davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
EDITED BY
R. A. SMYTH
YACHTS READY
FOR LONG RACE
Fine Weather and Good
Sailing Breeze Prom
ised for Start.

SAN PEDRO. June 1O.-Lying quietly
at anchor In the lea of the Government
breakwater in the outer harbor are the
three crack ocean racers that will start
at noon tomorrow on the first trans
Pacific yacht race ever sailed under the
auspices of the South Coast Yacht Club
of San Pedro.
The weather is fine and there Is
promise of a good sailing breeze for
the start. The entries for the big event
are La Paloma. defender for the Ha-
waiian Yacht Club; the Anemone of the
New York Yacht GLIB. which also sails
under the colors of the South Coast
Yacht Club of this city. and the Lurline
Of the South Coast Yacht Club. La
Paloma, which arrived yesterday from
San Francisco, has heen put in cOndi-
ton and will be under the command of
Commodore c. w. Mcfarland of the
Hawaiian Yacht Club. She is schooner
rugged and has length of only AZ
feet. but showed her ability TO make
last time across the Pacific in her re-
cent trip to San Francisco, when she
won over the F. C.. Allen. by making
the distance of 1892 miles in 20 days.
She is backed heavily by the islanders
The Lurline will be sailed by Com
modore Sinclair of the South Coast
Yacht Club She is also schooner
rigged and has length of 81 feet. Her
backing is principally along the Pacific
Coast. The Anemone is the largest
yacht of the three. having a length OF
112 feet She is ketch-rigged and will
be sailed by Captain Lindeberg. who
will be accompanied by her owner. c. L
Tutt of Colorado Springs. She will be
backed by Fasteners.
At the start of the race across the
Pacific the boats will be accompanied
by seventeen yachts of the South Ceast
Yacht Club. which will follow the
course of the racers for thirty miles.
then return around Santa Catalina Is
land and thence back to the point OF
starting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
OLYMP|ANS DIP
IN THE OCEAN
President Harrison Leads
Merry Athletes in
Healthful Walk.

The athletic members OF the Olympic
Club had an enjoyable walk from their
clubhouse through Golden Gate Park
yesterday, which they topped on with
a plunge into the waters of the ocean
They were set a good even pace by
the youngest of their party, in spirit
President William Greer Harrison and
Treasurer Harry V. Ramsdell. Captain
Max Rosenfeld took out the swimming
suits of the members in his high-pow-
cred motor car In little after
luncheon speech he said he could only
see his fellow-members with one eye
but that he was with them with both
hands.
One of the wits of the club made
hit when he suggested that the genial
captain leave his car behind and join
them with both feet on the next run
There were interesting remarks by
President Harrison, Harry Ramsdell. Al
Coney, Frank P. Hooper, Louis Fer
rari, Matt Harris. z. ]. Phillips. Edwin
Goeller, Andy Glarner and George We'll
lington.
Mr.. Wellington was warmly praised
by President Harrison for the splendid
services he had rendered the club in
the matter of its insurance.
Mr.. Ramsdell told how the club had
practically closed deal before the ire
by which they were TO purchase nine
teen acres of land at Paradise Cove
for a country home and outdoor
grounds. This was declared off after
the fire and as a substitute Mr.. Rams
dell offered the club lot 100 feet by
240 at the ocean beach, rent free, for
two years. 1t is owned jointly by him
self and John A. HammerSmith.
The luncheon was concluded with
three rousing cheers for New San Fran
CISCO Those in attendance were;
President William Greer Harrison,
Captain Max Rosenfeld. Harry V.
Ramsdell, Edwin A. WasSerman, NJ. A.
Harris, Herbert Boyes. Al Coney, Andy
Glarner, Al HirSch, z. A. Bozio. w. H.
Roden Jr., e ]. Phillips. George s.
Miehling, Roger B. Cornell, Gus A
Russ, Robert r. Russ. Edwin Goeller,
T. /. Fitzpatrick. Preston K Rauch.
Frank p. Hooper. Thomas B. Smith.
Edwin Norman, F. w. Huntin gton, +.
w. Huntington Jr.. Bert Kleinhans,
Louis Ferrari, Charles S. Boas. G. A
Griffin. w. H. Roden. W. Robertson. C.
B. Reardon, Otto Wallfisch. ]. Allen
Garcia, r. A. Smyth, Walter Schulken.
Alex. Glynn and L. d. Radgeski.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL STOPPED
II VICINITY OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June 10.-There were
neither professional nor semi-profes-
sioual baseball games played in Greater
N-sT YORK today Police missioner
y rlan ISSUED instructions TO his sub
orilLates during the week to prevent
the playing OF all Sunday baseball
games where admission was charged
either directly or By subterfuge. Last
sveek the National Lea que executive
transferred several Of the Brooklyn
club games from the regular schedule
10 sunday dates. This change arranged
f0r game between Chicago and
Brooklyn teams al Washington Park.
Brooklyn. today. The game was called
of al q late hour last night
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST LOUIS. June 10.-The second
game between St Louis and Philadel-
phia resulted IN second victory for
Philadelphia Score:
K. n +
-. LOUIS --..-'.----' i
Philadelphia .
Batteries-JacObsen and Spencer
Goa kley and Schreck.
CHICAGO. June 10.-Chicago shut
out New York today Orth pitched in
fine form. allowing Chicago but one
hit but errors behind him Were cost
ly. Chicago making their only score on
this. Score:
: S-,lll. S-nleaSo -----'---
AeW 1ofk -------
Bstteries-Owen and Sullivan; Orth
and Kleinow-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Hamilton Entries.

First race. fre furiongs-Easter's Pride 1o4.
Kamerun 1C6. Glend0n ia. Spherical 104 Hiar-
ty III. NimBle Dick. ia. Searfel IA Marquis
de Carahas III, Hattie Watkins lo9 America ii
l04, Judge Richards ia. Ensley l06 Waddell IL
III. Belinda l04.
Second race. four and a half furlongs. sell
ing-Atteation 1O5. Malta I05 Miss Martha 100.
ssinzilla leo. Jerry Sharp 10, Scotch Pebble
los. Elksino l05. Moccasin IG0. Tom Gilroy l09.
Merry Leap Year 100. Crossett 1O5, Kamsack
los. SinGsworth los. Pedro %.
Third race about one and tiree-guarters
miles steeplechase, selling On 1876,
Trenct the Mere l47. GypsanO 80. Bob Alone
ia. Madoc 1871. Dawson IA, Howard Lewis
IA. Apteryx 40. Uncle Reuben 1877, Wild
Range IA.
Fourth race, six furlongs. gentlemen riders
Sugar King 145. Virtnoso 166, Melcha 152.
Queens Lady 152. Judge Carter 154, Lands
End 166.
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles, SELL
ing-Chamblee III Arab los. Winchester lO4
Rubaiyat 90. Widows Mite 1O3, Mslskon los
Nonsense 50. Attilla 103.
Sixth race, six and half fnrlongs, selling
Speer 102. Sampan lc5. Baliy Castle 100.
Clara Dee 100, Utah 106 Blue Miracle l07
Hat Band 107. Dixie Andrews 107. Azelina 107
Alsono 100, Monte Carlo 112. Highland Fling
los, Stoessel I04, Little Mike LOG.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

b tAe New Ho-z Morning Telegraph.
First race-Webcrfeids, Two Penny,
DaieSman.
Second race-Roger :, TouIon, LexO-
line.
Third race-Concert, Tsara, Lady
Carol.
Fourth race-5iiItiades, Bill Scott,
Billy Nertress.
sixth race-MOhave, Happy Jack, Re-
volt.
Seventh race-TOm Roberts, The
Gad6y, Leta Duffy.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Pho-n,x Nine End. m. season.

The Phoenix baseball team Of St.
Mary's concluded it's baseball season
yesterday at Petaluma, where they won
from the town team by 10 to l. The
affair was a benefit for St Vincent's 3
Orphanage Band. which discOursed its
sweet strains in the procession preced-
ing the contest, as well as during the
game. The largest crowd ever assem-
bled for a similar event at Petaluma
saw Mayor Dress throw the first ball
The game was good for several innings,
when the superior team work or the
Phoenix club began to tell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
RuEFALo SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
FIrsf race-Refna Swift. Spherical,
Flip.
second race-Rusk, Beaufort, Toscan.
Third rxce-Duke of Kendall, Mon
acodor, Setaukef.
Fourth race-Betsy BinfOrd, Bath
Maria. AIyfh.
Fffth rsce-Lotus Easter, Secret,
Neva WcIeh.
sixth race-Cufter, Miss RiIIie, Miss
Hawfey.
weather clear. Track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
EVEN BREAK AT SEATTLE.
Home Team Takes One Game, While
Fresno Captures the other.

SEATTLE, June 10.-Two fine games
of ball were played here today between
Seattle and Fresno, the final score in
each case being to Q. Seattle took
the first contest and Fresno won the
second. which went only five innings
In the first inning of the first game
Seattle secured a run which won the
game Kane walked stole second stole
third and came home while CroIl was
being thrown out at first. Charlie Hall
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

allowed but four hits. and three of
these were bunts. With Lempke on
third, Casey on second and Eagan at
the bat in the eighth the crowd was
anxious. but Truck could not bring the
men home.
Fresno scored off Oscar Jones in the
second inning of the five inning game.
hits by Eagan and Arellanes. combined
with two outs, doing the damage. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

Three base hit--Spencer. Twobase hit-Spen-
Ger. Sacrifice hits-Graham, Spencer Bliss
Householder First base on errors-Ssn Fran
cisco A. First base on called balls--On Ran
dolph 4 of Movers s. Left on bases-Oakland
s, San Francisco g. Struck out-By Randolph 4
by Meyers 3. Hit by pitcher-Mohler. Double
piay-Spencer 10 Williams. Time OF game
One hour and IS minutes. Umpre-McDonald
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
SUMMARY

Stolen bases---Kane t2i, Woters. Casey.
By Hall /. Bases on balls--Of c. Hall 3. OF
Lempke 2. Wild pitch-C. Hal. Passed balls
Hanson Hogan. Struck out-By c. Hall .. by
Lempke 3. Double plsy-Easan 70 HogIl To
AreIianes Left on bases-Frcsno 6. Seattle l.
Time of game-One hour and 80 minutes. I'm
pire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

Two-base hits-Mohler, Hackett Graham.
Sacrifice hits-Irwin. Devereaux. Hit. First
base errors-Oakland l. San Francisco /. First
base on called balIs-0f Reidy l. off Hit o.
Left on bases-oakiand 0, San Francisco 3.
Struck out-By Reidy l. by Hit 4. Hit by
! pitcher-wison. Double plays-Irwin to Will
iiams Hit to Wheeler to Williams; Graham
to Bliss. Time Of game-one hour and forty-fve
minutes. Umpire-McDonald
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Home Rum wins for Portland.

PORTLAND June 10-Henderson'S
home run in the ninth won the game
for Portland from Los Angeles today
Both pitchers up to this time had kept
the hits so scattered as TO be generally
ineffective. A feature of the game was
Donohue's work behind the bat Dur
ing the day he bagged four foul hits,
each after long run score:
Portland ....1oOO Ia o
Los Angeles o. o o o OIL l
Batteries-Calin and Donohuei Han
and Eager. Umpire-kneM
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Excursion to Ukiah.

Leave San Francisco at a. m. OF
Sunday, June II, and Ukiah at D. m
Tickets, 50 for the round trip, on sale
at Tiburon ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
N EIV

Do you suffer from
Weakness. Varico :
cele, Hydro e e,
Structure. Specihc
Blood Poison, Skin
Diseas ses. or any
chronic or seeming
ly incurable trouble :
II so come to me al
once and be thor
oughly cured before
IL is too late.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

were all saved and will be on exhibi-
ton for the members on July Z.
The South End Club now boasts of
membership of 40. new house and
five extra boats The latter will be-
valuable acquisitions TO their already
large equipment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
HAMILToN sELECTIoNs.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First raee-Hilarity, SkepticaI, MINI
bIe Dick.
second race-kamsack, Tom GiIrOy,
Jerry Sharp.
Third race Follow On, Dawson,
Gypsano.
Fourth race-Lands End, Judge Car
ter. VfrfuOsO.
Fifth race-WidOw's Mite, Rubiayat,
Nonsense.
sixth race-HIghIand Fling, AzeIina,
Monte Carlo.
Weather clear. Track slow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11
Totals .............1T O 8 Is 9
'Heitmuiler batted for Hanson in the fifth.
FRESNO.

Earned run-Fresno Sacrifice hits-Eagan.
Mclaughlin. Two-bsse hit-Kane. Bases on
balls--of Jones ,. on Fitzgerald ?. Strnek out
BY Jones 3. by Fitzgerald 2. Left bases
Seattle T. Fresno l. Time of game-One hour
and minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-11

10 the cure Of these diseases / nave
confined my practice. and by skillfuliy
anplfed scientific treatment / perma-
nentlv cure the worst cases. My Offices
are equipped with every instrument
and device essential 70 the most mod
ern methods of practice. II you are
afflicted with sny private disease OF
weakness I want you 10 call and see
me. Il viii cost you nothing TO ascer-
tain positively whether you can De
cured.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
.CANFIELD AFRAID
Of WITNESS STAND
Former Assistant District
Attorney Witness in Gam
bling Suit Today.

NEW YORK, June 4-Hypothetical
questions by the ream and expert testi-
mOny by the volume were heard today
in the suit OF John Delahunty. who IS
suing Richard Canheld, the gambler.
for SO, 900. a legal fee which Delahunty
claims Garfield owed him for services
IN aiding the gambler TO recover gamb-
ling debts from sporty miIIlOEaires and
keeDing clear OF District Attorney Jer-
ono. who always had a sharp stick out
for Canheld The testimony was ex-
ceedingly dull. Il. Snowden Marshall.
counsel for Canfelds called James W.
Osborne, former assistant district at
torney. 20 the stand this morning 70
testify that IN his opinion the charges
OF Delahuntv were excessive and all out
OF legal plumb.
vas expected that Garfield would
taka the stand this morning, but the
gamoler made no move and It was said
that his attack OF stage fright, which
overcame him last Friday. had not worn
of.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
MRS. ANNA |. WOODBURY.
IS BURIED IN BOSTON
Weu-Known Washington Woman, Who
Died Saturday, Laid to Rest in
Family Lot

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Lowell
Woodbury. were held IN Boston today
when tie body was placed in the family
lot In Mt Auburn Cemetery Mrs
Woodbury. died early Saturday morning
in her home. 1919 Massachusetts avenue.
Of heart disease.
Mrs Woodbury. had lived in Washing
ton since the days Of the civil war.
when she came here TO nurse a wounded
brother. Later she entered one Of the
army hospitals After the death OF her
brother she took charge Of the diet
kitchen Of the Armory Square Hospital
Several years after the war Mrs
Woodbury.. who was then Miss Lowell
established the first mission school Of
cooking. and many OF the manuals she
prepared are now IN use IN the public
schools. In 1858 she was married 70
DR. Henry En- Woodbury., one Of the
prominent physicians OF Washington
Mrs. Woodbury. was the daughter OF
Charles Lowell. a brother Of James Rus
sell Lowell.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
LUNA PARK CONCESSIONS
ARE IN WORKING ORDER
High Divers Norins Are on the Ground
and Philippini Band Makes
Appearance

Luna Park opened its second week
today with a hurrah. under more favor
able weather conditions than greeted the
formal opening OF last week. Oscar
Norm and his wife arrived last night
for their great diving act all this week,
and the Philippini Band came IN this
morning forty strong.
All the concessions are in working or
der today. The scenic river. circle swing.
roller coaster and carrousel did the
usual riding business. The Trail was
crowded and the sacred concerts were
big attractions afternoon anu evening.
This week there will be a thrill for
park patrons in the Norins' high dive.
a seventy-foOt tower has been built at
the hippodrome stage, with platforms
at the top and midway Every day No
rim and Madame Norm will make from
ten to fifteen fancy dives from the top
of the tower, and at night Norm will
make the famous fire dive.
Philippini. the bandmaster for this
week, was formerly a Spanish grandee,
but gave up his estate and title TO be-
come a professional musician. When the
Spanish-American war broke out he
joined the cause OF the Cubans and
fought against his own country for the
side on which his sympathies had been
enlisted. He was captured by the Span
iards. but Admiral Cervera, hearing Of
the capture. released him and made him
leader Of the feet band. on board the
flagship.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
PAINTINGS
FOUND IN FARMHOUSE
Guido REM Masterpiece Discovered
After Having Been Lost to the
World for Years.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 4-"The
Aurora" a masterpiece of the sixteenth
century by Guido Reni. and the birth
Of Christ" a masterpiece by an un-
known author. have been discovered
adorning the wall of an old farmhouse.
north of this city.
The paintings were left at the farm
house by c. w. Ettig. who Travelled for
supply house out Of Baltimore, sew
eral years before the civil war Ettie
was himself an artist. His room was
decorated with valuable works OF art
When the war broke out he left the
farmhouse. telling the owner of the
house that IL he never called for the
paintings that he might keep them.
Ettig never returned for his priceless
paintings, and. forgotten, they have
have hung on the wall Of the old farm
house. They are now in the hands Of
Joseph knamt. OF this city.
The Aurora is that of a beautiful
upturned face suggestive OF alteration.
The coloring and expression are divine
ly beautiful
THE Birth Of Christ bears every
sign OF being a masterpiece but the
author is not known
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
ARMY OFFICERS ATTEND
LIEUT.. WILLIAMS FUNERAL
Delegation Goes From Washington to
Be Present at obsequies Held
at Breathedsville.

Several army officers left Washington
on the Baltimore and Ohio train at 1G
o'clock this morning for Hagerstown,
to attend the funeral this afternoon' of
Lieut. Ferdinand Williams, who was
accldently shot and killed by the first
sergeant of his company. while at tar
get practice on the rifle range at An
napoIis. Md. Friday. From Hagers-
town they will be driven out a short
distance to Breathedsville, the old home
Of Lieutenant Williams. where the
funeral viii take place.
In the party were nearly all the Off
GERS of the First Battalion of the En-
gineer Corps. which included the lieuten-
ants company. The party was headed
by General Mackenzie. chief of the En-
gineer Corps: Major Burr. commandant
at Washington Barracks. where Lieuten-
ant Williams had been located the past
year, and the following officers from
the barracks: Captain Markham. COM
mander of the dead officers company:
Captain Brown. Lieutenants Hannum.
Fiske. Tyler, Schley. Rose. Moore. and
Adams.
Mrs. Williams and her mother who
were called from Washington TO An
napolis b ythe accident Friday. arriV-
ing few moments after the officer
death, spent Sunday with his parents in
Baltimore. and went directly from that
city 10 Hagerstown this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
BABY GIRL RUN DOWN,
HAS LEG FRACTURED
Unavoidable Accident When Three
Year-Old Child Started Across
Street in Front of Carriage.

Knocked down and run over by the
horse attached to a carriage in charge of
C. ]. r. Freeman, of 2319 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, Emma Gladmere,
three years old. OF 2026 Thlrty-hfth
street. Georgetown, received a fracture
-ot the right leg and severe bruises about
the head and body yesterday afternoon
The child was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital by Mr. Freeman
Mr.. Freeman says the child was on the
sidewalk when he first saw her and he
did not pull his horse up because he
thought the tot would remain on the
pavement. When his horse reached a
point almost opposite the little girl she
started 10 run across the street and
was knocked down, the front wheel of
the vehicle passing over her right leg
Physicians do not consider the child's
condition serious
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
GRADE APPRAISEMENTS
RATIFIED BY COURT
Claims of Damages Must Be Passed
Upon by Jury of Seven
Persons.

Justice Job Barnard, Of the Supreme
Court Of TIE District OF Columbia, on
motion Of A. Leftwich Sinclair. assistant
corporation counsel, signed orders this
morning finally ratifying and confirming
the appraisements of damages TO real
property, because Of changes in the
grades Of streets in the vicinity of the
new union railroad station The prop
erty affected is described as squares 74S
and li9 Square AS is bounded by L and
NJ, Second and Third streets northeast,
and square 749 is bounded by X and L.
Second and Third streets northeast
The awards originally made 10 the
claim commission were not accepted by
them, and the owners made appeals
from the appraisements. 1t will be
necessary for a jury of seven persons
10 pass upon the claims for damages
presented by the dissatisfied land own
erS
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
Forgetting the Senate,


The New York Times presents
this Endorsement of the view re-
Gently expressed in these columns
as to the present status of Senator
Joseph X. Burton, of Kansas:
For months Burton has been haunt
ing the outskirts of the Senate chamber
peeklng in at its doors. knowing that
II he Ventured to show himself on the
moor instant expulsion would follow.
That he was permitted TO do this was
the extreme of leniency. 1t was excused
on the ground that a new trial might
be accorded by the Supreme Court, and
that his expulsion. unless IL was forced
by his actual presence in the Senate,
would prejudice him in the minds Of a
jury.
No such excuse remains. The court
VlctiOn was justified. and the possibility
of any change in the action of the court
IS too remote for consideration.
he has in effect and in the boldest
and most insolent manner defed the
Senate. He should be expelled. To per-
NIT him to resign is to acknowledge
that he has some claim on his seat.
some discretion as TO retaining II. when
in fact and in the intention of the law
he has forfeited his seat. The Senate
should so declare
Some danger still exists, and will
continue to exist until action is
taken in this case, that Senators
may forget the Senate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
Athletics Destroying
Health of americans
Investigation by Brooklyn Physician Results in
the Discovery That the Nations Athletes Are
Most Apt to SucCunb to Disease.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Athletics are
breaking down the health Of Americans.
shortening life and causing a deteriora-
ton OF the race. according to an inyesti-
CATION the results OF which are Just
made public by DR.. Robert z. Coughlin,
Of Brooklyn.
One hundred and twenty-eight ath-
letes, he finds. have died in this coun-
try in the last twelve months Of dis
cases and accidents due to their exer-
tions. They are particularly susceptible
not only to heart failure, but also to
pneumonia, cerebro-spinai meningitis.
tuberculosis and infectious diseases.
OF the Us fatalities 50 were the result
Of diseases and IS Of accidents Of diff
ferent kinds. Cerebro-spinal meningitis
was stated TO be the cause Of death In
0 cases, heart disease in s. pulmonary
tuberculosis in Z. Brisht's disease IN >,
Appendicitis IN 4. suicide in 2. typhoid
in 4, apoplexy in 1, suppurative tonsilitls
IN I, kidney trouble in l, and senility
in I.
In the accidental deaths. football
was the game in 8 cases; baseball In
u. horse racing in 9. boxing IN 6, gyna-
siun feats n 3. auto driving IN .. the
other fatalities being equally divided
The Washington times., 1906-06-04
SURGEONS HAVE NOT.
EXAMINED MRS. TAYLOR
Nothing as Yet Determined Relative to
Woman's Mental Condition and
Responsibility.

None of the four police surgeo rs had
examined Mrs Kate R Taylor, thirty
five years old, who was arrested yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock on suspicion
OF being mentally unbalanced, up TO !
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor is the divorced wife of
DR.. p. R. Taylor, Of Louisville. KY,
and a daughter Of DR.. Dudley s Rey-
nolds, one Of the most famous and re
spected physicians and educators IN this
section of the country. She came to
this city on April p, and stopped al
2SS New Jersey avenue northwest The
woman is said tC have had hallucina-
tions at times and imagined harm was
about to be done prominent Govern
ment officials.
Yesterday she tried to telephone to
one of the officials, but, being without
the necessary money, she could not get
into communication with him.