davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-27
HANDLING MAILS In CHICAGO
Report Made Public of the Recent In
quiry.


Postmaster General payne has made pub
lie the report of the committee which had in
charge the inyestigationo{of the conditions
obtaining in Chicago affecting the transfer
service of the post ethes in that city. the
view being to better the facilities for the
handling and distribatfbn.of the mails The
committee was composed of First Assistant
Postmaster General sFynne, Postmaster
Coyne of the Chicago f0ffice. e. L. West and
j NJ. Masten, both, af the railway mail
service. and J. H. gpewasuperintendent of
railway adjustment 81 the Post Office De-
partment. g ,xsT
They recommended in their report that an
experimental test bh given to the handling
of mails by the Illinafss Telephone and Tun-
mel Company in their tunnel between the
union ana Northw estern railway stations,
the test to last for tflfee months and to cost
the department nothing during. that time.
IL an Improvement in time and efficiency is
shown by this experiment the report rec
ommends the award of contract to the
company to transport the malls between the
post office and the six railroad stations in
the city at cost not exceeding that OF the
present system by wagons and horses, the
tunnel system being adopted as a part Of
the Chicago postal system
The report says that the tunnel system
seems to be of high order the third rail
electric system with a block and signal ap-
paratus. and that the cost OF mail trans
portation by the new method should not be
greater than by the present competitive sys-
TEN OF horses and wagons
Evening star., 1904-02-27
ORDERS ISSUED.
Resignation Of Chairman Accepted and
Public Work Scheduled.


The Commissioners today ordered:
That the resignation of Lee s. Dorsey
chairman in the sewer department, is here
by accepted, to take effect February 49,
1904
That A2 feet, more or less of S-inch water
main be laid in I street between 1st and
" streets southwest, at an estimated cost
of $664
That the time for the completion of con-
tract No. 3513. with Zellers & Co., for heat
ing and ventilating apparatus for the addi-
ton to the workhouse, be extended to
March 8. without penalty and cost of in
spection.
That 3S4 feet. more or less, of s-inch water
main be laid In Lydecker avenue between
Enlin and New Hampshire avenue, and 113
feet. more or less, of S-inch water main be
laid in Morgan avenue north from Lydecker
avenue; estimated total cost. including 500
for house connections, SS45.5O.
That fire plug be erected near the inter-
section OF Grant road and Afbemarle street.
at an estimated cost of s65
That the time for the completion of con-
tract 334O. with Blatzheim & Co., for cut
ting out hunks in old workhouse, is hereby
extended to February 20, 1904, without pen
atty or cost Of inspection, the delay being
through no fault of the contractor.
That the time for the completion of con-
tract No. 3291, with Pavarini & Greer, for
the construction of the Manual Training
School at 7th and G streets, is hereby ex-
tended to March 90 1904, without penalty
or cost OF inspection, the delay being
through no fault of the contractors
Evening star., 1904-02-27
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
Additional Appropriation for Cleaning
River of Ice,

The Commissioners will ask Congress the
first of next week for an additional appro-
priation of 5000 to be used in keeping the
Potomac river clear of Ice.
Commissioner Macfarland received a mes
sage from Harbormaster Sutton this morn
ing to the effect that all Of the S. 600 ap-
preparation granted by Congress last
month will be expended by Tuesday of next
week, and that more money will be needed
for continuing the work, in order to prevent
a flood. Upon receipt of this information
Mr.. Macfarland stated that when Mr. West
returns to the city next Monday he will ask
him to agree to a recommendation that
Congress be asked to immedia tely appro-
pirate 5000 for the purpose mentioned.
The Commissioners. January last, asked
Congress for an appropriation of $40 OOO to
be used in keeping the channels of the Po-
tomac river free from ice. The severe
weather and the prospects Of a hard winter
were set forth by the District authorities
and 1t was suggested that $4,000 would be
needed for the work. Congress, however
cut down the appropriation to 5000 which
has been found to be inadequate for the
needs of the harbOrmaster.
The Commissioners state that Mr.. Sutton
has been fortunate In his arrangements
with the tugboat fleet employed to break
up the ice in the river and that he has
managed the work in a careful and eco
nomic manner.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
Overorowded Alexandria Cars.

10 the Ed1tO' OF The Evening Star:
I see by an item in your news columns
yesterday afternoon that the commuters
who have to travel on the Washington, AL
| exandria and Mount Vernon railway, in
order to reach their places Of business here,
are about to devise some plan whereby the
railway company can be induced to afford
proper accommodations for the patrons Of
the road. What the committee aliege in
their call for a meeting I can fully SUBJ
stantiate from my own experience. The
trains during the rush hours of the morn
ing and evening are so badly crowded that
1t is often next to impossible to obtain
standing room on the cars This is true,
not of one train, but of all from the first
in the morning until after am. coming to
Washington and from until pm. and
later going to Alexandria. This Is no idle
statement as will be shown by the follow
ing figures taken from the registers of the
cars on various days during the month Of
February: February 2. on the 4:55 pm.
train from this city. on a car with seating
capacity for SS persons. the register showed
118 aboard; February 3, SIP pm train from
this city. car seating SO had IA aboard;
February 4. 4:55 pm. train from this city.
a car seating 9G persons had 116 aboard;
February 5, 4:40 pm. train from this city
trailer seating 46 had 76 aboard, the motor
car being also crowded; on the 7:20 pm.
ing A had 81 aboard: February 6, 4:40 pm
train from this city, seating SO had
131 aboard; February 10. 6O5 pm. train
from this city, a car seating SO had 134
aboard: February 16. 6:05 pm. train from
this city, the trailer, seating 81, had GO
aboard, and motor car was also crowded;
February 10, sos am. train for this city,
a car seating SO had 124 aboard; February
3d. 7:56 an. train to this city, car.seating
96 had 129 aboard; on the 7:15 pm. train
to this city the same day the motor car,
seating A persons. had 20 aboard, and the
trailer was crowded; February "a, 405 . m.
train from this city, motnr car, seating A,
had 81 aboard. trailer was crowded and
platform full; February %, 5:12 pm. train
from this city, car seating IS persons
had 1876 aboard, the people being SO packed
in the cars that 1t was impossible to move,
and aside from the discomfort of having to
travel in this fashion, after paying first
class fare, 1t is dangerous, for should there
be an accident on the road during the rush
hours the passengers on these crowded cars
would have but little opportunity to save
themselves. The officials of the Washing
ton Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway
are fully cognfzant of the existing condi-
tions. but they have never shown any dis
position to relieve the travelling public and
give them the service for which they pay.
AN ALEXANDRIA,.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
DEATH OF JOHN A. BAILEY.
Had Been in Government Service
Thirty-Seven Years.

John A. Bailey, machinist in the navy
yard died at his home on 11th street south
east yesterday. The deceased was fifty
eight years old and had been in the govern
ment service thirtyseven years. He was
born on 11th street and lived there all his
life. For more than thirty years he was
engaged in the boat business at the foot
of 11th street southeast, giving to it all the
time he could spare from his other duties.
and was known by most Of the gunners
and anglers throughout the city. Five
grown children survive him. His GRANDPA
ther was with the American forces when
the Anacostia bridge was burned during
the war of 1872. The funeral will take Ma 90
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and the
body will be placed in vault at Congress
sonal cemetery.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
Goes on Tour of Inspection.

Mr.. w. j. Douglass. engineer of bridges.
under direction of the Commissioners will
leave Washington next Wednesday on a
tour of inspection of bridges of the country
east of the Mississippi, IN the interests of
the construction of the proposed new Con-
necticut avenue bridge across Rock creek.
Mr.. Douglass will go to St. Louis. Chicago
Pittsburg and Philadelphia. stopping at
such intermediate points between the cities
mentioned as may appear advisable in his
inspection of concrete bridge construction.
the style OF construction to be employed ia
the Connecticut avenue bridge
Evening star., 1904-02-27
THANKS EXPRESSED.
Baltimore Fire Commissioners Grateful
for Aid of Eiremen.
FUTURE DAYS,

Chief Engineer William I. Belt OF the
local fire department has received a draft
of the resolutions adopted by the board of
fire commissioners of Baltimore thanking
the firemen of the various cities for their
aid during the recent conaagration In the
monumental city. The resolutions are to
the effect that the board of fire commits
sioners express it's deep sense of gratitude
and obligation to the gallant f1remen of
New York. Philadelphia. Washington. VIII
mington, Chester. York. Altoona, Harris
burg, Atlantic City. Annapolis, Roland
Park, Baltimore county. Relay, Westmin.
ster. Sparrows Point and Alexandria. Va.
who peried their lives for Baltimore. and
in the storm of fire won our love and the
admiration of the world"
Evening star., 1904-02-27
Congressional Action Not Necessary

In report forwarded to Congress today
the Commissioners state that with regard
to the extension of Sth street, known as
Railroad avenue" arrangements have
been made with the owners of land along
the line of the proposed extension for the
dedication of the land necessary for this
improvement. and that. therefore, there will
be no necessity for congressional action.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
Funeral of Chaplain Barry

The remains of Chaplain T. W. Barry.
who died at Fort Monroe on the "a instant.
have arrived at Fort Myer, where funeral
services will be held Monday afternoon at
O'Clock Interment will be In Arlington.
Evening star., 1904-02-27

The regular republican ticket was elected
at ST. Joseph. Mo-. Thursday by large
majority. insuring two national delegates
from the fourth Missouri congressional dis
trics for the renominatiou Of President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
To Improve Twenty-second Street.

Senator Hansbrough has submitted an
amendment to the District bill proposing
to appropriate 5000 for the Improvement
of 22d street from Decatur place to street
northwest, which was referred to the COM
mittee on the district of Columbia.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND - OTHERS.

dhehn
ebes
and
mo
are ang many millions OF bottles annually the well
bearing
the
weakns or pidHy the liver from
pandbe
because ngvesu
andco
% Druggists to be found here and
noth
tocomnd the
hulou full meof
he initial
the In ell
md
of
s not bear the ul Of the California
whether it be
physicians alandhap
knowing the druggists reliable
of but
N nmayde
o tu
article and to demand the return of
Evening star., 1904-02-27

VIM j. Bryan called on Mayor Mcclellan
IN New York yesterday at the city hall and
remained in conference with him for some
time. The mayor was summoned from a
meeting of the board of estimates to meet
Mr.. Bryan.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
MEDICAL.

w. t. Baldus, M d., Ph.D.,
Specialist IN all Chronic Nervous and spec,sl
Diseases. Consultation free. Phone East 81 M
8 h cor 9Th and E NV. Hours. 10 to l. 4 to o.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
luallii holding a probate court.No. 1lyS2, ad-
tainjStrit ar.-Ihis is to give notice: mat the
-uis- ri,a.r ~ the District Of Columbia, mas oD-
taiurI from the Probate Court of the District or
Columbia letters of administration on the estate
OF INlN.bR u. MOORE late 0f tie District OF Co
lunbis Deceased All persons having claims against
the .iSri hereby warned 10 exhibit the
me, with the vouchers thereof, legally autnentl-
catnd - the subscriber. or before the 18th day
OF F,ir tary. A D. 1905. otherwise they may by law
b., - !-t,rd from all benefit of said estate Given
under NY aaht this 26th day OF February. l914
RENJIMIN II. MOORE, 66I st NV. Attest:
JOHN *; RIUzEIs. DepIty Register OF wills Tor
th. District of Columbia, CLERK of the Probate
Court WATERMAN * cox, Attorneys
f.37-IAw.3t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia holding probate cOdrt-No. l1l54. ad-
uin!strati0R This is TO Give notice: That the sub
y rtbpr who by the Supreme Court OF the DIS
trict IF Columbia granted letters testamentary on
thu. estate of DAVID G.. BELL. deceased, has,
" ttl the approval Of the Supreme Court 0f the Dis
trict D! Columbia. holding a Probate Court, ap-
pointed Monday. the 2Ist day of March, 1901, at 10
O'Clock m. as the time, and said court room as
the place. for making payment and distribution
from aid estate. under the courts direction ana
contru when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributiYc shares legaries or a
resilc are notified TO attend, in person or by
attorney duly authorized, with their
claims against the estate properly yonched- Given
under nv hand this 26th day of February, 1904
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. JAMES
u. HOOD, Secretary. By WM- A. MCKINNEY, At
tornry Attest: John X. ROUZER. Deputy Reg
lister of Wills Tor the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. fe2I-law3t
Evening star., 1904-02-27
COMMISSIONERS CT DEEDS.
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE By
the load; PACKING. hauling aud shipping See US
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING & CO.,
A9ctoneers. 612 e st. NV; phone E. 87S.
ja30-tf
Evening star., 1904-02-27
Well Known
Scenic Artist
Joseph Harrington of New York
City Saved from Pneumonia by
Father Johns Medicine.

Some time ago. I was
attacked with n severe
cold and cough which
nothing seemed to re-
lieye. 1t grew steadily
worse until I was told
that my trouble was
likely to develop into
pneumonia. A neighh "
who had used Father
Johns Medicine with
very satisfactory results. s
brought me part of a
bntfia and adyised ma
Evening star., 1904-02-27

Prominent Vocal Teacher y VIII In,tss assspt
number of pupils at S. for !. term TO Introduce
method. Address TEACHER Star office
Evening star., 1904-02-27
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
no pain: feel; act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shrunken faces made normal. Painless
filing DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1908 st. n
ia92-52ts
Evening star., 1904-02-27
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS Lam
guages, music. etc: university graduate: 20
years experience beginners advanced stu
dents. Prof JO.. station q. Box 5i3, City.
no26 tn g, tn 52ts
Evening star., 1904-02-27
DIR. GAR R A.
LOAN COMPANIES.

Money Loaned Salaried People
sod others without security; easy payments LarR
tesI business IN AZ principal cities. ToIMAN
oc-auo Room 10l, 533 18th st nv
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
AMALCAMATED
COMPANY WINS
Supreme Court of Montana
>. Reverses Decision of Judge
Clancy in MacGinnis Suit
SAYS THE LAW IS VALID
Action Involved Right of One
Corporation. to Hold and
Vote Stock in Other Concerns

BUTTE, Mont Feb. 1.-The Montana
Supreme Court this morning reversed
the. decision Of Judge Clancy OF Butte
in the Injunction. suit Of John MacGin-
mis- against -the Boston and Montana.
This is the suit which caused the shut
down of; all the sAmalgamated proper
ties in. Montana last summer.
. The case 1nvolved the Injunction is
sued by District Judge Clancy against
the .1Amalgamated Copper Company
holding. and. voting stock in Montana
companies The decision is very volu-
minous and -far-rsaching. The sub
stance is that MacGinniss is a private
individual and has no right to maintain
action against the Amalgamated doing
business in Montana or whether II IS
a monopoly. Such action is only main
tAinabfe by the State. That under the
evidence IN the record the Amalgamat-
ed Company Is neither a trust nor a
MONOPOLY; that under the laws OF Mon
tana one corporation may hold as COM
pletely: as. individuals stock In other
such corporations, and that the same
is not against public policy. House
bill N6.' I32 lis incidentally discussed
and its .constitutionality upheld. The
case. is remanded for fErther proceed
ings not inconsistent with the Supreme
Courts 5 views:
House bill No. 1872 was passed in 1899
and. vetoed bv. Governor Smith on the
ground that 1t was a corporation meas
ure.: 1t was then passed over the Gov
ernor,s VetOsa The law. gives corpora
ti6ns the. right; to acquire stock in other
and to vote il.
The decision will release the Boston
and Montana. dividends. provided the
Supreme Court does not grant re-
hearing. Remlttitur of the Supreme
Court will,not be. handed down for f1f-
teen days: In the meantime counsel
a rehearing-' If the motion is denied
the dividends Of the. Boston and Mon
tana. become available.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
COTT0A.PR PRICES"
EXCITE. BUYERS }
PandemoTliiIl1il. Breaks Loose: at.
the Opening session: Of the q 2.
Exchange. in New. Orleans. l.il f.
MARKET..:=. LOSES. =:.* FIRM
Reports. ::7relr ....I Indicate q So e
That crop in l.hatS,tate s. 81. AYilI. /
Not Exeecd 2,509,0 ,090.aRalll les

NEW q RfsF5A3 $. Feb. I --1;hfs. !. has S
been 4 Il. yelgs9al excl teg1ei}t'' t''2E EeI .5 2
ir this- saas5l:.cc ,,,ltfe fqtnalS::; oec T.
reucls IN: tng cotiQTl-..f u5.llres: :3a ket: =
W Vher fI7a :oT.e5. ses OF the sessillfl: Wa va $
announced paTle eIll5l3l uTTl = aaIIls re DRY
broke laose,* ;; "A dg3ces. ON 4 :ipero5 52E
and New of6.had alreGdy;:bee5.n poslred.
in the s3t tton. EXchange: and he :flrst /
call OF the @lQcal market showed: a n. ala alla ::
vance :of Is 20. kr poiEts-: 2 be. flactIa :
lions DURING. tn a-sessFops' were. fIs9Q 9ent l
and al tifaes Very wide. !b,zfss prices were
aln avs. vel. above the. CLOSING. figures
Of Saturday with an. upward. d.tT.er-d pre-
domilatiTg tlle day S. trad ing, :res]d Ia g
In a ret. gatu~'of' So TO. So Ho4rits.f. .,Efse
market. closed. very firms: Altho5l gh tine
range =s1T:oes :sappeareG. TO create an
ideal cofidftioH.-f9r- the 'scalper T. .aygl s
said ABOUT '.lhe ring that this*clasS of
traders. t..-!1ay: fEora some: capsse: aim ost
invarta b = v-ere. caught son : he: wrong
sl5e- -. = -: 4:
Leadingsh hoISes@ have. received reports
from the travelling. men In: Texas, who
uoH eXpEas;.- he obinjQn-st hat the :creP
win .rot.. ~ ei . 500 900. 'l1afes. and that
there-is.5Q.v ..ittl.a, cotton in IN interior
cables FROM Bremen report. al: SPIN
ners sT<cf eTuia1ly ard sA$fstrf5: arc car
ry lg -y,er%s lt stocks. nd. express the.
op.nic1 :tl?at ~ IS scr'l} dr..sts 'equ3yaleS1t;
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
.LAU.DS POLICY.
.0F. PRESIDENT.
Grosvenor Declares Mr.. Roose-.
; .ve1t's.. Greatest Achievement.
:. Was in, the Panama Affair.
ADEIuE T,OL,THE DEMOCRACY
Hepburn Urges tbs. !. Minority
Ito. Return. ITO to ...the ..Gleve-
:. land Brand. of .statecraft

: a:WASHINGTON1 Feb 1.-THE. pro-
.ceedipgs. in the. House, to-day were en-
;lfvened BY, a: spirited discussion of the
Panama; question; :. Thayer: (Dem.) of
Massachusetts. declared the course. Of
tfris' GSyernme1t in, Panama TO have
been contrary. to the provisions OF the
treaty with: New Granada. (, ,Grosvenor
lRep.) Of Ohio made a, vigorous defense
Of, the. administration and said the
brightest star that shines In the path
way of. the. candidate ~Of' the Republt-
can party is his course in the Panama
canal question: -. -' .,
While a'bhl proposing relief to an in
dividpal from the operations Of the act
restricting ownership Of. lands in the
Territories and the. District, of Column
:bia, to, American citizens was under
consideratioh, Hepburn asked the mi--
noPity If. they had changed front on
this. question and why it.'was now will
ingb tos'suppOrta exemptions from. the
operations. of that act ins view OF the
attitude the minority assumed at the
tirhe of its enactment s9. e." -:
Bartlett of Georgia. asked Hepburn II
the. Legislation in question was not.
passed when they. had the Cleveland
brand. of: Democracy rather than the
Bryan brand as Hepburn had suggest
ed;. @hereupon Hepburn advised the
DenocTa4s to- return to the Cleveland
brand. e.: .'so..
=: The House took up: the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill, eonsid-
Grafton of which was pending when the
House adjourned :. :
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
! UNcI.E.. :.sANr's. :IIviERY:-.
Secretary. shaw Gives Statement iof
:; Government Carriages. p: :;

= WASHINGTON. Feb. 1::.&Secretary
Shaw. to-day: answered the. House: res;
;o14tion. of Inquiry as.to: the ntimbe&:of.
:carr1ages |rnaintained. .!;at. Goyernpn emit
expense: if%:hiS .departInenti, The Sec,
retaty says there 5are: ;six horses that
cost. $780, The: total cost; of: the Gar
Giag6s which are. used by the. Secretary
livery of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing cost $l02S. a..Seyen. men. on.
the nay rolls. atr+::laborers" Eat $3.50.
each care: for and drive the ':lfIery-.
:. secretary Shaw 'ihfoEms '.the, n o Use
that: there are 'f0ur horses: and. :as.
many carriages owned a nd. mai a&aed
6%: the Government in his. department,
rhese are;used by himself and: the: as:
'sfsta4it .secSetary. The +ptaF cost of
the same: : is ? s51f2: .0fie ASSISTANT
messenger: at. s 72O. and one; ;"rlab bdrer"
at S $50 care for and drive the. livery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-02
CROSSING 5, c OCEAN. !.
!" e. 4. ..lII.E:G.ER...: i: Spouse. !,
Mrs. Charles f. Herr Sails :for,..
!. .MalliIsS: oh: Sheridan. to. SEE.
.::::What: Her Hasbaqld Is Doing:

= Among. 'tss: passengers sailing on the,
Sheridan FOR. Manila yes3etdsy was
Pretty. littlSF Mrs. fferts'.. who is. going:
paft Ito the: philippines. To look zip. her.
husband. Isseute4sant ocharIes .:F.s TIefr
Fourth. Infantry. :. KccGTding. TO 5'her
statement nnaSies -to some friends :Ilst
praor 10 her adepArture site :Yas: matfieG
to: IsiesItenant: Herr In ber' native. plare
IN: Qntszso. Just. Opposite. .FOtt. Wayne
Ia Nyfo'veraber; 1902 u Just. nine Says after
the wedding ff3e s.1ieutenaiif :leG and
J6fHsd .ahis TegfpIert, ajbng. to Manila
eTi the She etmrap; 'yyn DeSepyPeE 4, 1902;
Prior to. *hfs depa%teTe; Mrs. Ecrr
/ claims, he asked. her t3 deed oyer to
him some Of 'sha: properly t:ha.t:hsd o1eerl
left. her by. her father.s' this she. de-
,cIined to :Sdo and i.sb4 said :the ygsupg
iic65ehapt ,depafSsd in :: a buff. c. AL
rho1gff. they "bave 'kept. up "a ':ccTfe.:
/. spoRde1es the 'tenor..e Of the youog :huS.
hands letters, She claims, have become
anliore or less .cald. G, She further claims
that he has 'rteEer contributed a cent
toward. her SUPPORT SINCE she Y3afriee
hinfs She also stated that she HAD als
ways EXPRESSED "a desire and a Wish'tg
Join her: hfIsba:nd' in. the Islands bui
had never reeetyed. any 'encera agenenf
from him TO dc: SO. .? So :.
!: ;RImors, she .GIaISms; also re3ehea. ner
lie islands and: that CLUB life ..:was
! gteatly. TO ksS liking. a Social. game
/ y sards was also much to his. taste,
she averred, Finally the funfors came
! 80 thloiz aNd fast that. the. young wife
I .aaeiced to see, fer herself the .cnndia
/ 'tIon of.affafEs and. so .detefTnined ts go
-ocsc TO saanisa. Size also intdmated' that
3Ins sss Isleutenant Herr. niade .repapa-
fioEs .for'hts; past treatment she shoGId
4 'Lrnzl ediSteisE. return 10 rnis country and
begfn sqit' for divorce. 6 =
/ ;Nrs,....Herr STATED that her maiden
name was. Miss. Edith .Nsilsen and: that
! her fathers WAS. 2 full blood. North
-lsmeEioan E1dian. while hos: iiniotsler:was S
Ia FreHch Canadian. She was horn in
the hoase T!iere she says she was mar
ried. 81 -:
Mrs. Herr. is barely % years old,
highly cultured and OF unusually ats
tTactive' personality She is rather
I small OF stature, but makes handsome
and aristoFatic appearance. She claims
that her Individual property is worth
| about S75,0@. and she says she is now
afraid that it was .this that attracted
the young ofcer and not her feminine
] charms.