect up a few million dol
lars worth of this Arizona strip to
the main land, we hope our legislators
viii see fit to sell the strip to Utah
They want it.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY,". /

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Garcia and their
young son, Leo, Jr., were guests of
honor on Wednesday night at the
home Of Mrs. Garcia's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Rodriguez in honor of
their wedding anniversary and the
birthday Of their son. The table de-
corations were pink and white carna-
tions. Mrs. Rodriguez presided at a
four-course dinner after which music
and cards occupied the evening. Cow
ers We're laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
cia, Mr. and Mrs. T. Martinez, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Salazar, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. M. Rodriguez, Miss Esther Mon
tano, Paul Garcia and Tony and John
Rodriguez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
according to their annual custom cele-
brated last night their wedding ami
versaries which fall on the same day.
The dinner which marks the event
was held this year at the Hillebrandt
home.
-oQo--
Mrs. Nels Smith entertained these
1FieHuS aJ DTluSe ltSC WEEK MIS-. JdtA
Kester. Mrs. Robert Caring, Mrs. A.
E. Mcnamara, Mrs. /. G. Smith, Mrs.
Fred Paul, Mrs. ] S. Hopely and Miss
Zella Jones.
-oOo-
Rev. E. L. Freeland will take a
group of his Sir Gallahad boys out
to explore Cathedral caves near Ash
fork and picnic tomorrow afternoon.
-oOo--
St. Margaret's Guild attended in a
large number the meeting last. We'd
nesday at Mrs. f. C. Mills. The
president, Mrs. c.. W. Isham, appoint
ed Mrs. George Myers as chairman Of
the dance committee for the April ba-
zaar, Mrs. T. e. Pollock for the card
party and tea and Mrs. L. r. Hall for
the cafeteria supper Next Wednes-
days meeting will be at Mrs. Isham's.
-oOo-
Judge and Mrs. f. w. Perkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson were
hosts on Wednesday evening at the
regular monthly cabinet dinner Of the
Federated church at which the usual
routine business was considered.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
MILD TEMP RATURE HELPS
RANGES OF THE STATE

Mild temperatures Of the past week
were favorable for all stock. Filaree
and other spring annuals obtained q
good start but rain for their full de-
velopnaent is needed. While an ample
supply of stock water is available for
present needs good rain to assure
supply for the spring season would
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
UNCONVENTIONAL CONVENTIONS


Local and statewide conventions this summer
by the amagamated association Of flies, gnats,
reaches, water bugs, crickets, grasshoppers, etc.
will be held in the open containers with, as usual
strong preference in favor of the open pickle barrel
California Home Brand pickles in Sanitary
Enameed tins-al varities-the original Sanitary
Enameed can-packed pickles, costing less than half
the price of bottled pickles and usually less than
bulk really point with pride" to their "safe posi-
ton" and view with alarm" the awful tragedy 60
ing on in the open containers.
California Home Brand pickles in the Sanitary
Enameed tin-nost widely initiated food package
Of the past fifty years-may be left in can indefi-
nitely after cutting
The consumer may well profit oy closely OBJ
serving that which the imitator initiates The imi-
taton is but the testimonial of the nlitator TO the
original-and G. H. B. pickles in Sanitary Enameed
tins started the barrel the toboggan and stepped
safety and cleanliness
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

Milk is health food-and Natures
medicine. Our cream and milk are
perfect in quality and pasteurization.
The Farmer Boy
Yes, there is difference in milk.
The full creamed milk that we sell
will help your mealtime enjoyment
and your appetite. Purity is what
you want-and get here.
MILK Is YOUR BEST FOOD
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Mrs. Harper Hostess

Mrs. c. H. Harper entertained the
Kensington sewing club last Friday
evening. These ladies were present:
Mrs. Coils Mayflower, Mrs. H. F.
Softley, Mrs. Bayard Brinton, Mrs. P.
H. Harley, Mrs. T. o. Bellwood, Mrs.
John G. Potts, Mrs. A. w. Brown,
Mrs. Curtis Forsythe, Mrs. Lynn
Simpson, Mrs. S. r. Burke, Mrs. Ar
thur Vandevier and Miss c. Ema Van
devort.
The St. Margaret's Guild food sale
to be given tomorrow at Rabbits, is
in charge of Mrs. E. C. Mills, Mrs.
George Myers and, Miss Rebecca
Spear.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Mothers and Sons
Had Banquet

The annual Mothers and Sons ban
quet given by the Order of Sir Gala
had was Saturday night at Odd Fel-
lows hall, after which an entertain
nlent was given to which fathers were
invited. Those present were Mrs. r.
E. Taylor and son Charles, Mrs. c. w.
Isham and son Phillips, Mrs. T. E.
Pollock and son Tom, Mrs. j. S. Me
nwaine and nephew Whitfield Mer-
Ger, Mrs. Mary Hart and son Leslie,
Rev. f. L. Freeland and Willard
Simpson. The dinner was served by
Mrs. E. C. Mills, Miss Louise G. Free
land, Miss Helen Williams, Miss Re-
becca Spear and the high school group
Of the Girls Friendly
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Bert 5 Birthday

Mrs. B. A. Cameron gave dinner
party on Monday evening in honor OF
her husbands nth birthday. Cards
occupied the evening. These friends
wished Bert many happy returns: Dr..
NJ G. Fronske, l. B. Koch, w. f..
Switzer, Capt. J. B. Wright, Pat
Moran, Charlie sIsham, Dick Gonnor
and Dr. Tex Mackey. Mrs. Cameron
was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Carl
Dickinson, and their efforts were so
ably endorsed by the mems consump-
tion of food that it was an effort to
hoist the augmented displacement
from the festive board.
Mrs. Teresa Mertz entertained these
little guests en- Monday afternoon
from 4 to $50 in honor of her son
Joseph's sixth birthday Robert Gar
ing, Bobby and George Thoman, Lilly
Longley, Raymond and Bobbie Mich
OILS, Billy Berry and Mary Louise and
Jimmie Hutson.
April II is the date selected by
ladies' Of St. Margaret's Guild for
their big bazaar, card party and dance
lasting through the afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the parish
house fund.- Mrs. Charles Isham is
in charge of arrangements.
-oOO-
Teachers college Camp Fire board
of sponsors and groups entertained
all other groups of the city and their
guardians on Monday afternoon at
Ashurst auditorium to the number of
about one hundred. Hostess girls
taught their guests folk dances and
campfire motion songs. The board
consisting of Mrs. Grady Gammage,
Mrs. T. E. Pollock and Mrs. Lorna
Jessup, and members met with the
guardians and planned to sponsor
"A Kiss for Cinderella" at the Or
pheunn, and put on ceremonial dances
and other features to raise funds for
the summer camp. Two new guard
ians. Miss Eunice Jones and Mrs. z.
H. Nelson have organized Camp Fire
groups. !.
Mrs. John Terry planned a surprise
on Monday night for her daughter,
Miss Bernice, whose seventeenth
birthday had arrived. Mrs. Terry had
provided an excellent dinner fer these
members Of the family and guests:
Miss Bernice Terry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Burns, Mrs. R. B. Corbett,
Mrs. Lee Allsup. Miss Lorene Eden,
Oliver Allsup and Joe Beer and Fran
ces and Richard Terry. After dinner
social evening of music and other
pastimes was spent. Miss Terry re-
ceived many lovely reminders Of her
natal day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05
Relations With Mexico
Told By Mrs. Gold

Told by Mrs. Cold
Much thoughtful care was evidenced
in the paper on sour Relations With
Mexico, read by Mrs. F. M. Gold at
the February meeting of the Civics
section of the Woman's club Saturday
afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Gold
gave q brief survey Of the historic
background in which the present race
is shown to be a mixture of the occi-
dent and of the orient; a picture of
the feudal system under the pateInal
dictatorship of DiaZ; the revolution
under Madero and the years of unrest
which followed; the subsequent inter-
vention by the United States during
which Pershing followed the desert
mirage, Vera Cruz was occupied and
war between the two countries was
narrowly averted; the election of
Obregon, comparative peace and rec
ognition; President Gales and his
agrarian theory and reasons for the
present strained relations. Open dis
cussion was spirited and interesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
GEO. STERLING.
POET, WRITER
TAKES POISON
Dies in San FranciscO-Plays
and Poems Had Won Him
International Fame

San Francisco, Nov. l8.-LR The
eternal mystery Of aftcr-life which
for two decades had gripped the
fancy Of George Sterling, poet. dra-
matist and disciple Of Ambros Bierce
and furnished him countless themes
to work upon, envel0ped him in
death today.
For reasons wholly unknown tc
his friends, the writer, whose pic
turesque ways had caused him to
shrink from fame, took poison as he
lay i'll in his quarters at the fash
ionablc Bohemian Club here yester1
day.
As Bierce, regarded in his time
one of the most original of American
short story writers, met his death
in q mysterious way in Mexico, SO
went Sterling, who often proclaimed
Bierce as his master. 1t was said
Sterling always carried a bottle Of
poison with him for use when he felt
the temptation to die.
Sterling was born in Sag Harbor
N. Y, in 1869, and after having re-
ceived an extensive education won
international recognition with his
plays and poems. A streak of tragc-
dy ran through his life as it ran
through his works. Seventeen years
ago q girl who had loved him took
poison and plunged into the sea at
Carmel. In 1913 his wife, Mrs. Car
rie E. Sterling, divorced him on the
grounds that he had q "poet's tenn
perament," and later she, too, CON-
mitted suicide.