davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

First base by errors-Atlantics. 2; Nation
ais J. Left on bases-AIlanUCs. 5. Nation
ais First base on balls-On Wooden. 8,
or Hdudib0e o. Struck Out-By Wooden. ..
by Haudiboe. 4 Home run-Draeger. Three
base hits-Draeger, Kicker. Two-base hits
q. SaIb Draeger Sacrifice hits-C. SaIb.
Kicker A Haniiboe. Double pays-MCDOn-
aid On W Hand.b0e 70 Quantrele, o. Hit
by pitcher-By a. Handiboe. 4 Passed balls
Robinson, . Tmpire-Pars0ns Time Cf
game hour and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

the sixth. and then threw badly, allow
ing Davy 70 get TO second. After this
pretty on a platter had been presented
him Altizer took his Tulgar sleep and
was nailed by Srllivdn before he got
Lh- sLeeuers ont " his cute liLtla hmm
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
FOUNDRY BEATS SIXTH
AND CUTS DOWN LEAD

Foundry defeated Sixth yesterday in
an exciting game by 10 & Timely bat
ting hOnors went 10 the losers Foun-
dry put up an erroTless game a few
stupid plays on the part OF SiNth's men
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Both Sanders and Burbank was
touched up In lively fashion through
out the struggle. but the god of war
was with Sanders.
Sanders nine sttikg-outs made the
Justice heavy hitters think sadly Of
the grape vine twist
The Farmers team work Is what ap-
pears 10 be keeping them at the top Of
the heap
Harveycutter's work at second needs
a brace. His error at third was costly
and might have been avoided by a little
cooler head.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Win KelIum. Of Indianapolis. once IN
the big league as a member OF the Gin
Cinuati club. mas been measured by
Manager McGraW as q possible Giant
kellum is q left-handed pitcher. who is
power n soft surroundings, and
shaky performer when pitted against
hard game Another left-hander New
York tried 20 get and was willing 20 pay
for, Young Cy Young, Of Boston, was
found 20 be priceless. Manager Te1ney
5acIaring that without Young the Hub
team W0UlC be too sad a parody on
baseball team % accompany around the
country.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Game
Standing of the Clubs.
BALTlCS HIT WELL
BUT TANNED OFTEN

Although the Bnltcs pounded Knookey.
Of the Highlanders. for u hits yesterday
they were famed at opportune umes.
and the Ilghlauders. with five hits. won
bv 10 10 T. Eleven of the losers bit the
wind The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Earned runs-Agrlculture. !. First base on
errors-A sricult-re. A. Justice . Base ou
bails-Om Burbank. 3 struck out-By Sand
ers o; by Burbank. Z. TVo-base hits-Hor-
man. Doyle. Winston. Sacrifice hits-Bur-
bank p Harveycutter, Tracy, Stevenson.
Stolen base-Taylor- Double plav-Wiiey tp
Winston. Hlt by ptcher-By Sanders. Wire
and Brady Wild pitch Sanders T. Umpire
-Eenable
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Two-base hit-Stanley. Sacrifice hits
IsOelI, Sullivan, Altizer. Double play
AItizer. Schlahy. and Stahl Left on
bases-C Chicago. 6, Washington, 3. First
base on balls-On Patten, 3. of White.
/. First base on errors-W Washington. .
Struck out-By Patten, 2; by Patterson.
l. Umpire sheridan Time-1 hour and
3 minutes Attendance-l.l0 100
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Earned FGuE-intffl"F5 4 FirSt ua7r -
errors-Inta-ior. 9; Treasury. 7. Left on
bases-Interiar a. Treasury. s. struck out
BY Wahler 2. hv Fulch+r 3. Two-base hit
Tucher Sacrifice hit-Erwn. stolen bases
Lord, Bauhart, O. Shoemaker, q, Waller
Bateman, Carr Lemon Hit by p.tcher-By
FuIeher. J. by WahIar . Passed balls
Reeves s. Erwin. J. 'mpirs-Haudib0s
Time of game hour and 60 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
SUBSTITUTED TEAM
LOST IN MARQUETTE

ST. Vincents team failed To appear
In the Marquette League yesterday.
81 Dominic took its place. and was
beaten by Trinity by 1 20 o. Cism's
timely drive I'm the ninth with Birch
on second broke up the game. The
score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Tcfals- ---ls1324 9 p Totals. I
Columbia Athletic Club.2 0 aioa x-ls
AIoys!us CIub...........O 0 o. ]

Three-base hits-O' Brfen and Hook First
base on ba Is-On Symanoski, 2; of Stone. 8;
OF Hueary, 8. Left on bases-A lOys!us. 4.
Columbia Athletic Club. 2. Stolen bases
Hook, 3; O'Brien, 4, Babson, Mullen Guam
treIle W. Gallagher. Luitich. Struck out
BY Hiueary. Z. BY SyTnanoski, .; by Stone
q Double playE-BaEEatt to QUantrells.
Mullen 20 QuantreIle; OBrien 20 Quantrelle.
Eit 10y pltcheT-By stone. = Wild pitches
H!ueary. 3. Passed ball-Hessler. Umpire
C0Ilihower. Time Of game--i hour and 90
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

DTdtEeI went pretty near the llIillL
with the stick His contributions were
a homer a triple. and a double.
While performing these stunts with
the bat DraeRer filled in the time with
a few busy moments in the field He
also mixed EN- up In that department,
getting four outs. two assists and two
errors.
a. Handiboe had on his war paint
and four times he speared men in the
short ribs with misdirected shoots.
Two inheld double plays by the win
ners helped 10 keep up the interest IN
the proceedings.
Wooden gave five passes and famed
the same number.
For an amateur game in which thir-
teen runs were scored the action was
very fast-One hour and twenty-eight
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

O'Brien improved the shining hours
by praCticing sprints. He got four
stolen bases. Hook trained with him,
purloining three sacks.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Games Today.

Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
New YORK at Pittsbu-g
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston al ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Left on hases-ITinlt4+ o. 81 DOminics. 4
FIRST base on halls-On Ebert. 3. Struck
out-By Ebert. q; by A Chisn. TO- Two-base
hlts-A Chlsm. Ford Sacrifice hIt-Dove.
Stolen bsses-Afurphy, .; Litchheld. Tit by
pitcher-By Ebert J. Wild pitches-Ebert.
Chism Umpire-S Mofitt Time Of game
hour and 5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Here is President Bush's statement on
the GiaI Is pennant winning chances:
wait until our hospital is cleared and
our new men get firmly located In their
new surroundings. Then watch our
smoke"
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

The New York Americans have signed
a young !eft-handed pitcher from Salt
Lake named danger. He viii wear a
red shir: when he pitches.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

McMahon's work in the center garden
was the goods. His running one-hane
catch OF Vile. s hard drive in the third
with two AEgics on ths bags was one OF
the best seen on the White Lot this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

matched Dick fitzpatrick and Jack
O'Keefc. Of Chicago. to meet before the
club on August I, for fifteen rounds,
weigh in az o'clock. II has also match
"a Paddy Nee and Stockings Kelly
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
BOXING

Ben Trimble. OF California. and Young
Nahouey, OF Racine, will meet tonight
at Hihling. MINI. They viii box ten
rounds at les pounds. weigh IN al 6
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Pete Husting. a pitcher who helped
Waddell win penRant for the Athletics
I'm 1902 has lost an eye as result Of
an operation. He is in a Milwaukee
hospital. ana it is feared he may be-
come blind IN the other eye.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Although Hilleary was liberal with
base hits. he was deceptive at times
and tanned seven.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Ouantrelle was the end man in three
double plays.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Standing Of che Clubs.
MONUMENTAL.

MONUMENTAL.
Yesterdays Result.
Highlanders, TO- Baltics' +.
Today's Game.
Christ Church VS.. Washington
BOYS Club.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Both twirlers displayed excellent form.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
ASEBALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
. SPORTING COMMENT
BASEBALL.

Kid Nichols is practicing with the
Highlanders and may be given a trial
by Griffith
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Peter Sullivan. OF Fall River and Ed
die Chambers, Of Philadelphia, are 10
meet at Providence, for fifteen rounds
az 142 pounds Tingsde. This will be
their second meeting, they having box
cd an eiEht-rOund draw recently.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

BY winning Yesterday Foundry closed
on Calvary IN the pennant race
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
MARQUETTE.

MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Result.
Trinity. /. St Dominic, 0.
TOday's Game.
immaculate Conception vs.. Holy
Name
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

President Ban Johnson OF the Ameri-
can League has gone TO Boston IN an
attempt 10 brighten conditions in that
city.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Draeger went pretty near the limit
with the stick. His contributions were
a homer a triple and a double.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

The work of Warman and Bryan with
the willow was noteworthy.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

KING at the initial bag got his share
Of fielding houors
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, g. Pittsburg /
Clnclnnati-B -B0eton-Eefr
Brooklyn, . ST. Louis n
chicago. g; New York. g
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
Yesterdays Results.
Today's Game

Atlantic. 20; National A c. 3.
Columbia A. c., l8; AlOysius, /.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Mike O'NeiI. big left-hander who
used to be with St Louis. has been
sought by Manager McGraw for pitch
ing purposes- The Giants manager has
sent a big offer to O'Neil, who Is play
ing with the outlaw. York. Pa, team
Part of the trade which brought Shan
non and Sany 10 New York was tho
agreement by the Cardinal owners %
allow McGIaW 10 try 10 get O'Neil into
big league ranks again. hike Is a bis
boy who can hit bekter than he can
pitch. O'Neii SAYS he may consider Of
fers when the outlaw season ends IN
Eeuteruber
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Young Kid Farmer. Of Peoria, Ill.
and Andy Bezenah Of Cincinnati are
TO meet Tor ten rounds at the Mt
washington ba sebail park. Indianapolis
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.

AtIantics VS.. Arlington at North
'apit0l and J.,
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
3 Yesterdays Result
Foundry. 5. Sixth, l.
TOday's Game.
Ninth VS.. Fifth.
The Washington times., 1906-07-21

Battling Sunger. and Kid Singer. the
Philadelphia fighters who put up
whirlwind bout on Tuesday, are 20 be
Tematched 10 meet again within TWO
.L.a.LLa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
Do Away With
Food Adulteration
The People Have a Right to Know
What They Are Eating.

Too great attention cannot be given
TO the food we eat. The health of our
families depends on this food. Are we
to submit to the atrocities of the food
adulterators9 No. We must have laws
to protect US and those laws must be
enforced.
it is Of interest to note that there is
at least one article of food about which
we can know everything. This is
Malta-Vita, popularity called '"The Per
feet Food the pure, an-grain product,
in which every element of food neces-
sary to the proper nutrition OF the hu-
man body is found.
In the manufacture Of Malta-Vita the
whole of the wheat is thoroughly
cleaned, cooked in the purity of abso-
lutte cleanliness and then mixed with
the finest malt extract, made from spe-
cially selected barley. The cooking and
steaming Of the wheat gelatinizes the
starch, and the malt extract, power
full digestive agent, converts this starch
into Maltese, or malt sugar, in which
Malta-Vita is very rich. Maltese is OF
great food value, sweetens the wheat
sufficiently to make unnecessary the
use of any foreign sweetening agent
and the weakest stomach digests and as
Stimulates it without effort. Rolled into
wafer-like fakes and baked under In
tense heat, Malta Vita comes from the
ovens crisp and brown, positively the
most delicious food in the world. All
qrOcers. 10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
CIRCUS SEASON TO OPEN
Ringing Brothers Advertise Two Par
ticularly Thrilling Acts.

The annual tour of Ringing Broth
ers' circus will begin at Chicago Thurs
day night, April 5. The performances
will take place in the Coliseum build
ing, and the engagement will be for
three weeks. This season they have
imported two "thrillers,' which will
engender emotional excitement enough
for the most craving.
A stoical youth will gamble with des-
tiny by a bicycle ride down a steep in
cline, and when thirty feet from the
ground, shoot into space and making a
complete somersault, land on a plat
form fifty feet away, from whence he
will wheel safely to the ground. This
dreadful, defiant deed makes the haz-
ardous loop-the-loop and leap-the-gaps,
with which most readers are familiar,
look by comparison, like game Of
tiddle-de-winks.
Staggering as this act may be, how
ever, It is outstripped for Haunting dan
ger by the auto ride Of young woman
down steep incline; swift as a flash
of light, the car strikes an upturned
curve in midair, and upside down,
clears leap Of forty-four feet, landing
on O. reverse curve which restores the
machine to its correct upright position
and thence it glides with decreasing
velocity into the hippodrome track
This act Of fearless young French
woman is the most. frightfully danger.
Gus ever invented for public exhibition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
BOGUS CHECKS ABOUND
CLERICAL LOOKING MAN OBJ
/ TA1Ns CASH oNoo PAPER THAT
PROVES TO BE WORTHLESS.

The protective committee Of the Min
nesota Bankers association is looking
for q ministerial appearing man about
As years Of age, 5 feet inches tall,
wearing black suit of clothes, a low
standing collar and black tie.
He cashed a forged check with Mic
ollet avenue merchant and was deliber-
ate about it. He remained to write
letter. With him was young woman
whom he represented as his daughter
attending school at River Falls, Wis.
The check was handsomely 5litho-
graphed. It was dated at Indianapolis
and drawn on the Richcreek bank. The
amount was $14:85 and the Endorsement
w. M. Ward. The signature purported
to be that Of G.. D. Pearson B Co.,
per NJ. @*1-,ES '@
The committee warns all bank Gus
toners to watch the back end of their
check books, all of the recent local for
geries are on regular checks torn from
books furnished depositors only. It
also requests saloonkeepers to take time
to call up firms whose names are at
tached to checks and verify them, as
most of the forged checks are cashed in
saloons. It is suggested that persons
presenting these checks be held in case
the checks are found bogus.
Two forged checks have turned up
today, both on the Northwestern Ma.
tional bank. One is for $14, drawn by
L. W. Petran Transfer company, per
l.. w. P. A rubber stamp was used
| for the signature. The check was
| made out to 'Geo. F. Morris.' AS it
| happens. the name of the cashier is
George F. Norris. A check in the
same handwriting forging the name OF
the same firm was cashed month ACC
in the city.
Another check turned in to- the com
Kerrick & Co. It was for $l6 to the
order Of J. w. Gillian. To complete
the illusion, rubber stamp with the
words "Who, - LUMBER was used
| The committee reports that a little dis
play Of rubber stamp work, however
crude, makes deep impression Of genu
ineness on some people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENT:

The German American Bank, Ply
mouth and Washington Avenues North,
has established an interest bearing de-
post department in its bank. Pass
books will be issued to depositors in
this department.
Interest at the rate Of per cent
will be paid on these deposits, payable
quarterly on the first days of January,
April, July and October. Deposits
made during the first five days of each
quarter will draw interest from the first
day Of the quarter.
Transact general banking business
Established in 1ss6-capital, $100,
100000. Surplus, $85,0O0.00.
Deposits, $780, 100000.
Your patronage is invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
Christian Science.

A free. public lecture on Christian
science will be given at the church edi-
fee Of the Second Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, corner Second avenue S and
Eleventh street this evening at 8
CLOCK.
The lecture will be delivered by Bliss
Knapp of Boston, Mass, member Of the
board of lectureship of the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. The
object Of these lectures is to explain the
principle and practice of Christian
Science and to correct erroneous opin-
ions with reference to same.
Mr.. Knapp is one of the younger lee
turers in the field; a forceful and virile
speaker and well qualified to elucidate
his subject. He is a graduate of Har-
ward university. and Massachusetts,
Metaphysical college, and has been for
wears practitioner of Christian Sci
ence. All seats are free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

By unanimous vote the council COM
mittee on gas, at its meeting yesterday
afternoon, decided to recommend for
passage the Walker resolution request
ing the Minneapolis Gas Light COM
pany to reduce the price Of gas to 80
event of it's refusal to submit the mat
ter to arbitration. The meeting was
enlivened by spirited tilt between
Aldermen Platt B. Walker and E. G..
Chatfeld, in which the lie was passed
and some hot remarks were exchanged.
When Mr.. Chatfeld was called upon
for an expression, he said: 81 don 't
see as there is any occasion for me to
say anything. Mr.. Walker informed me
pass the resolution in spite of every
thing
Question of veracity.
tThe alderman from the second ward
has has been trying to Suppress this resolu
~ deny it," exclaimed Mr.. Chat
field.
II have the floor" continued Mr..
Walker, ''and I only want to say that
not more than half an hour ago Mr..
Chatfeld asked me to withdraw the
resolution
Mr.. Chatfeld explained that he coin
cided with the view of the city attorney
that no issue had been raised. There
was no legal dispute between the city
council and the gas company over
prices, as the city council had already
passed a resolution fixing the price Of
gas until June l, and a contract which
will fix the price until Jan. l is still
pending. "He simply suggested that
| we proceed carefully in this matter.
AS to the statement made by Mr.. Walk
err continued the speaker, 81 declare
it to be falsehood, falsehood.''
Resolution in Order.
G. j. Traxler, an attorney appearing
on behalf of Mr.. Walker, argued that
his resolution was in order. It called
upon the gas company to reduce the
price of gas. There could be no objec-
ton to this action. If the gas com
pany granted the request, there would
of course. be no dispute. IF the gas
company refused, then the second part
Of the resolution would be considered.
: City Attorney Frank Hea1y contended
gas company regarding prices, as the
council, at it's last meeting, had &C
copied certain price until June 1. In
the event of arbitration proceedings
/ being started at this time, the first
/ question to be raised would be one of
| jurisdiction, and in view Of it's action
the council had no jurisdiction. More
over, if the supreme court should re.
I verse the district court, the gas com.
/ pany would have a contract good until
I Jan. l. .,'-...,- =. ,.s - -
I TWAS the opinion Of the members OF
i the committee that no harm could be
/ done by passing the resolution and il
placed them on record as favorine
cheaper gas. When motion to recon-
7 mend the resolution for passage was
put, there was not a dissenting voice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06
SKIN GRATING SAVES
LIFE OF SPIESBERGER

Still lying in pain at the Michael
Reese hospital in Chicago, Samuel Spies
berger, who was terribly burned in Che
West hotel fire, owes his present pros
poets Of recovery to cuticle furnished
by eight volunteers.
Physicians shook their heads when
Mr.. Spiesberger progressed towards re-
covery so slowly. It was finally deter
mined that he must face certain death
unless new skin could be made to grow
over the burned surfaces. The only So
luton was skin grating and $50 head
was offered for volunteers. Out Of the
fifteen presenting themselves at the hos
pital, only eight, the usual average,
were in sufficiently good health to make
the attempt at transplanting feasible.
Rapid recovery is now assured Mr..
Spiesberger, according to latest reports
received by R. w. Munzer and other
Minneapolis friends expect to see him
released from the hospital at not dis,
tant day. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

~
Institution for Savings, SIT First av s.
Going to Enropes See A. E. johnson
Co., 100 Wash: av s, for itineraries. etc.
Try tits great" Surprising COT
Warm weather is predicted and it is
time to buy your seeds. Northrup,
King &; Co. First and Hennepin.,
Everybody's Magazine, l year with
Lawson s book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, Third
street s.
odds and ends in Frame mouldings. We
regild old frames. Bintliff Mfg. Co.,
l2O 9TH st So.
The Ralph Conner club will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Stuart
Gamble, 1923 Girard avenue s. A pa
per on the University of Minnesota -
will be read by Willard c. Addy.
The state board of electrical exam
iners will meet Thursday at 1880 pm.
in the new capitol building, st. Paul,
to examine candidates for master and
journeyman electrician certificates.
Every department Of your business
or floor of your residence equipped
with telephone service at low rates;
ask the contract department of the
northwestern telephone company.
February stamp sales at the Mime.
| apolis post office show an increase of
IS per cent over those for the same
month of last year. The exact figures
are: 1905, ,625.06; 1906, $117, 549. 80;
increase, SIT ,924.26.
Mrs. H. N. Peterson, 912 Twenty
fourth avenue S, accidentally used car
bolic acid instead Of toothwash Sun
day evening, and as result she is in a
precarious Condition at her home. Mrs.
Peterson is the mother of a sixweeks-
old child and every effort is being made
to save her life. She has chance for
recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-06

AS a result of a former husband IS al
legged attempts to bleed her Of money,
Mrs. Emma Haslam, alias Bond, is
lodged in cell to await the coming of
an officer who will take her to Balti-
more to stand trial on the charge Of be-
ing accessory to manslaughter in COM
uniting criminal operation.
Private Detective Simon j. McNulty,
who arrested the Haslam woman and
ended search for her thru Canada and
the United States, OF nearly fifteen
years, DURATION, says that he first
gained definite knowledge Of her
whom, McNulty alleges, endeavored to
make him a party to a plan to force
money from the woman. Upon Has
lam's Cor Bond 81 first requeust that he
enter the plot, McNulty got into COM
munication with the Baltimore authori-
ties and found that she was wanted
there. McNulty then consented to en-
ter the service Of Haslam, but purely in
the interests of justice.
Mrs. Haslam was arrested at 729
Third avenue S. The Baltimore au-
thorities were notified and will come
after the woman.
Coming here in 1891 the Haslams are
alleged to have accumulated small
fortune. Mrs. Haslam, the detective
says, owns a six or eight-acre tract of
valuable land within the city limits,
and has $4,000 deposited in a local
bank. -
. Husband Sent to Prison.
Only once, in this city, did their work
attract the attention. of the police. That
was three years ago when Haslam, OF
Bond, the name he used here, was sent
to Saltwater for term Of two-and-a
half years for performing criminal
operation. He was paroled after having
served two years. Later his wife com
planned that he had broken his parole
and he was returned to prison. During
his stay there his wife secured a di
vorce.: TT.
In Baltimore the Haslams are report
ed TO have operated extensively. The
man first got into trouble, but managed
| to settle his case and came to Mime
apolis. Later the woman was arrested
| for completely in an operation that, re
suited in death. She was released OF
bonds and hurried to Canada. Her &C
complete, a physician. is now serving =,
ten-year sentence in the Maryland peni
tertiary. Mrs. Haslam is said to hav,
spent some time in Canada and the1
joined her husband here to take his as
| sumed name Of Bond. 49, e.