davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06

The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF XII
the estate Of John Cruickshank. derees
No. 2.98z-Notice OF Administrators
Notice II hereby given that q. 9ert9
administrator Of said estate ~ vixs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

1000 rockmen wanted on White Pass q
Yukon railroad, at highest wages; also
station men, good side rock work let
direct to the men at best prices. Apply
to NJ. J. Heney. contractor, II and 10
Colman block. Seattle, or Inns OF Court
building, Vancouver.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16
PLEASED WITH WOOD.
Cubsn' believe Ills Appointment 1. Al
other step Forward.

Cubsns believe Ills Appointment q. An.
other step Forward.
New York, Dec IA dispatch to
The Herald from Havana. says General
Woods appointment as military govern.
or Of Cuba is received quietly, but ap
pears to be satisfactory to oil factions.
The better classes regard IL with favor.
as it il step toward harmonious Ad.
ministration
No special significance is given to it
with reference TO possible annexation
Your correspondents talked with repre-.
sentatives Of all factions and they are in
accord in approving further progress
toward civil government General Wood
numbers among his friends some Of the
most radical advocates Of Independence.
Notwithstanding the Washington
statement that the department com.
manders will be invited 10 remain aud
cooperate with General Wood. the belief
among army men in Cuba. Is that the
stay Of the army officers in Cuba will be-
Of short duration.
General Wilson. in Matanzas, has
been most emphatic in foreshadowing
his inability to serve under General
Wood and his request 10 be relieved il
looked for at an early date. Members
Of General Brooke's Cuban advisory
cabinet have presented their rssigna.
tons but at General Brooke- request
withheld them temporarily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16
LAWLess FlLIPlNOs.
They WIN B- Deal, Win In . Rigid
Msss.r Hereafter.


Washington. dec. H. AT the war de.
partmebt IL is learned that an order has
been sent TO Manila directing the mill
tary officers there 10 adopt a course that
will render unsafe TO the Filipinos tho
continuation Of cruel acts upon friendly
natives who have disregarded the in.
structions of the insurgent leaders
Many have been killed or MANNED by
the insurgents for their refusal 10 give
further aid 20 the Rebellion.
The assumption At the department is
that Aguinaldo. since the dispersal Of
bis army and the apparent futiliiy II
attempting to reorganize IL for military
purposes. has determined 10 lead a war
Of brigandAge. II is believed that the
rebellion is practically wiped out: that
there are only small bodies Of Filipinos
left with arms In their possession: that
they are far from points occupied by
United States troops. and that they will
follow the lives OF outlaws until caught
redhanded in attempts TO kill careless
troops who may fancy they are in se.
cure neighborhoods
Late reports from the Philippines in.
form the department that the followers
Of Aguinaldo who have been committing
barbarous acts were evidently obeying
instruction in disregarding the flags OF
truce, using flags TO mislead and expose
American troops and generally conduct
ing themselves in a way to forfeit the
continuance OF operations against them
as II they were controlled by the rules
Of civilized warfare In order 10 protect
and encourage noncombatants. the na.
tives who are reported TO DO in constant
danger our officers are asked to adopt
severe measures TO discourage assassina.
ton and brigAndage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16
Beautiful
and and Useful

M course when you give a present
~ you want it to be something nice,
that is always considered. But the other
point that is whether it is useful or not, is
often overlooked.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16
LYNCHING OF JONES.
oltiI.n' Make Quick Work Of HIN An.r
Identification.

New Orleans, Dec IS. Belated news
has reached this city from Ba.trop, La.
confirming the report Of lynching at
Jones Moorehouse parish. La. on Mon.
day night The negro had come upon
Mrs. Griffin, the wife Of respectable
farmer, and made a desperate attempt
to rape her. Her screams and stubborn
resistance, however, prevented the vii.
lain from accomplishing his purpose.
The negro fled, but was caught and hav-
ing been fully identified. the Infatuated
neighbors 81 Grifins decided to met
out summary vengeance. A mob was
organized and quietly taking possession
Of the culprit carried him to tree near
the Iron Mountain road and strung him
up. The lynchers are not known aud
no attempt will bo made 10 ascertain
their identity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

Philadelphia. Dec Is What Is prob
ably the largest cargo Of sugar which
has ever arrived here on a single vessel.
came in ON the British steamship India
from Samarang 1t consists Of 702G
tons OF cane sugar, and valued at over
100000 The freight due the vessel il
over 800. OOO and the duty due the gov.
eminent on the cargo to be over $3.50. 0OO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16
n. " n G. EXCURSIONS.
F.F.NNF. HOUSTON

q . - y q ~ f.'. . m. ~
For train leaving Bryan t3 p. M.
Dec. 10th, and train leaving q yau 300
a. m, Dec llth, fare 800. Limit,
leave Houston not later than 3 g., m.,
Dee. 18th, 1899.
For train leaving Bryan lOi p. No.,
Dee 18Th, aud Tor train leaving Bryan
SOFA. M Dec. 49, fare SlO0 Limit
cave Houston not later than p. m.
Dec 10, 1899.
Tickets will also he on sale Dec. 10th
20 lith inclusive, limited TO leave Hons.
ton not later than Top M. lee. 10th,
1892 Fare, $500. " $ Wilson, Agt
CHRISTMAS EXECUTION.
December %, n. aud pond, lSg9, II &
I. c! will sell round Trip tickets Tor one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

Jackson, Miss, Dec % Tho state
board Of health In It's biennial report to
the forthcoming session Of tho legisla.
turo states that smallpox Is generally
prevalent over Mississippi and recon-
mcnds that a law be passed. making
vaccination compulsory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

Austin, Dec l5.-In the supreme court
here Chief Justice Gaines handed down
a decision in the mandamus case Of Ster.
ling p. Clark vs. r. w Finley. comp.
troller, in which he holds that the fee
law. passed at the called session Of the
Twenty fifth legislature, il valid.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16
Wood Returning to Cubs.

New York, Dec Is. General Leonard
Wood. the new governor general OF
Cuba, accompanied by his wife. arrived
in this city from Washington General
Wood will sail at once for Cuba.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

Dallas, Dec l5--Dr II. l. Wicks
alias John Williams, a colored prisoner
was shot and killed near the front gate
to the jailyard while attempting to es-
cape Bailid Herman Muller did the
shooting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

Hear Gov. Hubbard's lecture at the
opera house next Tuesday; one half OF
proceeds will 90 to the public school
library fund Admission SOC.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

The Atlanta Constitution SAYS
"Goy Richard B. Hubbard stands al
the front among most eloquent lectur
ers Of America" GOV. Hubbard will
deliver hi, famous lecture at the opera
house Tuesday night, Dee. II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16
For Sale by Hudson n Nall.

Thomas Rowan place near the Grad.
ed School, in the city Of Bryan, consist.
ing OF 5 lilo acres Of land, good house
and other Improvements; must sell at
once. Price $3.50 on easy terms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

fare good for 80 DAYS TO points in Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida,
Tennessee, Kentucky, North and South
Carolina aud also 90 New Orleans. Get
tickets az Bryan. " $. Wilson,
D22 Agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-16

Mrs. Whites residence, opposite
Catholic church, two lot; place well
500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, runs, hits
and l error: Baltimore. l run, 4 hits and 2
eySors. Observation-Disclosures and Peitz;
McGinnity and Robinson. Umpires-ODay
and McGarr. Attendance, ,2S6.
Second game-Cincinnati. runs, hits and
errors; Baltimore, 8 runs. 9 hits and er-
rors. Batteries-Hahn and PeitZ; Nops, Kit
son and Robinson. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Carr. Twelve inning.
At Louisville-Louisville. runs. 13 hits and
errors: Washington. / run, 3 hits and l
error. Batteries-Cunningha and Powers;
weighing and Butler. Umpires-Swartwood
and Warmer. Attendance. 5000.
Second game-Louisville, runs, II hits and
errors: Washington, 3 runs, hits and err
rors. Batteries-Phillippi, Brashear and
Powers; Mcfarland and Butler. Umpires-
Swartwood and Warner.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, 3 runs, IL hits and
errors New York, runs, II hits and errors.
Batteries-Powell and Criger; Seymour and
Warner. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Attendance, 10000.
Second game-St. Louis, run. s hits and 9
errors Cleveland, 3 runs, Q hits and l error.
Batteries-Cuppy and Criger; Hughey and
Schreckengost. Umpires-Emslie and Nc
Donald.
At Chicago-Chicago runs, Ii hits and er-
rors: Brooklyn. 2 runs. 8 hits and errors.
Batteries-Taylo and Donahue; Kennedy and
Farrell Umpires-Gaffney and Manassau.
"a, Al.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26

eight long years. The pains at times
were almost beyond endurance.
Nothing seemed to help me. 1 was
also troubled with chronic constipa-
ton. Since the Boy Phenomenon
and my chronic bowel condition is
entirely eradicated.
GEO. POOLE"
Another old time resident of Akron
who can vouch for the curative
power of this young miracle worker
is Mathew Slattery of 163 North
Broadway. In answer to a report
er's query he said: Magnetism is
the best medicine I know of. 1 only
wish the drug stores kept it for sale.
For three years 1 have been con-
slant sufferer from sciatica. No one
knows the awful agony 1 suffered
unless they have had it. / had to
quit work. l tried everything l heard
of, but rarely got even temporary re-
lief. Since this Boy Wonder put
his magnetic hands on me, two weeks
ago, i have not had a sign of pain.
His powers are beyond my compre-
hension. L don't know how he does
it; all L know is that he rubbed me a
few times and cured me-"
The above are only samples of
hundreds he receives in every city
he visits. Those who wish treatment
should not delay another day.
While he will remain in Akron some
two or three weeks longer, he posi-
lively refuses to take new cases after
his time is all filled. Consultation
will be given each patient as they
call and if found durable price
which is within the means of all will
named. If incurable the case will
not be taken. Office hours at Buchtel
hotel daily from 10 am. TO 5 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
MISS SLAVIN WAS MURDERED.

Her Death, supposed Suicide, Evidently
Due to a Foul Crime.
WICHITA, Kan, June 26.-When the
body of Miss Bell Slavin was found
about o'clock last Thursday morning
in the Office of the National Bank of
Commerce, death having resulted from
bullet wound i'll the head, it was sup
posed that he had committed suicide.
Later developments indicate that the
young woman was murdered.
Miss Slavin was frequently employed
by commercial travellers and other
strangers.
MIR. Jobes, president of the bank,
now states that on Wednesday after
noon a strange man came to the bank
and asked to have some work done.
Miss Slavin told him to bring it around
after o'clock. Mr.. Jobes says that he
observed tbe stranger surveying the
interior of the bank very critically.
a barber, who passed the bank at s
o'clock, saw Miss Slavin standing before
the window, apparently waiting for
some one. Another person heard ii
pistol shot just after s o'clock. When
Miss Slavin's body was found the bank
door was unlocked, papers We're scat
tered around the floor, the contents of
several drawers We're disarranged, and
Miss Slavin's keys were missing. The
revolver found by the young woman's
side was not her own. Her weapon was
found in drawer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
PRESIDENT ATTENDED SERVICES.
Visited Church and Sunday School-Mr,
Mckinley Had a Cold.

Visited Church and Sunday School-NIrs.
Mckinley Had Cold.
ADAMS, Mass, June 26.-The rain
kept the president and all members of
his party in doors almostall of the fore
noon Sunday, but it cleared up in the
afternoon and Mr.. Mckinley attended
services at the Congregational church
where the pastor, Rev. A. B. Penni-
man, preached on the theme, "War For
Righteousness and Peace" His argu-
ment was that a struggle is necessary
for development.
The presidential party attended the
exercises of the Sunday school immedi.
ately following the sermon and sat ON
the platform with w. N. Plunkett, who
is superintendent of the Sunday school.
At the conclusion of these exercises
the president returned to Mr.. Plunkett's
house and in the afternoon he took a
carriage ride with his host.
The balance of the afternoon was
passed in quiet manner. All the
party are enjoying very good health,
except Mrs. Mckinley. She contracted
a cold ON the trip from Washington,
from which she has not yet recovered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
For the Boy Phenomenon Will Re-
peat His Wonderful Manifesto
tionS In Alleviating Suf-
fering Humanity.
He Offers to Cure the Afflicted Poor
of Akron Absolutely Free at
the Grand Opera House
Wednesday Night,
June Is.
Two Other Remarkable Cures, of Well
Known Akron Citizens by the Boy
Phenomenon, Who Will Remain
at the Buchtel Hotel Two
Weeks Longer.

The Boy Phenomenon, realizing
that many of the worthy poor of Ak
ron have been unable to receive this
great blessing, or even witness the
work upon the stage, and desiring to
extend the hand of charity to the
sick and suffering, he has rented the
Grand Opera House for Wednesday
night, June rs, at which time another
grand free demonstration will be
given, showing the phenomenal
power magnetism has over disease.
The sick and suffering, especially
those on crutches, the lame, deaf,
crippled, rheumatic and paralytic
will be treated absolutely free upon
the public stage. No admission fee
will be charged. All who are affiict-
ed, or curious, skeptical or inter-
ested. are especially invited.
The excitement created by him and
the eulogies he has received both
from the press and the public, have
been well earned, as scores of pa
tients. many of them the most prom
inent citizens in the city, who had
suffered untold agonies for years ,and
whose ailments had def1ed the most
eminent physicians, are now walking
monuments to the unlimited efficacy
of animafmagnetism, as possessed by
the Boy Phenomenon. Not only do
the rich rejoice and return thanks.
but the poor are equally as grateful,
for among the 4S free cases treated
upon the public stage two weeks ago,
IL of them have since been treated
absolutely free of expense, and all
but seven permanently cured of their
various ailments. For this and many
other acts of charity and kindness he
will long be remembered and forever
have warm spot in the hearts of the
poor people of Akron.
But not content with the generous
acts already done. he now proposes
to admit the public absolutely free
Wednesday night and treat the poor
upon the stage without money and
without price.
There will be no partiality shown
at this exhibition, except to the poor,
and they all will be treated alike, the
most serious case-those on crutches
and canes-taking precedence, and
the less serious ailments following.
Letters of gratitude and testimo-
malls from cured patients are pouring
in SO fast that it is almost impossible
to publish them all, but two more
names are added to the long list to-
day, making 76 permanent cures of
well known citizens whose ailments
had all been pronounced incurable:
To the afflicted: "I, Geo. Poole,
of 4O4 Locust ST., considering my re-
covery so wonderful that I feel it a
duty to state l have been a very
great sufferer from rheumatism for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED.
OficiaI. In Other Departments Also
Changed by the New French
Cabinet.

PARIS, June 26.-At the cabinet coun-
Ill NJ. Loubet, the president, signed or
ders making the following changes:
NJ. Bertrand, procurator general to
the appeal court. ana NJ. Feuilloley,
public prosecutor, are both removed.
NJ. Bulot, advocate general, is appointed
public prosecutor. NJ. Lombard, whose
dismissal on account of the Deroulede
trial has been much criticised as un-
Just, is appointed advocate general.
NJ. BERT and's successor has not yet
been appointed.
General tiartschmidt, General Roget,
Colonel SAKE and Colonel Coubertin are
transferred to other gorrisons.
The premier, NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau,
read draft of his speech i'll parliament
today, which was very brief. merely
announcing that the new ministry has
no aim but to follow out the orders of
the day voted on June II, on the motion
of Joseph Ruau, Democratic Radical,
representing the second district of st.
Gaudens, which was as follows:
1.-The chamber is determined to sup
port only u government resolved to de-
fend vigorously republican institutions
and to secure public order and passes to
the order of the day"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
TO TACKLE THE TRUSTS.
Others VIII Attend the Chi
caeO Conference.

cagO Conference.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Secretary Easley
of the Civic Federation of Chicago,
under whose auspices a conference will
be held in Chicago, Sept. 1916, to con-
slider trusts and combinations and legis-
lation for their control, received hun
dreds of letters from prominent men all
over the country, accepting invitations
TO be present at the meeting. Among
those who signified their intention of
attending the conference in person, or
who will be represented are:
Governors Pingree of Michigan,
Roosevelt of New York, Stanley of Kan
sas, Savers of Texas, Mount of Indiana,
Fancher of North Dakota, Thomas of
Colorado, Tanner of Illinois, McLaurin
OF Mississippi, Mcmillan of Tennessee,
Poynter of Nebraska and Lee of South
Dakota; John B. Clark, professor of
political economy, Columbia university,
New York; J. B. jerks, professor of
political economy, Cornell. and expert
in trusts and combinations for industrial
commission; P. E. Dove, president
Commercial Travellers National League;
Francis 3. Thurber, president National
Exporters association; Max Adler, pres
ident board of trade, New Haven, and
Henry @. Adams, statistician interstate
commerce commission; members of the
interstate commerce commission, men,
bers of the industrial commission, Willis
Young, president Northwestern Travel
ing Mems association; James O'Don-
nell, president International Associa-
ton of Machinists; Attorney General
Davies of New York, Rucker of South
Carolina, Hicks of Wisconsin, Monnett
of Ohio, Douglass of Minnesota, Remley
of Iowa, DAVIS of Arkansas, Bellinger
of South Carolina, Bishop of Utah,
Taylor of Indiana and Goddard Of Kan
sas, Commissioner of Labor Thomas P.
Rixey of Missouri. George Preston, sec
retary and treasurer of international
Society of Machinists; Ex-Governor
Hoard of Wisconsin, president Farmers
National Congress; John B. Conner.
chief bureau statistics, Indiana; Rich
ard 7. Ely, professor of political econ
omy. University of Wisconsin, and John
P. Jones. commissioner labor statistics,
Ohio.
In acknowledging the receipt of an
invitation to attend, ex-Secretary eff
Agriculture J. Sterling Morton of Ne
braska, Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott and
others wrote letters of sympathy.
Attorney General Monnett of Ohio
fears he may not be able to be present
on account of having to attend the
courts, but he says he will try to be
present and participate sin such a way
us l may be able along the lines that 1
am especially interested in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
FEVER RAGING AT SANTIAGO.
Thirty-Three Cases and Five Deaths
Since Outbreak Began,

Thirty-Three Cases and Five Deaths
Since Outbreak Began.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 26.-Thirty.
three cases of yellow fever with five
deaths were officially reported since the
beginning of the present outbreak. One
of the deaths occurred in the Fifth in.
fantry. The other four fatal cases were
civilians.
Captain Fabricius, a popular medical
officer, died.
For three days the Cubans have been
conducting patriotic demonstration,
the festival of San Juan, in honor of
the victory won there by the American
troops over the Spaniards. The, cele-
bration, however, has been remarkable
for the absence of the American flag
and for the non-participation of the
better class of the Cubans themselves.
One Spaniard was nearly killed by the
mob.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
LIKELY 10000 WILL BE PAID.
Estimate of Size of Cuban Army by Those
Receiving Money.

Estimate OF size OF CuDau ~ lhoSc
Receiving Money.
HAVANA, June 26.-Brigadier General
Randall paid. i'll the provinces of Ha-
vaua and Pinar del Rio, and i'll the
western half of Matanzas province,
5. 260 Cuban troops. This raises the full
number, exclusive of the provinces of
Puerto Principe and Santiago, to about
1900. If the same ratio is maintained
in the two latter provinces, as the orig
inal lists stand, the figures will reach a
total of 10000 The additional payrolls
will probably add 10000 names, 80 per
cent of which are likely to receive
payment.
The present roll contains $4,000, not
counting the supplemental lists or the
officers paid 1t is believed that not l
per cent will refuse to come forward for
payment American army officers con-
slider that the figures shown in the pay
ments represent the most reliable esti-
mate of the size of the insurgent army,
which included large number Of un-
armed camp followers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
WHlRRING AGAIN.

The heroic and unselffsh band of
trust-fighters, led by such uncompro-
MIXING opponents ofmonopoly as the
Hon. Mark Hanna, G. Cleveland,
Secretary Alger, Attorney General
Griggs and Geo. B. Cox of Cincin-
natl, has just had an influential addi-
tion to its ranks in the person of the
Hon. ]. Sterling Morton, eX-Secre-
tary of Agriculture under the Admin
istration of Cleveland.
J. Sterling is spouting anti
monopoly with a vigor that recalls
the celebrated play by Congressman
Champ Clark upon one of Morton's s
freak policies, several years ago.
Clark said:
"Full many whim Of purest ray serene,
1.-THE dark unfathomed brains OF Morton
bear;
Full many a wheel was formed to whirr
unseen,
.And waste its sweetness meath ]. Ster-
ling's hair
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26
Interstate League Games.

At Dayton-Dayton, run, 6 hits and l err
ror; Toledo, 8 runs, hits and i error.
Batteries-W Watkins and Donahue; Wiltse and
Arthur
Second game-Dayton, 10 runs, 10 hits and
errors: Toledo, runs, hits and errors.
Batteries-Brodie and Donahue; Ewing and
Arthur.
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, runs, 10 hits
and : errors; Grand Rapids, 8 runs, II hits
aud errors. Batteries-Reiman and Bergen: !:
Campbell and Cote.
Second game-Fort Wayne, runs, 10 hits
and errors; Grand Rapids, runs. 3 hits and
errors Batteries-Sample and Bergen;
Wolfe and Cote.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-26

CHICAGO, June 26.-The police stated
that positive evidence has been secured
pointing to. Frank, alias Matt Smith,
and Coffee" Brauer, alias Sigmund
Brock, TWO saltwater sailors, as the men
who robbed and murdered Martin Meier,
the aged Swiss reclnse, who was found
dead i'll his lonely home on West Fifty
seventh street about three weeks ago.
Smith and Brauer are said to be in
Miobicr,n