davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18


the Maryland synod in this city in 1876. His
ministry has been chiefly spent in pastor
ates in Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Floyd Sc one of the best known
clergymen of the Lutheran Church. He is
prolific writer, and the contributions from
from his pen have kept him in prominence.
He was editor of the first miscellany the
Microcosm), published at Roanoke College,
and the first editor of the Cumberland val
ley edition of the Young Lutheran. He is
an accurate Hebrew and Greek scholar, and
contributor to the Lutheran Sunday
school series general counciD of articles on
difficult ard obscure passages of Scripture
He contributes articles also to the Lutheran
Observer. the World and the Lutheran
Church Review general counciD. He is the
author of THE Neurology of Lutheran Min
listers Born in the Middletown Valley of
THE History of lions Lutheran Church of
MELVILLE, Pa of 1.-The Greek Propositions
in Their Relation to Baptism and of The
History of the 18th Regiment of Indiana In
fantry Volunteers"
Mr.. Floyd has delivered several addresses
and sermons on various topics which were
published by request. At the present time
he is a member Of the committee to revise
the constitution of the synod of Maryland,
and member of the board of trustees Of
the Orphans Home located at LaysviIle,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

BARRY FARM-Hannah s. Jacobs ct al.
to Isaac S. Lyon, part of lot Ga. section
8; SIS.
18TH STREET NORTHWEST between l
and K streets-J. Holdsworth Gordon,
trustee, to Agnes w. Groomes, lot 20.
square 317; $3.50.
c STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and 18th streets-Mary c. and Annie c.
Cunningham to Lucy M. Shaw, lots 80,
&c. 81, square 963; $40.
I STREET NORTHWEST between 4th and
9TH streets-Robert Herman, trustee, to
Mary E. Sullivan, part of lot s, square
SIG; $3.50.
THE RIDGE-John A. Hall to Carrie d.
Quarles lot So; $3.50
BOWEN ROAD-Mamie Atkins to William
Steiger. part of David a. Atkins tract;
81 GOO
C'STREET NORTHEAST between 10Th and
18th streets-George w. Barkman ct Tx,
to Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, lots 80 to 49, square 1910; $40. >
18TH STREET NORTHEAST between B
and c streets-Washingt Loan and
Trust Company to George w. Barkman.
part of lot 2S and all of lots 30 a. so
to %, square 1910; $40.
L STREET NORTHWEST between LIST and
Sd streets-Edward F. Croggon to Pat
rick F. Hannah, part of original lot 4,
square 557; $40.
DEMONSTRATIONS Goodwillig ct TX to
Benjamin F. and Mary r. Scaggs, lot
9S; $3.50.
THE RIDGE-John A. Hall to Mary ]. Sell
don, lot 1: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Marine Corps Orders.

Second Lieutenant Harold F. Wirgman
from marine barracks. New York. N. Y, to
marine barracks, this city. for duty with
the marine guard U. S. S. Maryland
Second Lieutenant Edward p. Larned
from marine barracks, this city, to marine
barracks. navy yard, this city.
Col. Green c.. Goodloe. paymaster to New
Orleans, La, to make arrangements for
opening an account with U. S. subtreasury
there; also to inspect system of keeping
accounts pertaining to the pay department
at the marine barracks, New Orleans.
Capt. John T. Meyers, from the U. S. F.
S. Brooklyn to the U. S. S. Newark.
Capt Theodore H. Low. from the U. S. s.
Newark to the U. S. F. S. Brooklyn.
First Lieutenant Frank E. Evans, aid-de-
camp to accompany the brigadier general
commandant to Philadelphia, Pa, to in
spect the Marine Corps depot of supplies
there
First Lieutenant Woodell A Pickering
orders of commander-in- chief Asiatic fleet
are modified so as to direct him to report to
the brigader general commandant in per-
son.
Capt Thomas F. Lyons has been granted
one months leave.
First Lieutenant James K. Tracy, from
marine barracks, Guam L. l., to take COM
mand of a detachment of marines for SER
vice with the first brigade of marines, Phil
First Lieutenant Fred A. Ramsey, from
headquarters, U. s. Marine Corps, to ma
rine barracks, New York.
Capt Fred M. Eslick, to assume command
of ma. inc guard, U. S. S. Pennsylvania
and proceed to League Island, Pa, for duty
on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Capt Hiram 1. Bearss, from marine bar
racks, League Island, Pa, to command ma
rine guard U. S. S. Illinois.
Capt Samuel A w. Patterson, from ma
rine barracks, New York to command ma
rine guard U. S. S. Kentucky.
Capt William H. Clifford, from u S. S.
Kentucky to report in person to the brga-
der general commandant
Capt Charles c. Carpenter from marine
barracks, New York. to marine barracks,
this city, to command marine guard U. S.
S. Maryland.
Capt. Thomas s. Borden, from marine
barracks, navy yard this city, and granted
one years sick leave, during which time
he will continue treatment at the u s. Cen
eral Hospital, Fort Bayard N NJ
First Lieutenant Thomas A. Mott. grant
ed three months extension of sick leave
Second Lieutenant Alexander NJ Watson.
from marine barracks, Norfolk, Va, to ma
rine barracks, Mare Island, Cal
Capt. Arthur E. Harding has been granted
two weeks leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Perry Orr. G. S. Stephens. II.
H. Washburn, Francis d. Hoyt, New York:
Chas. L. Davis, Buffalo; J. Walter Hay.
Allegheny, Pa.
Ebbitt-Charles G. Bailey, Lynn, Mass; J.
D. Fredericks, Los Angeles; Charles f.
Gubellin, st. Louis: Thomas Fitch, New
York: William H. Golding, Boston; Ethel
Williams Brooklyn.
Riggs-F. Hershey, Geneva, N. Y; Louis
Gantee. Edward Whitman, Denver; E. J.
Abbatichio. James Bradley. Boston; Henry
s. Kline, Altoona, Pa; W. c. Runge. New
York.
shoreham-w. w. Fry, Mexico, No.:
Robert Carrot. BALTIMORE: Mrs. Cecil
Poole, New York; Paul Warvix The Hague;
Charles L. Curtis. Connecticut; John w.
GIL, John H. Scoville, p Barnes, New York.
Raleigh-E. ]. Richardson. New York:
W. B. Wise. Cleveland; G. A. Hanford.
Syracuse; C. H. Williams. Malson. Wis:
ii. G. Noble, westfield. Mass: NJ p. Bump.
Denver; G. R. Chamberlain. Grand Rapids.
New Wfllard-Frank d. voorhees,. New
Jersey; Charles H. Scott, Montgomery:
Fred L. Wells, Chicago. Seth NJ. Carter.
Lewiston, Me-; F. L. Whitman, New York;
Frederick A. Belts. Hartford: W.. T.
Grange. Pittsburg; d. w. Armstrong. New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Newspapers in Russia.

From the American Monthly Review of Reviews
Liberty OF the press is unknown in Rms
STA. Nor are the burning topics of the dav
ever dealt with by the journals Current
events of the most intense interest are
passed over in silence Americans NAV
perhaps. realize what this means by i'm
agining if they can how they would feel If
no newspaper were allowed to publish a
true and complete statement of the raw
ages caused by complete failure of the
crops in five states of the Union where the
population was dying of hunger and if
every journal were forbidden to criticize
the President, Vice President the Secre-
tary of State, the Postmaster General. and
every prominent official But even the
idea which Americans would then form of
the condition of the Russian press would
be inadequate. Take an instance. In 1901
there was a partial famine. People en-
dured narrowing sufferings children
starved before the eyes of their parents.
mothers died leaving helpless children dy-
ing, too, yet the press scarcely mentioned
the famine. Sometimes indeed, for works
it never once alluded to it. Hard-hearted
in truth, 1t was only implicit obedience to
the authorities.
And even the most obedient rapers may
be stopped. The Vyatskaya Gazette. for
by the censor before being published. One
day 1t occurred to the governor to allow
the paper to appear, but to hinder the peo-
pie from reading 1t. Therefore, forty-three
police inspectors, BOG rural policemen and,
1,I96 police watchmen were dispatched to
numbers of the journal for this year and
former years! In a few days he quashed
his order. Respect for law Is not fostered
by caprices OF this nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
ELECTION OF PASTOR
LUrHKRAN cHuRcH IN GEORGE
TOWN ISSUES A CALL.

At a congregational meeting held last
night IN the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
corner 32d and G streets northwest. the
Rev. David B. Floyd of Martinsburg. w.
Va. was extended unanimous call to be-
come the pastor of the church to succeed
the Rev. Stanley Billheimer, who resigned
last October to accept pastorate in PENN
sylvania.
Rev. David B. Floyd was born in Middle
town. Md. In 1853 his parents removed to-
Noblesville. Ind, where his early years
were spent in school. In 1868 he entered
Roanoke College. Va, which was then
under the presidency of his uncle, the Rev.
DIR. D. F. Bittle, from which institution he
graduated with second honor in 1872. After
pursuing a course of study in theology for
three years he graduated from the theo-
logical seminary at Gettysburg, Pa. and
was ordained to the Lutheran ministry by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
How to Seal Letters.

From the Chicago News.
1t is often very desirable to know how to
seal a letter SO that it cannot be opened
without betraying the fact. Steam or hot
water will open envelopes closed with much
lage and even wafer. A hot iron or a
spirit lamp dissolves sealing wax. an inn
preston in plaster having been taken of the
zeal. By the combined use OF wafer and
sealing wax. however, all attempts to open
the letter otherwise than by force can be
frustrated. All that Is necessary is to close
the letter first with a small moist wafer and
to pierce the latter with coarse needle (the
same applies to muciIage). whereupon seal
Ing wax may be used In the usHaI manner.
nor by moisture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
District Supreme Court.

PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of William Hoffman; order to dis
tribute personally; attorneys, Hamilton d
Colbert.
Estate of Wilson Gregory; will dated De-
cember "a. 1903, filed.
Estate of George r. Hill: exemplified copy
of will filed, with petition for probate; at
torneys, Norton & Boothe.
Estate of Eleanor B. Wilson; will dated
February 3d. 1900, filed, with petition for
probate
Estate of William G. Cunningham; letters
of administration granted to Laura j. Cum
bingham; bond, $500; attorney, H. w.
Sohon.
Estate Of Bernard H. Johnston: petition
TO- probate of will filed; attorneys, Carlisle
& Johnson.
Estate of Hugh Masterson; remuneration
OF executor filed and petition for letters of
administration C. t. a. filed; attorneys, Col
laday & Colladay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
The welsh Revival.
From the British Monthly.

That the movement contains a deeply
emotional element is everywhere manifest.
But the reform in manners and morals Is
equally striking. Even IL some Of the re-
suits should prove evanescent-as in all
such movements-tfie fact will remain that
1T bids fair to elevate q whole nation to
heights Of grace ard joy almost undreamt
Of Within the memory 81 most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
For the Foundlings.

The ladies of the Pierce Guild announce
a benefit performance for the Hospital
for Foundlings at the Lafayette Theater.
Monday. March p, at sis Pm. when
tain Darlington a romantic colonial
drama by Victor Mapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

The Goldfelds Labor Council OF West
Australia has passed resolution In favor
ministry is In power the idea u likely to b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
THE COURT RECORD
united States supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 192-Cin.fotti Unhairing Company ct
al, petitioners, agt. American Fur Refining
Company ct al. Argument continued oy
Mr.. Henry Schreiter for the respondents.
and concluded by Mr.. Louis c. Raegener
foe the petitioners.
Adjourned until Monday next at II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
Court Of Appeals.

Proceedings after The Stars report closed
yesterday:
Patent Appeal Nos. 291 and 202-Thibo-
deau agt. Hidreth: argument commenced
by Mr. William Quimby for appellant: con-
tfnued by Mr.. A. p. Browne for appellee
and concluded by Mr.. +. w. Winter for
appellant.
Patent Appeal No. 295-In re applicaS IN
of Melvin A. Mills; argument commenced
by Mr.. D. P. Wolhaupter for appellant and
concluded by Mr. j. NJ. Colt for commits
sioner of patents; appellants motion to
amend appelIees brief or to file supplement
tai brief submitted by Mr.. d. p. Wolhaup-
ter, and appellant allowed to file supple
mental brief herein IL SO advised
Patent Appeal No. 252-Ocumpaugh agt.
Norton; appelIee's motion to increase cost
deposit overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

everything in the Bible
Beila-"Well, you see. her own age Is In
it.'-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

=. - =
NEW CHURCH. 10TH AND ooRCORAN SITS. n
preach At ii am. "The Waywsrd Som" sun
day. school. 1915; evening serxtee at $50 pm.
Nth lss.ss VI e church a,s,os
study. Wednesday. 1899 pm, pastors confer.
Friday. in church. -: -p q Il devotional serv-
"wHEKE IS TIE 4ohp:s HOUSED a
izOs New yo.k ave eiw.. Epnd door. st :
pm The Mission .braiths Of the. New
ticnsl not sectaFian.- -AAsrwelcome. free
circulating library Il open week days, and on
Sunday after the clesaRt seysRe. . - 4
OTHER AERylGEs.
lie meeting will be~held N the Lafayette Opera
House on Sunday evening, March 10. at 1880 for
the purpose OF considering the meaning of the
present movement to secure the Introduction OF
religious Instruction into the public schools Of the
District OF Columbia. The report adopted at the
recent interdennminational conference will be
~ ss
received. All are invited It,
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church in sGreys Hail I'M Odd Fellows building
NJ ST. bet. 18th and 18th SITS NV, at 8 PM;
on the subject Of why We should Not Fear;"
the sick are especially invited. It,
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH,
Scottish Rite Hall, LOOT G st. n.w.-Seryices.
ii am. and 1880 pm; the subject Of the
morning BISHOP Hssades y OLIVER c. sAB1N
will be Truth Applied" the subject Of the
evening lecture by Miss Martha E; Van voast
wednesday evening at 1850: hall centrally 10
Gated; seats comfortable; free; all cordially in
vited. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

G SITS. NV. Rev. S. NJ. Newman, d. D., pastor
II am. public worship with sermon by Rev.
Sidney L. Gulick, d. D., of Japan, upon 1.-The
Attitude of Japan Toward Christianity; p.m..
public worship, with sermon by DR.. Gulick upon
THE Real Meaning of the War; music by quar-
tel and chorus choir, led by DR.. ]. w. Bischof.
organist; $3.50 am, Sunday school; 6:45, Chris
tian Endcavor. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 14TH ST., COR. OF L
st. NV; Rev. Ulysses G.. b. Pierce, minister
comparative study of religion. for adults: 10
am, unity study class; IL am. morning serv-
lee sermon by tev. a; X. Hinssey OF Baltimore;
In the lecture room. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER 18TH AND l. SITS
NV; John Van Schaick. 1r.. pastor-The Rev.
Anthony Blkovsky Of Baltimore will preach at
IL am. and 80 pm; morning subject, tThe
Place and Power OF Faith in Practical Affairs
and Wheu?" Sunday school, 9:45 am; kinder
garten. II an; Y. P. c. u, $3.50 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Columbia road and 14th st. NV; the pastor,
Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn, will preach at II am.
and pm subjects, morning, The opportuni;
Sunday school at 800; Mr.. James E. West,
superintendent; Junior Endeavor at 3; Senior
Endeavor at Z; organ recital at AS; music by
quartet; Mr. S. Frederick Smith, organist and
choirInastpr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER.

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER-SUNDAY
services at Raascher's. 1882 Conn. ave-, at 4
pm. Address by Miss Emma Gray; subject,
THE Creative Power Of the Word; daily noon
meeting and Mondays at 4:30 pm. for questions
at Loan and Trust building, cor. and 9th SITS.
Public invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

CONGRESS ST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Church 3lst ST. bet NJ and n SITS. NV: T. a.
Grouse pastor. -Preaching. IL am. and 7.30
pm: morning subject 'Heroism;" evening,
'.Childhood Text Book" 1t
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE NJ. p. CHURCH,
Sth and SITS. Sc. Rev. A. Norman Ward pas
tor.-li q NJ. and 80 p.m.,~ preaching by pastor;
Christian Endeavor Society, 6:45 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ. E. CHURCH.
Preaching at II am. by Rev. n. R. Naylor.
D.D-' and at : pm. by Rev; Frank M: Bristol.
Taught in the Public Schools?' Sunday school,
$3.50 am; Chinese school, $3.50 pm; Epworth
League. GAS pm. Dr. S. ]. Herben, editor Ep-
worth Herald, will be present. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

Forecast till s pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, rain late
tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight; in
creasing southerly winds.
For Virginia, cloudy tonight; rain in
northern and western portions; warmer in
western portion. Sunday, rain; increasing
southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
CHRISTIAN.

THE SECRET OF WORK" WILL BE THE SUB
tect OF the lecture to be delivered by Albert s.
Dulin the Religion and Philosophy of vedanta
at Rauscher's Hall, Connecticut ave. and L St
NV. Sunday evening, o'clock. Admission free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-COR. 18TH AND SITS.
NV, First Church Of Christ Scientist-Service:
Sunday, II m. and pm, subject, Reality;
Sunday school 10 Am, Wednesday pm. Pub
In the Traders National Bank building
cor. Pa. ave. and 10th st. NV. 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hall.
1902 15th st. n.w.-Serviees Sunday, II am,
subject, Reality; Sunday school, i0:i5 an,
"Wednesday, pm: reading rom, Traders Bank
building, 10th Ct. and ~. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18
THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. 1911 / ST. NV
Meetings at IL o'clock. First Day school at 10
r-o ~

FRIENDS lORTHODOxJ. AT W. Q. +. U. HEAD.
quarters. go 9th ct. n.w.-Bib1e school, rs
am: divine worship II am. All are welcomed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-18

We save Our clients thousands of
dollars every year in roof work.
given up A written guarantee with every job.
Grafton & Son, 71s fb St h PPensM 7so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
orr INTERNAL COMMERCE.
Decrease in Volume or Wheat Trafrc Iron
and steel Movements Depressed.

WAsHrNoroN. jim a. Leading com.
mercial movements, as indicated by re-
ports received by the Department of Com
merce and Labor through its bureau OF
statistics we're not SO heavy in the aRgre-
gate during 1904 as in 1903. although in
many instances distinct improvements were
manifested toward the close Of the year.
The volume Of wheat traffic was neces-
sarily restricted by the smallness Of tho
crop and the foreign Withdrawals Of that
cereal were the lightest in many years.
Flour also moved in smaller quantities
owing to the same general conditions the
decrease in the size Of its exports being
especially worthy of note. Live stock
receipts and shipments were slightly larger
than for either OF the two preceding years
but iron and steel movements were greatly
depressed most of the year, although a
rapid recovery to better conditions was
Witnessed during the last two months
Freight rates, in the main were appar-
emily well maintained, although important
changes occurred in some localities Fol-
lowing their usual custom, the trunk lines
increased and decreased the grain rates at
the opening and closing, respectively. Of
the Lakes but the tariffs Of the east bound
movements OF other staples remained IN
most instances the same. Railroads run
ming from Nebraska common points to
Chicago and ST. Louis made several reduc-
tons In grain rates during he orst half Of
the year but normal conditions We're again
established early in June.
The great increase in the price Of wheat
was one of the features OF the commercial
year Corn prices also reached higher
level than during 1909, although the rise
was not Of the sensational order character
izing the increase in the price Of wheat.
Oats. on the other hand. showed an inclina
ton TO decline in price the minimum figures
reached in October. at Chicago, being the
lowest recorded at this city for any month
Of the past two years.
The large cotton crop OF the present
season has been partially reflected by a
subsequent heavier commercial movement
which has prevailed for a considerable
period. has undoubtedly proved a restri ctive
influence in somewhat limiting its free
distribution
The total available supply Of cotton on
hand on Dec 81, 1904, was S.i73,S7l bales
as compared with 7,09s, e2l on Dec 81, sos.
The total net overland movement for four
months TO the close of 1904 amounted 10
5o7 ,s7s bales. as against 42i.i24 bales in
1903. and $4,000 bales in 1902. or the
domestic takinRs for the cotton year TO
the end OF December, totalling 2.0s2 $50
bales the Northern mills ordered l,lG9 1855
bales and the Southern mills ol3230 bales
For a similar period in 1903 the total takings
amounted to lSs2,338 bales. Exports for
the present season have, 80 far reached
a total OF 4.3l6.s6 bales, in contrast with
3,74565S bales in 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-23
CnAsE FOR NAN ~ NIGHTSHIRT.
French Cook Win DeIuslons Fights on His
Pursuers.

4 man in nightshrt ran down Amster-
dam avenue at midnight last night he
was barelegged and barefooted and ran
for all there was in him. Two men took
up the chase and at Sixty-eighth street
closed in on him He was big and violent
and in a minute both pursuers had enough
of close quarters and broke away.
Joined by crowd. they kept the night
robed man hemmed in until some one got
a cop from the West Sixty-eighth street
station. II took four men 10 bring him
before the sergeant
The man said that he was Louis Monfeil
OF 49, West End avenue "A cook in Martins
All the French cooks in New York were
trying TO kill him, he said. out Of jealousy
and his wife was in the conspiracy II
was from her he fed. He was wrapped in
blanket and sent to Roosevelt hospital.
In lit e while the man - wife appeared
at the stat ion with a satchel Of clothes.
She said that her husband who had been
drinking heavily and quit too suddenly,
had become violent when she tried to get
him TO take some medicine. He chased
her into neighbor's rooms with a cary
ing knife.
The neighbor, another Frenohman
undeTt ook TO calm Monteil by the hypnotic
power of his eve. II was that, Mrs Monteil
said, that started her husband running y