davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
COLONEL p. T. wooDFIN.

Newport News. Va. Aug 25 (SpeciaD.-CoIonel
p. T. Woodfn. governor OF the National Soldiers
Home at Hampton the largest IN the country
with four thousand veteran inmates, died yester-
day from Brghts disease. He had been Ill for
two years. and for the last year had been confined
almost continually 10 his bed. The body will be
taken tomorrow evening the Washington
steamer for burial in the Arlington National Gem
etery. with military honors. Colonel Woodhn was
born In Marbehead, Mass. April 26. 1870 and served
with distinction in the Civil War. His widow and
two children survive him. Colonel Woodfn had
been governor the Hampton home since 1873
having served secretary of the home at Tagus
Me. before that. He the first to enlist
in the army from Massachusetts the ouIDreak
OF the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
DIED.

rrGIJN-Mary Elizabeth BigIin. beloved daughter OF
Rsrnard Bieln Hotel ST. Lorenz. August %. 1901.
ESneraI service at Church OF ST Ignatius Loyoa Park
ave and s4th-st.. Monday. August 26. at II a.
soGERT-on Saturday. August "a. AImra DoserS.
daughter OF the John Bosert. Funeral services
Monday evening August 26 at O'Clock the resi-
dence OF her brother. c. H. Bogert No. 219 West
129th-st-
RROvyN-st Adams Mass. August IS Levi L Brown.
his Funeral servisee his late
residence on Wednesday afternoon at 230 o'clock
CARRINGTON-On sunday August a5 William B.. eldest
son OF the late James n and Anna F. Carrnston
Funeral private. Interment at Milford. Conn. on
Tuesday morning
c,IAPP-At Babylon Long Island, on Sunday. Angus.
o5 Amanda Robinson. widow OF Charles 4. Clapp.
axed 50 years. Notice of funeral hereafter
cOIyIIIE-sudaenly his Of CleIand. Lanark-
shire Scotland John Coville. NJ p. aged 40 years
TsMAREST-At Hackensack. ". j.. August 90. Mrs.
lane Demarest widow OF the late Peter s. Demarest
aged 50 wears months 70 days. Funeral services
her late residence corner Of Essex-st. and Poliffy
Road, on Monday. the 26th at haf-past two o'clock
HANABERGH-On August "a 1901, Alfred Hanabergh.
Funeral services at his late residence, No As South
oxford-st Brooklyn N Y. on Monday evening. August
%. 1901. at O'Clock Friends and also members OF
Montauk Lodge, No. 2s6. r and a. NJ, are respectfully
invited 20 attend
LYALI-On Thursday, August 81. 1901 suddenly. of
cerebral apoplexy James LyaL Funeral services at
his late residence. No. SlT West ssth-st Monday,
August 26. len at IL a m
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II. N. FLAGLER REACHES HOME.
TAKES HIS BRIDE TO LAWN BEACH. AT
oRIENTA POINT. on THE SOUND.

fAhEs HIS BRIDE TO LAWN BEACH, AT
oRIENTA POINT. on THE SOUND.
Henry NJ. FlagIer and his bride, who was Miss
Mary Lily Kenan, Of Wilmington. y. c, arrived in
Msmaroneck yesterday where they are to spend
their honeymoon. Although Mr.. Flagler is of
the largest stockholders in the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, he and his
bride travelled from New-York in ordinary day
car Leaving the train the pair shook hands with
few friends about the station and then were
orlpen TO Lawn Beach, the Flagler country home at
orienta Point on the Sound Mr. and Mrs FIagler
Will have for their neighbors r II. Constable, z.
n Weatherbee. Peter F. Meyer Henry siegel,
Sohn r. Hegeman, A. c. Bostwick. John T. Far
.ey' Charles Frohman, A. Hart Mckee. Alfred
marshall and several other New-Yorkers.
Inc Flagler house stands on projection in the
SOUND which J. Fenimore Cooper, the novelist.
named The Devils Toe" The house has just been
femodelled by foreign artists. Some of the changes
s0"slst OF the addition OF large music room for
tne m nr'oe. who is accomplished vocalist. and
oeh Tor Mr. Flagler TO be used for smoking
Snu lounging room. The ceiling OF the music room
was brought from Europe, where fl was obtained
roh - several old castles 1t is reported that Mr.
siagler will build new house at Palm Beach
s1r al. Flsger's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
rs harry Fiagler. now in Europe
Feople who know MIR Flagler intimately do not
81 M ~ me truth OF the report that he gave his bride
he, present SeNefa4 years ago,
dies '4s ss marriage Of his daughter who has since
rns5 flagler settled 81 000 600 on her He also
WbHe ms ms son independently rich when he married
FisSSshe me second Mrs. Flagler, whom Henry NJ
owns 1, divorced because OF her hopeless insanity
forrn.-' 'gyVv0 all OF which she acquired from her
Old o. sAllsoand Mr.. Flagler is sixty-four years
mistrsses Sne Miss Kenan is his third wife The new
rneSi,,-s oI Lawn Beach is thrty-six years old OF
ooro-Ial helght, and has dark hair and da rk
cbnrrrb AOl; =, MI and Mrs Flagler did not attend
new e, .o-ohy as they were tired after their four
afie-,,snom the South They were kept busy All
ers-Ison reading kilograms Of congratulation and
MsTgs MsTnarnrs " wedding gifts which have poured into
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
DIR. MARGARETHA r. Won DER LUHE

DR. Margaretha b. Won der Lube who had been
practising medicine in this Eastern District OF
Brooklyn for twenty years died nj her home No.
sol Driggs-ave.. on Saturday from a complica tion
OF ailments after lingering illness She was born
in Bavaria seventy-thre years ago. and came 10
America with her parents when young woman.
Her father died when she fifty years Of age.
She Immediately began the study of medicine and
was graduated from the New-York Medical College
for Women. being the Oldest who was ever
graduated from that college. She was a member
OF the Kings County homeopathic Society Three
sons and three daughters survive her. Two of them
physicans-Dr. Amelia d. Won der Luhe OF
No. sol Driggs-ave.. and DR. Augustus Won der
Lube. of No. 2i5 Hooper-st. The funeral will be
held at her home Tomorrow evening and will be
conducted by the Rev DR.. Berry, assistant pastor
Of the Reformed Baptist Church at Keap-st. and
Nostrand-ave.. Of which she member. The
burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery Wednes-
day
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS CELEBRATES MASS.
HE WILL. NOT TALK FOR PUBLICATION. BUT WILL
START FOR BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Cardinal Gibbons spent yesterday at the home of
Mator John A Kelley. No 2S Clermont-ave.
Brooklyn In the morning he celebrated mass in
the private chapel of Major keileys house. and In
the afternoon went for drive through Prospect
Park He returned to tho house greatly refreshed
and early In the evening received a number OF the
clergy of the local diocese
He refused TO see the newspaper men and would
saw nothing publication concerning the attitude
OF the Church toward the steel strike its prob
able action respecting the friars in the Philippines
morning
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

THE PASSING THRONG.

You ask II International copper combination
Is likely or possble?' said a who is acquainted
with the affairs OF many mining
DOES NOT companies yesterday. IT answer
EXPECT that world wide copper trust is
COPPER almost out of the question now. 1t
TRUST is extremely improbable that this
generation will one. Nor is IL
likely that there will be national copper trust.
have been amused at the ingenuity of Western dis
patch writers, who have often presaged these
Gomoinstions with all the assurances and positive
k1ngs knayS,eSf Of the % , country may say from my
that they will never agree to combine their inter-
ests Their interests so large that the magnates
any of them would profit to the extent Of $1,000
gar ey pS spSh & as % fS NC OF eOppeG
tGng ane OF Managers agents assistant agents
and our men. Consolidation in case would.
Therefore not mean noticeable curtaiIment Of
for the regulation of supply and demand Although
West the mines cs5pot be worked fst enough m ie
furnish the world with the much needed metal
market. but it is sending large shipments abroad.
:. In spite Of the fact that more and more capital
ly production has been decreasing slightly for some
was period of continued dryness. and one cannot
mine without water. Then came plenty Of snew
be worked to their full capacity but they were not
o a1s eo thS apgy to pe STRIKE sq as
sary oveThaqlipg of machinery, etc Those set
sona shudowns seem to be almost certain to
occur. A trust is needed for the proper dispo-
stion OF the product. Copper almost sells itself.
wanted half million pounds the other day, and
found only one firm in town with that amount on
hand"
Prices take care of themselves. or. rather, the
demand sustains them he continued. Copper is
so essential TO modern industry.
PRICES TAKE and the worlds supply is so
CARE OF comparatively limited. that there
THEMSELVES is no necessity of combination
either to curtail its production or
sustain prices. AS I said, IL is amusing TO
think over the vast consolidation schemes
which have been conjured up by search
for romance within the last few
years. There was the gigantic trust OF lSSa Inc
Rothschilds. who were credited with having Ana
conda holdings 10 furnish s2oooo.ooo the
terests another s1O0000Ooo. How did that plan
come out? 1 have never heard. Even that fine
array Of gold. had the scheme even been consid-
cred, would not have accomplished much In the
way Of national copper trust, for II did not In
clude two Of the greatest copper mines in the
country-the United Verde, OF Arizona, the prop
erty of Senator W. a. Clark. of Montana. and the
Calumet and Hecla. It is certain that the Anal
gamated company will never bring under its con-
Butte. II already has the Boston and Montana
and the Butte and Boston companies. 1t is highly
improbable that such vast concern would ever
enter trust. There other concerns as large
as the Amalgamated- They are sufficient unto
themselves. and would not consider the idea Of
entering into any compact whereby they would
lose their individuality.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
MRS. STEPHEN ]. FIELD.

San Francisco. Aug. 25-The death OF Mrs.
Stephen ]. Field. which was announced yesterday
due to heart trouble. She was nearly seventy
years old. and native OF Louisville Shortly
after the death of her husband two years ago. Mrs
Field came to this coast 10 live with her sister,
Mrs. Whitney Mrs. Field had been i'll for some
time but her condition was not eonsid cred & serious
10 rcIatives to nrepare for the worst. Mrs Condit
Smith Of Washington. sister. is now on her way
10 this citv Another sister. Mrs. Andrew Nc
IN
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
FRANCIS s RrNYON

Plainfeld. N J., Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Francis s.
Runyon. OF No. 5O6 West Front-st. died this morn
ing at Muhlenberg Hospital. where he underwent
an operation last week for stomach trouble He
was for thirty-four years employed in the First
National Bank. this city. and during the last ten
years he was cashier. He served in the Civil War
as a corporal in Company III, Thrtieth New-Jer-
sey Volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
ID. ]. CHAMBERLAIN.

Elgn. Ill, Aug. Is (speciaD.-D. ]. Chamberlain.
of this city died at Ellsworth Me-. last night.
He was 'thirty-third degree Mason. a prominent
citizen Of the State and the leading merchant here.
His body will be brought back for burial
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
4 VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES

From The Chicago Tribune
shykes-You are still devoted to vegetarianism. I
C;Iizzard-Im still preaching It. but I'm not prac-
Using II Just now. Meat is cheaper.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERs.

Among the passengers the Atlantic Transport
liner Mesaba. which arrived yesterday from Lon
don were the Rev DR. John II. Eafer, Dr. John
Forbes Professor ". Woolsey Johnson. George
Baker Colonel H. 3. wilcox and the Rev. Dr.
John A Writ.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
recoSded the local Weather Bureau. 2S6
above the sidewalk.
The official record from the Weather
the temperature for the last twenty
four hours comparison corresponding OF
las
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Aug. 25.-Showers have continued IN tho
States except IN the northern portion OF
Middle Atlantic States; elsewhere the weather has
generally fair in the Upper Mississippi VAL
ey and central Rocky Mountain regions. where thers
light local showers. Temperatures have generally
risen. except in New-EngIaud and a covers
Missouri Valley and slope region with maximum
temperatures Of 100 in Oklahoma, Kan
and Northwestern Missouri West OF the Rocky
Mountains weather has continued fair with slight
changes In temperature The West Indian storm Is
apparently central the Wlndward Passage Is
s,i withou, any intensity. There
be showers Monday in the South Atlantic states. the
upper region. Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
valleys Kansas Oklahoma, Arkansas and the cen
Rocky Mountain region. and showers Tuesday in the
South Atlantic Gulf States. the Ohio Valley the
lower lake and upper lake region. and the
trenne Northwest. the New-EnEiand Middle At
Will he I:ghr and variable the
South Atlantic Coast light eastrry, the Gulf
Coast light southerly the lakes light and var
bIe. the lower lakes light and mostly eastery
which depart Monday for European ports will
light variable winds and partly cloudy weather TO
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
THE RoosETELT CHILDREN DOING WELL.

It was said at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday tina
Quentin Roosevelt getting along nicely, and
would probably leave the hospital In few days
The Vice Presidents daughter has been reported
as out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

Ine Tribune be found durtng Exposition ns
IN the reading OF the International Paper Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdeaer buffalo viii
nave the paper sale
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

Average temperature yesterday "a average temperature
fer corresponding 20: average temperature
,or correspondinr date last twenty-five years 20.
orai Forecast: Generally fair to-day and Tuesday;
stationary temperature light north to northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
To POINTS ARROAD

The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Rico Hawaii
and ths Philippines without for foreign
postage
For Points IN Europe all countries the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
DIED.

Ms.HFlNGION-on M Saturday. August 81 1901 his
nome No. 81 Pleasant-ave, Richard w Merripgton.
son or the late Richard w Margaret Hamilton
MeTrinston Of London. England. Funeral service II
a. M tuesday, August 27. Lnke's Church, list
ST. ana Convent-ave. London papers please copy.
PARIti-on August 25, Mrs Parry. Relatives and
rlenos are respectfully invited
from her late residence No 1873 16th-st al 70
p m. and az the Welsh Presbyterian Church East
lawn 1' "O0u-
AIIaN4oN-At Iao Painneld. " j.. on sunday. August Is
Aool rrhncls = Runyon, in his Seth
services at his late residence West Front-st
fIainneId " j.. on Wednesday. 2s al $50 D. m
sIrIr-At Nyaek. August 23 Mary Louisa. wife of
6hdries H. SIttt and daughter James Van
benschoten Funeral at her late residences No
II 80 a. o - ~
iGJSS.1GS-suddenly. at Point Upper. Scotia.
A.urslay, August %, 1901. Samuel eldest o.
aee DaVld j. and Cornelia Townsend Youngs. Funeral
IN ST Georges Church, New-York City on Moneay,
Bay Long Island : 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
AZ PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION.

Man subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY viii
oe charged one cent copy postage addition
the rates above.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TuEsDAx-A,s for Barbados and Northern Brazil;
per @ s91r At A:5 SS a t @ eo R sS%
South Pacific Ports per $ 5 oTiza6a via Colon Smaii
12 m for Yucatan. per Daggry mail must De dt-
reetsd per Pagsry y & al g9 Rd p a ai IIr ~ m sr
Jamaica. per Crania from Phlladeipnia- 9 ,,, -
Ryernon al II m ior cuba Yucatan cspecbe
parts 81 Mexico must E directed per 5 5 sesuTancs.
~ M s@ per ESQ aRa 3
a, 1880 Complementary p m ,5S t4F 81 TRo1as
Dutch and French Guiana per IS s s RoTsm@ a tor
Roraimal at $50 p. m for Jamaica per $ s Admiral
~, sa@Pzon from Ssd Boston ,,- pr.z, svr.eu..
asl 5PasI ss directed ;
& a Wa aRRS % a y ns' ms s TsassS saS sr
,S m 8s PSEsS Rss per o RoqS'
for Fortune Island JamSea Sayans % ia SsTshegsaa % and
Cuba. per 5. Moro Castle. via Havana
Mails for Newfoundland by rail North sydney. and
s m afSry, Mails for Hquelon SV rail 70 Boston,
and thence BY s close los ra al this @ P1 % ay at $50
and thence by close at this Office daily 10
and M aS tune Mails for Mexico CITY overland Tniess
s a ESQ for M aSa II y Ss 0s r cs sss
Rea Belize Puerto CSTss1 M and Guatemala by rail- 70
ONCE daily t1:s0 M (eonnectng closes here Mon
tuesdays Tor Costa F'iea' tIegistsred mail at
D. H. ' TRANseAc1FIc MAILS.
s ss for Hawai- HI p to via n @ s sSs T sPs a S
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China Philippine islands
MIA san Francisco close here daily D. m 40 10
August t30 inclusive for dispatch per Hong Kong
Mails for China and Japan. Vancouver close here
daily al $50 D. m. UP September rs. inclusive for
dispatch per Empress Of China registered mail
must be via Nancouver').
chandise which cannot be forwarded VIA Canada. for
the u s Postal Agent at Shanghai closes D. M -
previous day. u
MANS for Tahiti Marquesas Islands via San Franz
CISCO daily at $3.50 up September rs.
Inclusive dispatch 5. Australia
Mails for Australia except West Australia which Is
Hawaii san Francisco. close here daily $50
o. m after August us and UP TO September a. in
or arrival OF 5. s. Cmbria, due a New
YORK September n. for dispatch per $. 3. Ventura
Mails for Hawaii China. Japan and Philippines san
Francisco. close here dav $50 September
Mails China and Japan via Tacoma. close daily
az $50 D. September IS inclusive Dispatch
Tacoma.
Mails for China Japan Seattle here dalv
al $50 D. m September III, inclusive for dis
patch $. Tcsa Maru registered must be az
rected via Seattls'l
Mails To- Australia Except Australia which z,As
via Europe. and New-Zealand. which goes Via San
Franeiscol Fill Islands. Vancouver close hsra
daily az ?. after September II and IN ~ san
tenlber t14. inclusive. for dispatch per Miayara
supplementary mails via Seattle Victorial closa a.
d. m September us.
ranspaeihc port OF sailing 5aslv
schedule Of closing is ares,rn-
uninterrupted fResistersd
mail closes D previous
CORNELIUS VAN Corr, Postmastss.
Posrofrce- New-York- N Y. August g. lso2.,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

Address communications subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York city. Re-
by money order express money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Ruruett's Vanilla Extrac
MARRIED.

ia the bes. and the good for food and
drink Insist having Burnett's Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
FORECAST EoR To-nAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
New-England. generally fair today and Tuesday:
variable winds.
For District Columbia. Eastern New-Tork East
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland generally fair
to-day and Tuesday; light north northeast winds.
For New-Jersey and Virginia generally fair to-day and
Tuesday; light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York,
partly cloudy to-day and Tuesday probably showers and
cooler AZ night Tuesday: light easterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

ANToNIsEN-DoDGE-on Tuesday August 20. a All
Saints Church Leipzig. Germany, Mr. Joachim An
OF Bergen. Norway. Miss Margaretta Cum
ming daughter Francis E Dodge the late
Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
PostofHce Notice.

Should be DAILY all interested. changes
any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending August 81, 1901 viii
close promptly in all cases. the General Postofce as
follows Parcels mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels post mails for Ger
many close az D. m. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and supplementary malls close foreign branch
half hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

feiore you leave the your summer outing be
70 Suoscros Tor The Tribune. You
~ H. ihs address will be changed often desired.
SUNDAY 5cs,t. IvyEFEI1 49,.
DiHA' cents TRI-WEERLY 2centa
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, Is cents
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
rRANsArI.ANr1c MAILS.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a for Europe per :. .K. VIM
der Crosse via CherbOurs. Southampton and Bremen.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe per > 8 81
Paul via Southampton mail for Ireland must be d.
Tectsd per 5. q P>u'O; at So tsupplems sntary
10 nj for Europe per 5. Teutonic. via Queens
town at Belgium direct, per 5. :. Fries
land maH must directed per s. $. Frtesland'l
THURSDAY.--At a for Europe. $ : g. Bis
msrck via Plymouth. Cherbours and Hamburg (mail
France be directed per :. F. Bsmarck) ,:
at a. for France Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Portu
gal Turkey, Egypt, Greece. British India and Lorenzo
Marquez L LAGuitatne. via Havre (nail for
other parts of Europe be directed per $.
LAquitaine')-
sATCRDAY-At $50 a. m. for Europe, per = Etruris
via Queenstown: a for Italy. per 3 Trave.
via Naples mail be directed per 5. Travel:
at 80 a. m. Netherlands direct. 8. Rotter
dam (maN must directed per :. Rotterdan'1 at
$50 a. m for Scotland direct per Ethiopia mail
be directed per 5. EthiOpia'l
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe be by this ship unless specially dt
rected by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened piers Of the American. English French
nd steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Sperial Noilres.

De SaIette Institute w. 4Oth-st: Injurious
oaens. on ana hot air treatments for rheumatism.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
2 EARLY MAIL rRAIN

Eur All points In the United (outsds OF Greater
New-York). Canada ard Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Tribune Subscription Rates.

ffcThIEkc
& Bowen. MEMORIAL, wNDOwS
New York ~ -
The times., 1901-04-13
SENT 10 THEIR HOMES.
Charge Against Matrimonia!Iy Ia
ciiDed Couple Dismissed

The runaway couple from Virginia Civ
ing their names as James Eustis Limerick
and Harriet Bullock and who We're ar
rested Thursday by Policeman Michael
Lynch, We're sent 20 their homes yest-r-
day by order Of James l.. Pugh, Assistant
Attorney for the District The ruuaways
were charged with being vagrauts. and
when taken into custody claimed to be
man and wife
Limerick later. it is alleged admitted
that they were not married. He said both
he and the girl were under age. They
tried 10 get a license 10 marry in Virginia,
but failed. Then they came to Washing
ton for that purpose but met with dis
appointment here also. The young wo-
man parents. Limerick said. were much
worried about her and the young coupIe
dcriued 70 pretend they were married
They took quarters at 342 PeuuevIvauia
Avenue. where tLev remained for a
couple Of weeks A limited amount az
money that Limerick had when he ar
rived here soon became exhausted and he
W.s unable 10 get work he girl hired
out as chambeTmaid. The place was a
hard one and She finally gave il AN Tban
the NlrglHiHns were compelled 10 move
as they could not pay their rent.
Iney got cheaper apartments on Mis-
souri, Avenue. This place they also had
TO leave on account OF lack Of funds. and
NiilIc hunting for other rooms, they were
arrested.