davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14

Mayor w. b. Doyle believes
in being broad-minded and for
giving. His crusade" against the N.
o. T. Co., is an open book, how on one
frosty morning, when the mercury did
business at about four below, the chief
executive was obliged to walk the
whole way from his home on Crosby
st. to the City Building. That was
the last straw-and the Mayor was go
ing to have the franchises of the COM
pany revoked with forthwithness
worthy of note. In fact, he went
after" the N. o. L. so strenuously that
the papers published the mix-up by
rounds. Mayor Doyle claimed the vic
tory, and has been well pleased with
the results of the crusade"
This letter shows how he feels to-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
Strange Lapse of Memory.

Cases of forgetfulness on matters OF
Interest are on record. While DIR.
Priestley was preparing his work en-
titled Harmony of the Gospels he
had taken great pains to inform him.
self on a subject which had been under
discussion relative to the Jewish Pass
over He wrote out the result of his
researches and laid the paper away.
His attention and time being taken
with something else, some little time
elapsed before the subject occurred to
his mind again. Then the same time
and pains were given to the subject
that had been given to it before, and
the results were again put on paper
and laid aside. So completely had he
forgotten that he had copied the same
paragraphs and reflections before that
1t was only when he had found the
papers on which he had transcribed
them that it was recalled to his recol-
lection. This same author had fire.
quently read his own published writ
lngs and did not recognize them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
A NOVEL HOTEL BILL.
The Man to Whom It Was Presented
Could Not Understand II.

COu1o NOT Underhtnnu III.
Talking about bookkeeping, there
used to be a man In Yankton whose
system Of bookkeeping accounts was
wonderfully efficient. He kept hotel,
and he could neither read nor write.
He did not know how to spell his own
name. but he did a thriving business
and collected every dollar of his ac-
counts. Once, years ago, when 1 first
came to this country, l went to his ho-
tel and stopped there two weeks"
writes Milt Brinben.
when left, he presented me with a
statement of what owed him, and it
was curiosity. He had copied it from
his ledger. At the top of the sheet
there was rude picture of a soldier
on the march and after it three straight
marks. Then there was a scene show
ing a man at table eating. Then ap-
peared a bed with man in 1t. In the
amount column there was picture OF
a doll and after II the two letters "RS."
After the picture of man eating there
were forty-two marks; after the view
of the man in the bed, fourteen marks.
/ looked at the account, then at the
proprietor, and told him II would take
me week to answer that conundrum.
II was completely stumped, and when
that hotel man deciphered the amount
for me IL was this: The picture of the
soldier walking meant march. and the
three marks supplied the date. March
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
GOOD FOR THE MAYOR
OF AKRON TOWN.
His Justice Merits Golden Crown, or Pow.
dered Wig and An Ermine Gown.

ward the company now:
"Akron, o., Feb. 18th, 1902.
'Mr. Chas. Currie,
Mgr. N. o. T. Co.
Dear Sir--I want to congratulate
you upon the splendid way in which
your local lines were operated during
the recent big storm. In spite Of the
heavy fall of snow and the severe
storms, your cars were run very regu-
larly and 1 think you deserve great
credit for it.
"We are all very prompt to criticise
when things are not going well, and l
think we should be just as quick to
praise when they are running smooth
ly. l am,
"Very respectfully yours,
"W. B. DOYLE.
Mayor"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
A TEAR, A SIGH,
OR CURSE AND GROAN,
Or, Maybe, Cold Indifference, or Even JocuIari-
ty Among Police Court Often ders.

pangs of the suffering, makes officials
callous, to a certain extent, no doubt,
but there are often ca-cs light here
in Akron, which break through the
judicial reserve Of the Mayor and the
seemingly stoical Indifference of police
and obtain for the sufferer unexpected
sympathy and timely aid, which are
usually given unostentatlously and
with as much secrecy as possible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14

IL 1-2c Ladies' Fast Black Hose, all
SATISFACTORY SALE PRICE SC.
1912 and 15c Ladies' Fast Black
Hose. splendid quallty-FACTORY
SALE PRICE 10c.
15c and 20c Ladies' Black Fleeced
and Wool Hose, nice and warm-FAC-
TORY SALE PRICE II 1-2c.
25c, 35c and soc Children's Black
Hose, some have the Maco foot-FAC-
TORY SALE PRICE IL 1-2c.
25c Children's Heavy Ribbed Black
Stockings, the kind that wears-FAC-
TORY SALE PRICE 15c A PAIR.
SOC and 75c Children's Wool Leggins,
assorted colors-FACTORY SALE
PRICE IL 1-2c.
S1.25 Ladies Jersey Leggins, the
best winter wraps-FACToRY SALE
PRICE SOC.
zoe Mems Heavy Working Shirts, in
dark colors, all SATISFACTORY
SALE PRICE 22c.
SOC Mems Black and White Working
Shirts, all SATISFACTORY SALE
PRICE 81 1-2c EACH.
75c Mems Shirts, with detachable
collars and cuffs-FACTORY SALE
PRICE 45c EACH.
75c Ladies' Wool Underwear, in
natural grey vests and pants-FAC.
TORY SALE PRICE 39c EACH.
SOC Mems Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, in natural grey-FACTORY
SALE PRICE 81 1-2c EACH.
&c Embroideries in good wide
widths, strong edges; lots to choose
from-FACTORY SALE PRICE &c A
YARD.
10c Embroideries, good Hamburg
quality, splendid edges-FACTORY
SALE PRICE Sc A YARD.
15c Embroideries and insertions,
wide and narrow widths
SALE PRICE IL 1-2c A YARD.
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK OVER OUR
PILES OF ALL OUR EMBROIDER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
CLEARANCE
SALE OF PIANOS
One of the Best Chances
to Buy a Piano
At Just About Cost That We
Ever Offered.

Thirty days from now spring trade
will be on with a vengeance and we
shall be exceedingly busy. To make
room for the large stock of pianos That
we have coming, we are going to offer
bargains the like of which we never
offered before. Some of thsse pianos
will be sold for less than factory
prices The sale will commence to-
morrow, and will last just ten days.
Do not fail to get in and see our in
struments If you contemplate buying
in the next year. What you want Is
money. Secure a fine piano at saw
ing of one-third to one-half regular
retail prices. I have here the best
pianos that money and brains can pro-
duce, having visited the very high
manufactures Lne first of the year, se-
curing for cash a limited number Of
new pianos 1901 case styles at heavy
hiscOunts-and l am cleaning them out
ut the same heavy discount from retail
prices, and more than 1 secured from
the factory; so please realize the great
saving opportunity of this sale. Come
and see for yourself. A number of
thes fine bargains will go outside of
the city. l prefer to sell them right
here, aud your early attention will give
you the best selection:
One fine cabinet grand upright q am
prohibited by the manufacturer to
mention the name), regular price $3.50
in this sale for $277.
Another fine upright piano, same
make, English oak case, beautiful in
strument, $45o-sale price, $277. The
most beautiful thing you ever laid
your eyes on for the money.
A fine $3.50 piano-$1S5 buys it in this
sale.
Terms from IS to $25 down; 81 to
$40 month.
-Four very handsome cabinet grand
upright pianos, best Of makes-ma-
hogany, English oak, Walnut cases
former prices, 1925, 1886, $365-sold
now for 1921, 1921, $246.
Ahlstrom pianos, Kimball pianos,
Steger pianos, Hobart M. Gable pianos
are regarded with the best pianos in
the market by the best Of musicians.
See what l can offer you at this sale.
1t is your best chance to get the best
at a deep cut price.
Several standard makes upright
pianos, superior tone and action; fully
guaranteed; former lowest retail prices,
$275, $500, 1926; sale prices, $165, $175,
$1S5-$5 to SIS cash; $5 to 50 a months.
Note these values:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
TAX BILL.
introduced By Demo.
Gratis.
Sheets Canal Abandonment Bill
Also introduced.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Columbus, o., Feb. lathe Demo
cratic taxation bill was introduced this
morning in the Senate by Decker, of
Paulding, and in the House by earle,
Of Seneca. 1t provides for the ex-
tension Of the provision Of the Mich
OILS law to electric light, railway, gas
and all quasi-public corporations.
Attorney General Sheets bill provid-
ing for the abandonment Of the canals
was introduced by Painter, of Wood,
just before adjournment at noon.
X. J. MURDOCH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14

les ALL AT FACTORY SALE
PRICES.
HERE is a LIST THAT WILL
PAY YOU TO READ:
&c Apron Ginghams in blue ans
brown checks, FACTORY SALE
PRICE, 21ac A YD.
&c Calicoes, all colors, guaranteed
fast; FACTORY SALE PRICE, &c.
1215c 36 inch dark Percales, fast col
ors, FACTORY SALE PRICE, &c.
75c full la Blankets, fancy borders,
FACTORY SALE PRICE, e9c PAIR.
SL25 extra large Comforts, dark
coverings, FACTORY SALE PRICE,
90c.
55c White Bed Spreads, hemmed, all
ready for use, FACTORY SALE
PRICE, 49c.
s1.35 White Bed Spreads, hemmed,
all ready for use, FACTORY SALE
PRICE, s1.19.
25c Unbleached Table Linen, good
patterns, FACTORY SALE PRICE,
19c YD.
39c Unbleached Table Linen, extra
heavy weight, FACTORY SALE,
25c YD.
$1.5O, S1.25, 81 Fancy Dress goods, in
all wool and silk and wool-FACTORY
SALE PRICE, 39c YD.
Toe, 65c and SOC fancy Dress goods
in wool and silk and wool-FACTORY
SALE PRICE, 29c YD.
S1.25, 81 and 75c Fancy Taffeta Silks
in stripes, extra good quality, FAC
TORY SALE PRICE, 49c.
SO Ladies' Raglan Coats. cut new
market style, FACTORY SALE
PRICE, $500.
$3.50, SIS. and $50 Ladies' Ra CLAN
Coats, cut half fitting back and loose
back, FACTORY SALE PRICE. $40.
So, 81 and SO Childrens Short Reef
en- Jackets, FACTORY SALE PRICE,
S1.5o.
$3.50 Ladies' black Skirts, assorted
sizes, FACTORY SALE PRICE, $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
ALUMNI
Write Of Their Intention To Help
BuchteI.

Favorable replies are being received
by Mr.. Harry L. Snyder, secretary of
the Buchtel College Alumni Associa-
ton, which recently sent out to alum
nj and former students an appeal for
aid for the college. Mr.. Snyder said
Friday that the prospects were bright
that much good would result from the
efforts the alumni are making.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14

8, when I began boarding. The man
at the table with forty-two marks after
1t indicated that had eaten forty-two
meals. The man in bed with fourteen
marks showed that I had slept in the
house fourteen nights. The doll with
the RS after it meant dollars and
in the figure columns appeared the fig
ures IA, which was the amount owed
him. And it was a true bill."-Yank-
ton Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
BANK
TO be Started at Atwater by
Akron Men.

a banking company is being organ
fzed by Akron gentlemen with view
to opening a bank Mt Atwater, o.
Attorney II. w. Loomis is one Of the
promoters, and he stated Thursday
that it was proposed to incorporate
the company for $4,000. Atwater, al.
though a small town, is situated in a
rich farming community in Portage
t0unty, and is regarded as good To-
cation for bank.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
strong.

strong.
Wife--Are you sure you caught this
fish?
Mr.. Gayfello-Of course.
Wife-It smells very strong.
Mr.. Gayfello-Strong? l should say
1t was. 1t nearly pulled me overheard.
New York Weekly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
$40, $40, $50
ORGANS

We absolutely don't know what
to do with the great number of organs
we have taken in exchange. A year
ago we advertised we were going to
burn up some of these organs, and
and we sold 500 organs for $40; S75
organs for So; and gave practically i'm
possible deals to move them. Only
the other day n country agent came
In and purchased ten splendid second
hand organs for $3.50 from us, and our
lower room is again stocked with them
We will see If this will move them:
$215 Needham. ........ $500
$500 New England. ............ 800
$125.O0 A. B. Chase ........... 5000
$65.00 Maryland ............... 14.OO
$500 Loring & Blake 1890
Empire ................. 15.OI
500 Bridgeport .............. 23.OO
500 A. b. Chase ............, % .OO
Pick your choice of these organs at
Soc week. Come in and have it set
aside for you.
New Organs-$1 down, 81 a week.
$500, $500 up to 800 for an elegant
piano cased.
Five melodeons and melopeans-S1,
So, SO, $4, So.
Remember the sale only lasts ten
lays, and you had better cut out This
nd and bring it with you.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
BOSTON STORE
The Great Factory Sale

A BARGAINS BARGAINS
GREAT IS
sATU RDAYs LIST Is BRMNfING
LIST, MARK WHAT YOU WISH TO HAVE AND CONE TO THE
FACTORY SATURDAY. READ THE BIG SPECIALS
URDAY MORNING O'CLOCK
WHEN GREAT FACTORY SALE OF WRAPPERS.
WRAPPERS T5c AND SOME WERE s1OD-
MINUTES WILL SELL FOR 49c EACH
AT AN. SATURDAY, A BIG FACTORY SALE OF WOOL DRESS
YARD FOR 30 MINUTES YOU CAN BUY THEM
YARD
NJ. FACTORY SALE
GOES BUY BLUE CALICoES WORTH
A
SATURDAY, A BIG FACTORY SALE OF
WORTH EACH FOR 30 MINUTES YOU CAN
Sc EACH.
CROWDED
FACTORY STORE?
THE BIGGEST MERCHANDISE SING EVENT OF THE WHOLE
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
A. B. SMITH,

220 S. Main ST., Akron, o.
22l s. Howard St, Akron, o.
Canton, Alliance, Canal Dover, o.
5 w. Main st., Massillon, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14
A VALENTINE.

l send you for valentine;
They lift their DEAR flushed faces for kiss
Give them beloved, the that should be mine
And lest they die Of such ecstatic bliss
Gather them close, and the insensate things
Shall thrill to life beneath your awakening touch;
But OH beware lest roses, too, have hearts
And walked to loving worship overmuch.
The thought of you fills every waking hour
And peoples all the vista of my dreams,
And every prayer that does tend thee,
wingess seraph, void and imperfect
l send you for a valentine
Smiling they go to play their lesser part;
For hidden within their glowing fragrant bloom
/ send dearer gift woman's heart.
ADAH L. SAALFIELD
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-14

NOTE---Don't Miss the Great Factory Sale Saturday
ISO-lS2 So. Howard Street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-04
YORK STATE IN BLIzzARD GRIP
Railroads I'm NOrthern naa western
Sections Battle wfth the
EIements.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--The storms in the
northern and western parts Of the state
have played havoc with the schedule Of
through trains due to arrive at the Grand
Central station. Neither tho new Chicago
Express nor the Southwestern Limited, due
at $50 >. m. had arrived at a late hour
tonight Reports Indicate that the storm
extends all over New York state and Is
the heaviest known in years No trains
have left oswego since Sunday night.
The storm still continues, the wind blowing
forty miles an hour A heavy snowstorm
still RACES through the Hoosae valley. Not
a train from the west on the New York
Central has gone through Geneva. and only
two from the west have arrived.
Trafic on all lines has been demoraIized
and most Of the roads are devofing their
attention to keeping passenger trains NOV
ing. All the passenger trains are from
one to twentyfour hours late.
The Washington train over the Pennsyl-
vaDia, due at buffalo at 7:40 Sunday even
ing. arrived this afternoon under heavy
pull of engines All trains on the Erie
between Salamanca and Dunklrk have been
abandoned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-04
POLICE ARREST KIDNAPER
Omcers IN North Dakota Capture
womaa and Roy who DisaP-
peared from Evanston.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.--Chief OF Police o'Neil
today received a telegram from Chief Bal
lard Of Casselton. n. D.. saying that Flor
ence Ely and Frank Ely Rogers, the boy
whom the woman is said to have kidnapped
from Evanston last July, are in that town
A second telegram stated that Miss Ely
was said TO have confessed her identity.
II believe Ballard has found the right
people, although OF course, there may be
some mistake" said Chief ONeil. mo
time will be lost in making the identihca-
tion absolute one way or the other"
The Ely kidnapping case Is one OF the
most peculiar with which the police have
had to deal in years. Miss Ely, the aunt
OF Frank Ely Rogers. a 13-year-old boy,
cherished an infatuation for her nephew
which the boys parents regarded as re-
markable. 1t is thought that preparations
to send Frank away TO school, thus remov-
ing him from the influence OF his' aunt,
caused the latter to take him away heF-
self Mrs Rogers has been ~ from grief
and anxiety since her son disappeared and
the police OF the whole country have been
put on the watch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-04
STUDENT COMMITS SUICIDE
sophomore in Medical Department of
Untversity OF Michigan
shoots Herself.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Feb. s.-Miss Agnes
Ingls, sophomore student in the medical
department Of Michigan, committed suicide
here today. She was daughter Of DR..
David 1ngIis, a prominent physician Of
Detroit, and was Is years Of age.
The young woman was an unusually bright
and promising student and had already
made a name for herself among the pro-
fessors. She was prominent in athletics,
being coach OF the freshman basket ball
team and taking great interest in gym
nasium work.
No motive for the deed has been disc
covered. but It is known that she was
subject to attacks OF great mental de-
preston. At such times she has often
threatened to take her life. Worry over
examinations does not seem TO be the cause,
as she passed with high marks all she had
taken up TO this time.
After examination she went down town
returning to her room and shot herself
the bullet penetrating near the heart. She
then opened the door. walked out into the
hall and fell She died half an hour later
without regaining consciousness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-04
ALL EUROPE is SNoWBoUND
Great Britain, France, Spain, Italy
and Switzerland Have the
Worst of weather.

LONDON. Feb. 3.--Reports OF damage
caused by the wind and snowstorms on
the continent and in Great Britain continue
to be received. srs
Carriage aud street car trafic in Madrid
has been stopped and railroad trains are
delayed. Some OF the towns in northern
Spain are isolated and fruit trees have
been destroyed In Switzerland many vii
lagos are cut of from communication.
Telegraphic communication with Italy has
been interrupted. There Is more snow in
Venice than at any time in twenty FIVE
years. The river Tiber rose twenty five
feet. The lower portion Of Rome is
Hooded, as well as the Forum. the PAN
theon and the Temple OF vesta. The
water Of the Tiber is now receding.
Several more wrecks of the British and
French coasts are reported and the crews
OF some Of these vessels have been lost.
Numerous ships are overdue
There are heavy SHOWS in the northern
part OF Great Britain. Several steam
trawlers have not been heard from for a
month. II, is possible they have sought
shelter in the bays OF Iceland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-04
SHIPS ON BRIeANTINE SHoAL
Schooner Edith l.. Allen and steel
Steamship CIaverdaIe
wrecked.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.--The windstorm
which began yesterday afternoon and
reached a velocity Of hfty miles an hour
along the southern New Jersey coast and in
the vicinity OF the Delaware Breakwater,
has greatly diminished and tonight Is blow
ing twenty miles an hour.
Reports from the south Jersey coast and
Delaware river points Indicate that vessels
that were exposed to the gale weathered
the storm fairly well. Two vessels are
ashore on BrIgsntine shoal. a short dis
tance north Of Atlantic City. and two
steamers are reported aground in Delaware
bay, fifty miles below this city.
The British steamer Claverdale. from
Asiatie ports, for New York, which grounded
'Sn Brlgantine shosl yesterday. is still fast.
The wind and sea are unfavorable, and
during the last twenty -four hours Claver-
dale has been swung around by the ele-
ments until now II lies broadslde on. deer
in the sand. .wrecking tugs are with it,
Several hundred tons OF after-ballast and
cargo will have to be discharged before the
wreckers will attempt to pull the vessel of
the shoal.
CIaverdaIe was bound from China
and Japan with a cargo valued at s2.5O0. 00o
consisting Of 1000 tons of tea and 1900 tons
men remains aboard. The stranded shir
is visible from the board walk here and
thousands OF visitors are viewing the un.
usual spectacle Of a great steel steamship
lying almost out of water.
CIavordale is almost a new vessel
having been built at stockton, England
In 1899. 1t halls from London and is owned
by =. Hazlehurst & Co. 1t is built oi
steel and is a modern cargo carrier, regis
tering $500 gross tons. Its length is 33(
feet, beam 43 feet, draught "a feet
The schooner Edith L. Allen. which wen
ashore during the night on the same shoa
within short distance Of Claverdale. Il
also fast in the. sand. The schooner. which
was bound from Brunswick for New York
with lumber. was misled by the lights o
Clayerdale and of the tugs, and before tn
captain saw his mistake Allen touched bot
! tom.
Advices to the Maritime Exchange sa!
the British steamer Europe from London
for Philadelphia. is reported in Delawar
bay, six miles below Reedy Island. and tn
British steamer Drummond, Philadelphia, 70
st. Thomas, Is reported fast in the mud Il
Delaware bay. The schooner r. d. Ribber
from Mobile, for New York, was blow
ashore in the Delaware Breakwater har
Dor, but was soon afterward fioated an,
sailed for its destination. 1t was not in
jured.
No snow accompanied the wind today Il
l this sectie,s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-04
BLIZZARD HOLDS UP ACTORS
Theaters Dark In Four Big Cities be-
cause of Deep snowdrifts
and Wreck.

PITTSBURG. Feb. 3.-The blizzard which
has prevailed throughout this section since
early Sunday is responsible for the closing
tonight of the Academy of Music in this
city, and incidentally four other theaters,
one at Cleveland. two At Chicago and one
at Detroit. These failures are the result
Of an accident on the Erie railroad Just
west OF Youngstown, o.. today.
When the train bearing Harry Bryant's
Burlesquers' company, coming from Buff
falo to Pittsburg reached the point men,
toned. ploughing it's way through the inn
mense snow drifts. the forward baggage
car parted in the middle. causing an effect
ual blockade Of the road. Trains following
with John Drew's company for Cleveland,
and three other troupes. one bound for
Detroit and two for Chicago. were unable
to get around the wreck until too late to
keep their dates. No one was hurt, but
all suffered severely from the extreme cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-04
MURpER cASE 0F WILL PRINCE
He In Being Tried I'm Kansas City for
share In Death of Philip
II. Kennedy.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.-The trial Of
Will Prince as one OF the murderers a
year ago OF Phillip H. Kennedy. his bro
ther-in-law. was begun here today. Ken
nedy. who was soliciting agent Of the Mer-
chants Dispatch Transportation, company,
was shot. and killed by Lilu ce-Ken-
nedy, his wife Of s month
Kennedy had brought suit to have his
marriage set aside, asserting that he had
been compelled to marry the girl by her
father and brothers, Bert and VIII. On the
day that Kenuedy's case was to have come
up Mrs. Kennedy called him from his ofiice
In the Ridge building in the down town
district and shot him. She was found
guilty and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary. Her father and brothers
were charged with conspiring with her to
kill Kennedy.
VIII Prince asked for severance Of the
cases and he will be tried alone. His
sister. who is out on bail waiting decision
on appeal Of her case, will. It is said, tes-
tify in his behalf.