davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
NEATLY A PANIC.
Actors Reh'arSipg a Play Cause Excite.
m' nt In a Chioags Hotel.

h' ht In Ohtcags Hotel.
There came near being panic in the
reading room of the Great Northern the
Other day. Archie Boyd, the actor who
used to play Oen Thompson's part in
The Old Homestead" and who starred
i@at season ia u new play of his own
rnlled Tho Country Squire" was here
one weeks ago to consult Con I. Muir
oily, tic playwright, as to alterations
n this play He wanted q new second
set, and after talking matters over with
Murphy he left the latter hard at work
on his manuscript at his Lake Bluff
home.
One day last week he wired Murphy
that he would meet him at the Great
Northern at "a certain time and read
over the altered play with him. The
author was on hand at the appointed
time, and SO was the star Together
rhcy repaired to the reading room and
set about their task. mir. Murphy read
quietly until his enthusiasm Oyercame
him. Then he threw caution to the
winds and exclaimed:
MY God, you have stolen my childm
A guest from Oregon, Ills, looked
up from letter he was writing to the
folks, and then lie edged uneasily to-
wG-d the end Of the table.
=" 'Iis false, roaled Boyd. II Sm no
kidnaper. "
"You lier' exclaimed Murphy in
loud tones, throwing the manuscript
aside, and the man from Oregon started
fer the door, while a commercial man
rom Toledo leaned back in his chair to
.cc Is ont
TIC author and star had shifted 20
luiCt love scene, when Landlord Eden
cauc III at the request Of the Oregon
man to see what the trouble was When
he told the latter what was up. lie apol-
ogi2ed profusely and wanted to buy pop
for tho party. When Eoyd plays i'll
Oregon, the stranger will be in the au-
diencc Chicago Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Pops I.ae's Alsisks.

The pope Is said 70 have made ga ewk'
gard and amusing mistake when hr
J. q. h Goa, editor u The Tablet, Lon
don, wa presented 70 hiln. Catching
NJ tiio words n introduction opiy tho
announcement that his vista was 40
difar 4 . celebrated kngiish paper
fhe pola, with . Eadlapf smile, SAID,
20 fulGh The pops u palaonehie u
he doosaf read all fhe npliaopa papes
seni 10 the Vatican --l Boston IFsnso1pi'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Ones surprise at the fact that no two
persons voices are perfectly alike ceases
when one Is informed by an authority
On the subject that, though there are
only nine perfect tones IN the human
voice. there are the astounding pumher
of n, 592. isg, Ofl, ll5 different sounds
OF these, "a direct muscles produce ip,f
sS3 and 80 indirect muscles produce
1874, e23, while all in corporation
produce the total given above
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re.
storing peristaltic action Of the allmen-
tary canal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
A MERRY HEART.
Clear dar or cloudr dnv.

Clear day or cloudy day,
Summer heat or cold,
A happy heart keeps holiday,
A merry heart is bold
Though the wind OF fortune blow
Out Of wintry skies,
Face IL smiling as you go
A merry heart is wise.
BY and by the sun will shine,
Day must follow night;
Darkest hour Is the sign
OF returning light.
God is in his heaven still,
Though the world denies,
And CHEEKY courage waits on will
A merry heart Is wise.
Over rugged things we climb
To our best estate;
We shall stumble many a time,
But we conquer fate.
And we choose the better part
So that evil flies,
When we Keep the dauntless heart,
The merry heart that's wise.
Mary Bradley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13

Mrs. Dimpleton--l would like hotel
life. buf / an 30 lonesome an day While
my husband l. az the Office
Nh Chelrenham-W Why don't yoa
keep hausef Then you can fpenq your
spaFe tins IN thinking Fhai yon "lll
have ~ breakfast --hew foFk sua
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
and SCrOfuIa

sPRInqprEIp, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1898,
Il can speak In the highest terms Of
ESsy %IsSSn S% my cT9 Sesst
sstssss psSH.Flsss SaS sssy $50
physicians ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars. tried every. known remedy with
out nnding relief. Ihaye only taken
SRS DRS,e a hs: done mo noq more SSS
seed than anything ! have ever taken,
sSfi sSSfierers u Tie sSssyo W dlsessss, W."
MRS. NJ, NJ. WEARY,
Springfield. Green County. NO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
A High Liver

Usually has bad liver. He Is bill
ious, ,constlpated, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. II there IL no organic tr u
ble few doses Of Parks Sure Cure 10
the only liver and kidney cure we sell
on a positive guarantee. Price Sl,O0.
Sold by Capital Drug Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-13
Tired. WaaK. NarYons.

Means impure blood, and overwOfk
or too much strain on brain and body.
The only way to cure Is 10 feed the
nerve on pure blood. Thousands of
people certify that the best blood purl.
fer, the best nerve tonic and strength
builder Is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What
1t has done for Others 1t will also do for
you Hoods cures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
HuDRErH INDICTED FOE LIRcESL
TIE Rsrtser n Abe stei. a Co Hs.ra Firss
ny Couus=i s.d IN Ferssp.

TAe R.rt.er o. Abe stei. a Co. Hs.ra First
~ Coups-i sad IN Fersep.
The Grand Jury yesterday found seven In
dictments tor grand larceny In the first de-
gree against William II. Hiidreth. formerly
member Of the nrm OF Abe Stein d Co. i'm
portsrs Of hides and leather. at 81 Gold street
The firm failed on Dec. 1. They were re-
Rarded as perhaps the largest concern Of the
kind In the world. and had branches in Asia.
Africa. Australia, and South America. Mr..
Stein OF the nrm was in Europs at the time Of
the failure.
Hildreth was arrested on Jan. Il last on .
warrant issued By Recorder Smyrh upon the
afidavit OF Assistant District Attorney Davis.
based upon information and belief to the eff
feet that Hldrsth had renypothecstsd thir-
teen bales Of goatskins which were held on
storage By his frm. under Q trust receipt, As
agents for the British Bank Of South America
II was further alleged in Davis's affidavit that
Hildreths larcenies OF . similar character
amounted to over sss. 600. and that the suffer
ers BY these larcenes were the British Bank
Of South America s3s 600 the German Bank
OF London SIS. COO. and the River Plate Bank.
also of London. $4,000 The complain
arts against Hildrsth were Wilmer, Garfield \
South America The Grand Jury have devoted
the three past days TO- the consideration o. the
mDain, against 5iidsetn; snd nave h srs
discovered by Frank Broake r. an expert ac-
eopntant who was employed oy Wilmer; Can:
field Il Mcclellan to examine the books OF
Abe Stein = Co. after the failure. Mr. Breaker
was the principal witness.
Hildreth made an urgent request to the
Grand jury. through his counsel, De Lancey
NicolL to be heard in his own behalf This I'M
usual privilege was accorded to him. Mr..
Sicou also was allowed to appear before the
Grand Jury with him. The defence was that
the rehypoChscation OF goods held under trust
receipts was An ordinary mercantile transac-
ton and was we'll established by custom As
ststant District Attorney Battle. who had
charge Of the prosecution Of Hidreth called
Q number of bankers TO deny this statement.
Among them were John Crosby Brown Of
Brown Brothers. CHAPMAN Leigh. Mr. Crane
of Barring, Magoun Il Co, and j. Law
renee Meksever. the New York repre-
sentative OF LAzard Freres Of Paris
These gentlemen testified. It ts Understood,
that II Hildreth's contention held good It would
be necessary to revoluttouiZs the customs OF
the banking aud mercantile world In regard TO
goods held under trust receipts and advanced
upon By banks
The indictments against Hildreth will be
presented before Judge Cowing In the Gen.
srsl Sessions to-day By Foreman sewall Of the
Grand Jury. Hildreth was released after his
arrest in January under $4,000. and he will
be notified to-day to appear in the General
Sessions to plead TO the indictments. The sk-
treme penalty under each OF the indictments
II imprisonment in State prison for ten years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
HKAsE,s cuArs EoR ~ YEARS
Il tAs KIzEs Csaasy Bss-A os<ss4s4 Isy
Grsv<s-aa. New saps<vsss-.

Ia tAs KIzEs Csansy Bs.-a os<ssas4 Isy
Grsv<s-as. New sapsrvsss-.
The recent political revolution In Gravsssnd
received its crowninR illustration Yesterday.
when Mr. Van Brunt Bennett. the candidate Of
the Citizen Republican combination. took his
seat In the Board Of Supervisors OF Kings
county a. the representative from Gravsssnd.
II was the same chair which John Y MeKans.
the fallen chief. had occupied eontin uously for
the past fifteen years. Mr.. Bennett IL not .
political hustler Ike his Predecessor. and Ii
not likely to make much stir in the Board
One Of Supervisor bennsfts hrst ofi1cial acts
was to vote on a question affecting one OF the
extraordinary judicial decisions OF Richard
Van BEunt Newton, another fellow Graves
sndsr. Last August W. J. O'Nsl . New York
elothier vent 20 Conay Island 10 drum up
trads. and Was taken before Justice Newton
on . tFumped-u charge and lined s25. Ths
fine was rsmittsd by the supreme Court. but.
as Newton had failed to turn the money over
to the County Treasurer OSeit eouldn { re-
cover II. The Board passed a resolution Pro-
viding for the immediate payment OF the
The RspnhIieans have nov . clear working
majority OF two In the county legislature Be-
fore adiSurninx yesterday the Board adopted .
resolution providing for the inysstlg cation OF
sx-Supsrvts0T Ferxueson's alleged Improper
methods OF opening streets In the town OF New
ItFaPht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
READY TO SELL SEzkT LEAskx

E-.-sas wIaaa w.ss. the CITY - Rsdass
the Fare 20 Staten Isi.aA 80 Five Csats-
The Sinking Fund Commissioners confirmed
yesterday the terms Of sale drawn by Comp
trouer Fitch for the leases Of the Bay Ridge and
Staten Island ferries The Staten Island ferry
lease puts the upset price at 50. 600. and i've
per cent Of the gross receipts. 1.-THE purchaser
Il any other than the staten Island Rapid
Transit Company. the present lessee. he must
pay to this company S1T5.UOO.
Erastus WIman appeared before the Com
mission and asked it 70 az the fare to staten
Island at dvs esntA II this we're done. he
said the travel would be increased fourfold.
and staten Island would be developed The
Mayor told Mr.. WtmAn that the sinking Fund
Cen Mission dit not lntsnd to decrease its own
revenues in order to develop an outside place.
But" interrupted Mr., Wtman. staten
Island 8 not an outside place. The time Ia
coming when t will be part OF New York city.
when You must al mex II"
company purchasing the ferry reduce the Are.
Mr. Wiman shook his head, as II doubling
that any sFry sompanywould do such aiming.
The terms OF sale we're then adopted, John Il
stAFin, il u understood. Sill be bidder FOR the
The terms Of the Bay Ridge Ferry lease
place the upset price at sl5Ooll. ave per cent
OF the gross receipts. and =, 600 q year FOR the
use OF the alp. Tue lease Of each ferry viii be
for ten YeaEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
IHo EIIk4 SUPERVISORS
Defeated D-assFais CIsi. Seats q. the
Ss-eas Csaafy B1ara

Defeated D~assrats ClsIa Seats n tAs
SaHs<sas Isaafy B1sra
Two extra Supervisors VIII be on hand 1t the
rsOFRanizing Of the Queens County Board Of
Supervisors in Long Island CitS this morning.
ant a lively eonhict Is anticipated. One viii
be Supervisor Joseph steinsrt Of Oyster Bay.
Who will refuse to surrsndsr his ssat 10 samuel
J. CndsrhHl. the Republican chosen at the
town election last week Mr.. steinsrt viii base
his claim to the Office On the ground that I n
dsrhill IL . school trustee in the vii age Of
OYSTER Bay. which. steinsFt asserts. sauAI-
hes him for the ONCE OF Supervisor.
Jacob Powell OF North Hampstead viii eoa-
tsst the seat Of Augustus Dsnton. Republican,
Who Was elected by fgur votes. Mr.. Powell
SAYS Dsnton vas elected bT fraud. The out
g9ink Board Il sntirely Democratic. but there
i oalT Que Democrat IN tbs nsWlE elected
Board. On the eve OF the last election . num-
bar Of the Democratic Supervisors who we're
sandidatas for resleeti0n attached their sigma
lures 10 . document agreeing. IN the event Of
their resi- setion. 70 give the eountY printing .
q certain newspaper rival Eewspaber gos
Doss.ssion OF th dAeumsn at AMI eireu atsd fac
simila eOpiss OF it throughout the eounUy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS Nv EIsERI<.
Rspsrt- 90 Preach Hs-.inty-Mr. CIsv.i-,a
VIII Ne ASKED to I.tsrfsr~.

Rspsrt. 90 Trer.h Hs-siIity-Nr. Clsveisn1
VIII Ne ASKED to Hst-rfer~.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Managers Of
the Dom estic and Foreign Missionary socisty
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church at the
Church Missions House yesterday . committee
was appointed to call upon President Cleve-
land and Secretary Of State Gresham and ask
that the United States Government interfere
in the matter Of the reported hostility OF the
French toward the missions OF the Church in
Liberia According to advices In the hands OF
the Board. since the entrance Of the French
into the region Of the Cavally River the native
Christians have been threatened. and the
churches and mission buildings and force the
nativea 20 give up their religion for the Roman
Catholic faith
The special COMMITTEES appointed to lag the
matter before the Government consists OF
Bishop Peterkin of West Virginia, Bishop
Eccleston OF Baltimore. the Rev. DR. William y.
McVickar of Philadelphia the Rev DR.. VIII
liam ). Langford OF this city. General sscreta-
~ Of the Board: John A. King OF this city. and
J. Nicholas Brown Of Providence.
A committee was also appointed to repre-
sent the Board OF Managers at the Conference
Communion. to be held in St. Paurs Cathedral.
London, from May "a to June 1 next This
Conference will be under the auspices Of the
Archbishops OF Canterbury and York. at whose
invitation representatives. OF tbs Church In the
Cnitsd States will be present The COMMITTEES
consists o. the Reg. DE- =. A Hoffman and the
the Rev Or. William n. MaVickar Of Pniladsl-
mia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
YEARLY LLL THE DESIGNS IN
a Pusue E.hisstiss OF Propos~s D-ee~~-
usas OF the Oyer and Ter.iser Res@-

a Pubtis Exkisttisa OF Propose1 D-eora-
tioas OF the Oyer and Teraiser Resu-
The com petition invited BIZ the Municipal
Art Society Of New York for the decoration Of
the Oyer zad Terminer court room 10 the new
Criminal Court building. on which the society
viii spend the sum Of 5000. II drawing TO .
close. All the sketches must be sent to the
secretary. z Hamilton Bell. 1t the Fine Arts
Society building in West Fifty-sevsnth street
on or before Sunday next.
Each competitor must submit with his
sketches typewriter specification of his In
tentions. both as TO the meaning OF his subjects.
&C. and as to the purposes be proposes to use.
and the sketches N ust be submitted under tho
name OF the artist or artists who have executed
eoiored in dat tints. and the three panels on
the east wall are to be filled With figure COM
positions OF categorical or historical subjects,
or both, Appropriate TO the character OF the
In tat tints or with figures and ornament at
the discretion OF the artist
On Monday morning next the Hanging Com.
mittse will meet TO unpaek the sketches and
League In the Fine Arts Society building; The
Jury Of fifteen mem bers which. according to
the constitution OF the society. must consist Of
three architects. seven painter or sculptors.
gether on Wednesday OF next week TO nudge
the skstehas and award the prizes The hrst
prize Is q commission 60 execute the proposed
work and $500 on seeount and the second and
After the awards have been made public ex-
hibttion will be held in the room Of the Archt-
tectural League OF all the sketches submitted
foF ss % No unt se PER
the exhibition. which will probably be open to
the public for week or ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
yxRsEr crrr OFFICIALS RETIRE.

ssvsrsat<aSestC c. r. Saith ..a sspsrtsse.a-
-.s Jsha Brown Lsxisi.ssa Oct sf0nse.
The bill passed By the Legislature abolish
ing the Offices Of Superintendent OF Police and
Fire Department In Jersey City and Newark
went into effect yesterday. Gov Wsrtz Was
expected to veto the bin but. after holding 10
for the i've days allowed By Law. he nisd it
Monday afternoon without action. thus allow
ing ft to become Law. Police Superintendent
C. p Smith Of Jersey City turned over his ONCE
yesterday morning to Chief of Police benjamin.
Murphy who resumes control Of the depart
menG The retiring Superintendent and the
Chief exchanged some pleasant eourtssies.
The ofdee OF Superintendent Was created by
the LEGISLATURE OF 1851 In order to place the
executive control OF the department in Demo-
cratic hands. smith. who was then . CAP tain.
was made Superintendent He had risen
through every grade of the force. Col
Abaru sthy. the new Republican mem Der Of the
Polies Board. In en- interview publls he'd . few
days ago paid q tribute to Superintendent
Smiths ability by stating that the department.
Is in . better state OF efficiency and discipline
now than it has been In eight years
the real estate business. He 10 mentioned As
. probable successor TO County superintendent
Cannon
superintendent John Brown OF the Fire De-
partmsnt also retired yesterday. and Chief
Con way took shargs. This makes no change
in the politics OF the executive officer. Chief
Con way Ii q Democrat Superintendent Brown
returns to his former place As ehief OF the Erie
railway detectives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

Tas New IsFs CssHsrsas='s silica e a.
CaassIt atIsaaI CsasrntiST.

Tas New IsFs CssHsrsas='s silica e a.
CsastitatIsasI CsassutisT-
Routine business occupied so much Of the
tine Of the New YorE Methodist Conference
yesterday that an extra session must Be held
to-day in order that the appointments may be
announced. This will be done ABOUT 10 o'clock
this morAlnZ- The Conference rejected two
propositions to change the method aud ratio
Of representation In the Conference.
DR. j. N. Eing a. Chairman Of ths commit
tee on the memorial aud petition to the Con-
stftutional Convention asking that the Goa
vsntion pass an amend meat 20 article OF the
Constitution against the use 81 pubic moneys
for secTartan purposes. rsportsd az ne ausr-
noon session. ami presented Tesol AZ! ons uFg-
inx that every minister sh1uld uss all msaas
70 secure the IAssags u the Amendment ~
praach lng practice, and vote. and without
feferenes 70 paFtisan CONTRIBUTIONS
would not dars. as . fatr-mluded man and
= Christian. % stan1 here. said Or Alag. -
protssE against the uss Of public monsFs ana
q stop app 70 Driatious foEths Roman Catholics
merely Hs ased 10 nass tAls Amendments
Azainst the PrOEestAnts As veil AGAINST every
ssetaF "a institution. Whethsr tL gets 10 eenta
or SO 90 from the state. IL Il the 1riaeipls
that = groaE The passage Of thls amsnd-
NEAT aiu sliDtnats the elamant q Religious
dldsrsn sss from politics
The resolutions ssrs passed A1sr speech
81 Dr. L. A sehsl Of Chlfazo General seera-
tZrE q the EpHorth League. On the SEEK Is
t. lsazaa tAsEs HsEs noEs se4AiEkss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11

Three eases Of smallpox have bean dlscov-
cred In Erastina. Staten Island. by the health
ot1esr Of the town Of Northhsld There are
two other cases Of sickness under the scrutiny
OF doctors which are also said to be small Bnx-
In ali Of the three cases the patients are pupils
in the Union Free school In the village. The
drst case Was that Of Jennie Dissahler. : years
Monday J. f. Dunkin, a BOY Of eight ysars
Was found to have the disease. Yesterday
Charles Brown. another pupt. was taken III.
All we're removed % the county pest house
The school has hsan closed. The child rea's
parents have been quarantinsd- Ii Is believed
that the disease vas introduced into the
Dlsschlsr family BY soms old clothes pur-
chased from peddIsr, and Vas communicated
by them 70 the other children Affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
r1nISs wlsor rErroas rl1


NJ VITA So hn-o-y.
fudge Inaraham In the Special Tern, Of TIRE
Supreme Court decided THIS afternoon that the
income which Major william b Wetmors IL
entitled to from the trust fund In the hands OF
his mother Sarah 7. wstmors. under the will
OF his father must be devoted 10 ire payment
Of slimony which vas awarded 10 Mrs. An
nette Wetmors for the support Of herself and
children under her decree Of divorce.
Major wetmors IL . member OF the Union
and New York Tscht clubs and h the owner
Of the yacht Lurlins. Upon the death Of his
father. several years aeu, he inherited sbsut
s25O.OOo. and . trust fund OF 100000 was
created for his benefit with his mother AZ
trustee. When his wife obtained q decree Of
divorce from him the court ordered him to
pay her alimony Of $1,000 per rear for the sup
port Of herself and children. The wife alleges
sbsentsd him self on board his yacht and mat
Efforts TO com pei him to pay the ali N ony were
futile. Finally this suit vas broueht AGAINST
to getting possession OF the income Of the trust
fund. II was Insisted upon the trial OF the se-
that the court had no power to provide that
the money should be applied to the payment
ofths Judgment for alimony.
Judge InGraham takes different view OF
the decree Of the court At defiance By merely
that the powers Of the court over its eitizsns
are not thus limited II he were present and
Judge inersSam. there can be ms no doubt that
the court by commitments for contempt
could compel him to apply the income from
think. therefore, that the plaintiff IL en-.
titled to q decree adiudginR that the accrued
Piled to the payment Of the amount due the
plaintiff under the Judgment OF divorce and
dtreeting the trustee to apply such ineems ~ i,
that judgment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-11
Mxa RUBL WANTS 4 DIroRck
TIE guft Rreans the n1atrtss-isi TrsuSi-,
OF H-r Mother. Ms. Davis.

TIE gutt Rreans the n1atrtBs.isi Trsuhiss
OF Her Mother. Ms. Davis.
Frederick Ruhl halter in Dunolp's factory
IN Park avenue. WilliamsburRh. was served
with papers yesterday In q suit for absolute
divorce. brought By his wife. Mamie Ruhl who
lives st 331 RosbtfnG street. Wtllismsburgh.
The suit recalls an old ease In which Mrs
RuhFs father. Major William 8 Hart. bis wife.
and Esnry b. Davis Willismsburrh lawyer.
Who died two ysarB axo- were involved
Major Hart during the war was in Gen
Thomas Francis MssRhsrs Irish Brigade
He was married. and his wife went with him
TO the front. she was . hns horsevoman.
when the war was over they hved In BROOKLYN
for several yeara Mrs. Hart. who. when she
married the Major. thought she was Q widow.
discovered that her lawful husband was alive.
and she sued for separation from MAJOR Hart
Lawyer Davis was her attorney. The couple
vas brought. and these were awarded to Mrs
Hart. after q bitter fight for their custody By
Hart Mrs Ruhl was one OF them. and boy.
who grew to be Is years old. the other.
former husband died and Davis married the
widow. The children lived with them Mrs.
Ruhi grew mp as Mamie Davis. and was recog-
nizsd as Lawyer Davis's adopted daughter.
Frederick RuhL A few months afterward Major
and sent for her. He had not seen her in
sns Ne tSr the rss him ,s
Davis died aud about q year ago MAJOR Hart
died. Mrs. RahPs mother 10 still living.
year after her marriage Mrs. Ruhls huB-
snce May smith. whose parents live In Green
point IL Ia said that Ruhl Ia now living with
her in Eckford street Hence the suit.