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Waltham, Massachusetts, November 20th, 1909.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Lillian Glover

and the French-Canadian maid, Miss Hattie LeBlanc, went to Cambridge this afternoon

in Mr. Glover's big automobile and witnessed the Harvard Yale football game, returning to the

Glover home at 478 Main Street at 5.30 o'clock. After dinner, Mr. Glover, 46 years old, left the house at 635 o'clock,

and the LeBlanc girl, 16 years old, left at 8 o'clock, saying that she was going to Boston to visit

friends. It is known that Glover and the girl met about 8.15 o'clock, for shortly after that

hour they were seen riding in his automobile at Hall's Corner.

The next heard of them was about 9.15 o'clock when Glover was found clutching at the door

of Dr. Cousins'

hospital on Crescent Street. Thomas H. Connors helped him into the hospital.

Doctors' cousins, Dowd, and McDonald placed him on a cot. Glover begged them to

operate on him at once, saying, I have just been shot by a woman,

and I will surely die if something is not done for me immediately. He was shot with his own

revolver, which is of a 38 caliber. The first bullet entered the right side of the back

below the seventh rib and pierced the lung, the stomach, and the

liver, and was found loosely held by the skin of the abdomen. The second pierced the left

shoulder from the front and was found embedded in the flesh of the underside of the arm just

below the shoulder. Dr. Cousins notified the police

and patrolman Tully and Inspector McKenna called at the hospital with George F. Leslie,

a Justice of the Peace, and they took the dying statement of Glover. The wounded man was told that he could live but a very few hours,

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