davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
STARVING TO DEATH
Store Closes Daily at $50.

CARACAS, Feb 3a-~lsy 4. p
Although the Venezuelan huthori- .
ties are sfdeaeorinR % suppress the
news. ~ WAS learned today that a
big scandal a. brewing over the fail
ute ~ officials 81 the city hospitals
10 supply food and medicines for
th. patients. Il ~ said that almost
a. many as see inmates 81 the hos
pitala are starving.
The principal cause % the failure
a. said 20 be the Inability 81 the
officials 90 cope with the problem
% supplying the patients. Recently
Physicians and nurses IN tie hos-
pitalM went on strike. and no ade-
noesied foods and drugs have been
devised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALL LODGE

The knights Of Columbus had a
day of Il yesterday when $50 Nom.
beers ~ the local order aud 100
members o. the Tacoma lodge. each
in a specially chartered boat, vent
20 BremertoH and established a
chapter al that place The boats
arrived AZ tbs navy yard town NJ
~ O'Clock and were met by band.
which escorted them 10 Eagles hall
Here the degrees were put on
and 81 new members % the order
were put IN charge Of the Bremen.
ton chapter. The work of the eb
tablishnent took all afternoon. and
In the evening the ladies Of Brem
eTton gave n monster banquet TO
the visitors and members OF the
new order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
BABY is ABLE TO
PROVE AN ALIBI

While hurriediy summoned datec-
lives rushed 90 the h0rne 81 Peter
Emil ~ IT'S Washington st.. last
night. 70 investigate the reported
theft ~ large quantity ~ silver
ware taken IN the absence II the
kmsla from their house. the missing
silver wns found carefully wrapped
IN a bundle and tucked away IN the
baby'a cradle.
Mrs Emil and her baby went for
q little constitutional yesterday ar
tsrnoon. and IL was on their return
that the robbery was discovered
The finding ~ the thinKs in the
baby's bed would have led the police
g think him the guilty party had
u not been for bic iron. bound aiihl
IN which he was hacked by hts
mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
THIEF IN CHURCH

Lon Mack enxie. who lives with
hia mother az Bgf 18th nv. ~. was
caught last night by the iauitor Of
the Temple Baptist church at 18Th
AZ. n. and Thomas ~. going through
the pockets 81 cioals Lott hanging in
the veatibuie ~ tho church while
their owners attended the services
and turned over 10 Detectives Peter
son and Metlurg, who took him TO
the station.
Mckenzie was recently IN trouble
with a gang 81 Capitol hin boys II
good pareut9Fe who were Huapectpd
~ having been implicated IN a nnm-
Der Of robberlon IN that diatrirt, and
are now under suspended sentence
ia Judge irraters court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
j. P. BULLOCK the REAL
HERO OF the ACCIDENT

plilng before becoming exhausted
himself Patterson stood all the
time on The bank. yelllng FOR ropes
aud boat which finally came. and
Patterson Was lowered by huemen
OF the Seattle Electric company's
hnecar. TO secure enc OF The horses
and lead him ashore.
According TO the men on the
dock. this Is tho extent of patter.
sons participation IN the rescue,
and rather changes the. aspect ~
the situation. especially since the
medal has been awarded.
Bullock has been employed for
four years hy the q \. r. n Co. ns
a freight checker on the dock. Is
married aud lives with his family
AZ 30 W Roy 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

Ei.EvA. wis Feb. - by q, Ps~-
After tho Wholesale murder OF his
family and = spectacular attempt 80
nan himself Hama HVeuna. q wealthy
faYmar. died tpsiny Of his self Elm
fllcfed Injuries.
tfeum. Who fecenfff was released
from an asylum for the insane stab
bed "a death his four children killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

With five miles Of the "a miles
aud asG yards run. Chandler ~
Vancouver led. eocil Of the Wash.
6ngton state college was second.
With the rest uf the field atrunR out
behgnd. In seattlc's first Marathon
race At 30 o'clock this afternoon,
The start was late. and even then
Burns % CalRary had not made his
appearance. ne arrived after the
starters gun had been fired. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

LOS ANGELES. Feb 22.--Hy' U,
P.~Onc mnn ~ dead and woman
and q man are suffering from bullet
wounds this afternoon a. the result
II n iova-cr axed husband running
amuck through the city streets.
fingered because his wife would
not allow him % return home after
they had separated because ~ hts
avowed love FOR an affinity. ~ tho
ps.rson Of Mrs. Odessa Nerrin. better
klsrYwn a. Mrs ''Biliy" Mitchell. Fred
kuSbieck. an electrician. shortly at
ter noon to-day ran amuck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
SOCCER LEAGUE

VANCOUVER. "a G. Feb zg~-ny
a. P~=I.adY smith defeated Van.
couver az LAdysmith yesterday In
ghe final game u the Pacific CuAsf
Soccer league. leaving Nanaiuo In
the lead and Vancouver aud LADY
Mrnlth tied Tor second place
The annual mesting 90 the league
will 30 held in seattle en March
Il when an attempt viii be made %
have tho piAytng season changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
ABANDON SCHOOL

owing 20 the proximity Of work
on the Jackson VI. rcgrade. the South
school building VIII be abandoned
during the coming week by orders
OF the board OF education. Temper
AIRY quarters win be established
where the pupils can nttohd classes
during tho morning and afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
LOVE FOR AFFINITY TURNS
TO LOVE FOR MURDER

IcncounferinR the Mitchell woman
at the rear Of n tnxlderrnisrs shop
on Fourth st. he shot her In the
back and inflicted severe wound.
Roth Reynolds. a bystander. was
shot through the hand by a stray
bullet
Then knobieck ran into the alley
and turning the gun upon hiseif. In
flicted a fatal wound
Mrs Mitchell was taken 20 a hos
plfai. where u u said this afternoon
that she has a chance ~ recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
FOUR CHILDREN STABBED
TO DEATH BY MAD MAN

"a head Of stock and chopped np the
bodies.
he'd himself ~ the same time jump
iHE from q loft with n nooMc around
his neck. and hurting firebrand
Into loose hay, firing the stable.
HYeum was rescued ~ neiahbprs
before dying but succunbed to hls
injuries later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
CINCINNATI. Feh. 22.--ny U. z.

CINCINNATI. Feb 22.--ny U. r..
With an earsplltting warwhoop
an unidentified Navajo Indian chief
ran amuck In the Union station
here yesterday and before he could
be oyerpowered he had fatally stab
bed and cut Mrs. Anna Devord, OF
Huntington, w. Va. and Max
Myers, Of Cincinnati, and sesous.
ly wounded Joseph w. Gordon. OF
Cambridge, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
SCION OF WASHINGTON
POOR DRUG MIXER


Geo Washington wouldn't start
the hne,
II the Missouri chemist we're king.
he would be- the last 81 his liue. He
IL a bachelor. he has no brothers.
The title wonid pass To Vernon
Washington Of Centerview. Va. son
u that Geo. Washington Who threw
ap the poss OF cashier IN the office
Of collector Of customs of San Fran.
cisco. aud hurried east to ioln the
confederate army IN 1851
like Napoleon.
OF course. Geo. Washington might
have divorced his Martha. aud. like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
ON THE FRONT


Andrew Theodore Expeefcd-~The
French ship Andrew Theodore r. ex-
pertad in Seattle within few days
from Iuueaue. chit from whence
she sailed about 10 days ago She a.
coming IN ballast, and viii load inm.
her for the South American ports.
Coming With coffee The Cosmos
liner Hefmonthus will arrive Ia sa-
attic March ~ from South America.
carrying 5000 bags Of coffee. an er-
cepfiOnai cargo The first step VIII
be made at san Francisco. where
"a portion 81 the cargo will BE UNI
loaded The balance viii be put of
here.
Kennedy Heturn@--N a. Kennedy
Of tho Port Orchard route. haH iunf
returned from Portland. where he
went 10 inapoct the new steamer ~
q Kennedy which II 60 be placed
on the Seattle. HrcmeFton run. The
new boat will arrive Ia Seattle the
last week IN March. will DE given
ita trial trip at once, and VIII be
put on the run April I. Tie II h
Kennedy is steel hull boat ice
feet long. and has passenger ca
paeity Of 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
SOUVENIR DANCE TONIGHT

Special dance AZ Dreamland 10.
night Presents given 10 ladies and
gentlemen. Admission lOo. includ-
ing two dance lcbats Ladies' free.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

Mrs Odessa scott, wife 81 81 "a
Scott. an instructor IN the parental
school on Mercer island, died this
morning pf pneumonia, ne tho home
of NJ. J. Cnrwin, IN this city. Mrs
Scott was 30 years OF age, aud also
an instructor In the parental school
Arrangements for tho funeral
hnNa not boon mlldn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

BELLiNgHAM. Feb. 32.--ny T. =.
Word has been received here that
Thomas Rude was instantly killed
saturday ~ . blast while clearing
land at Lake Tfrriil. about 8 miles
from here. George r. Rude. a broth
er. was injured BY the same blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. Shy
T. P.--Throe senators. Caminetti.
sanford and Anthony. are loading up
with oratorfCai ammunition which
they intend 90 fire this week OF next
on the Japanese Questlon--which has
not been recently Inferred In the
upper house. although II has been
vsrv effectively buried in the as
semhiy. le8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
IF YOU WANT TO LEAD A CHRISTIAN LIFE
TAKE LIVER PILLS, OR GET YOUR LIVER
RIGHT SOME WAY, SAYS PREACHER.

Keep the wick OF your physical life
trimmed and burning right and you
VIII enjoy a weli.halanced exist
ence from every point YOU may con
slider"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
HUNDREDS FROZEN

kiEV. European Russia. Fob. ga
BY q. P.-Terribie En0wstorma have
prevailed FOR the past week, and roe
miles ~ the tracks Of the South
western railway are blocked.
LONDON, Feb. ~ BY u. PA
dispatch from Odessa 10 a news bu-
reau here says that more than 100
lives have been lost IN the blizzard
ia southwestern Russia during the
lnnt three haNa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22
Illustrated OrthOdOntia
Lectures

By Dr.. Il. II. Stanley. At his rest.
donee. 922 North 7ist st.. every
Friday evening TO the end OF March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-22

Buy a Champion Gas Range and
get a coal or wood range free. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
PUT OUT FIRE WHILE
ALL PATIENTS SLEPT
Women cany Water Buckets and Help
Keep Blaze at Bay Till Firemen
Reach St. Luke's Hospital, .
New York. .

New York. April 3.-Fifty children
slept peacefully in their cots in the
wards Of the Aluhlenburg pavilion Of ST.
Luke's hospital az 2 o'clock yesterday
morning while fremen silently dragged
their hose lines through the halls out
side and fought blaze which had start
ed in wire conduit. The lremen did
their wrok 30 efficiently under whisper
Cd orders that the flames were soon
ouenehet and not child awakened
Then Supt. George 7 Clover was mo-
titled Of the FIRE and that q still alarm
had been sent in.
Nurses and attendants swiftly an.
swered silent summons of Ere drill,
and the women carried buckets while
the mon held the fire in check MS wen
as they were able with the Inhibited
means az their disposal. John Eagan, a
night Waterman, oonBected a hose line
with a stAndpipe, but the flames were
only held az bay, and the coming Of the
firemen was very welcome.
And the firemen went back well sat.
isiied with their work. It was new
experience for them, they said.
None Of the patients in the other six
pavilions Of the hospital even knew that
there was fire until they were told
this morning. The damage was not
more than $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
To Help Keep Order in Gen.
traI America
ANSWER TO THIS COUNTRY
Diaz Says to cOngress-Peru Wants
Trade with United States-Pardo
Says Friendship Should Be
Turned to Account.

Mexico City, April S.--President Diaz
opened the second Of the twenty fourth
Congress Thursday BY reading before the
assembled deputies and senators his an.
annual message. The legislators met in
the Palace Of Mines, the Chamber Of
Deputies building having been destroyed
BY fire a few days ago. The entire cabi-
net was present President Diaz referred
to the return Of prosperity and the
peaceful relations existing between Mex
leo and the other nations Of the world.
He said that the United States asked
Mexico whether she would cooperate In
case it became necessary to compel the
Central American republics to live up to
the letter and spirit and the recent
Washington peace pact, and that his
answer was that such cooperation would
be given to the full extent Of the powers
OF the republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Adam Good Company.

Lovers Of good plays properly present
ed at popular prices should be interested
in the coming Of the Adam Good COM
pany, which opens weeks engagement
at Barre opera house, commencing Mon
day, April 5. Bearing IN mind the Old
and true rule that the plays the thing, !"
the company offers their patrons this
season some of the best class Of plays
ebtainahle for repertoire production. As
with the plays, 50 with Che acting COM
pany. ii is high grade in every respect,
and to make the attraction complete, the
management promises full scenic pro
duction Of every play they present. No
attraction playing at popular prices Of
fers the theatre going pubic more for
the money than does the Adam Good
company. Heading the acting contingent
IS Miss Helen Pinsree, young actress
Of unusual talent and charming person
atty, and her supporting company IS
exceptionally strong. The plays to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

York as one of the worst, Mr.. Bryan
says in his Commoner today:
"The action Of Speaker Cannon in Sc
Letting Congressman Fitzgerald as the
minority member of the committe on
rules was gross violation Of the rules
and usages 81 the House of Representa-
tiyes Ii any one Is appointed to a COM
mittee as a Democrat, he ought to be
representative OF his party, and Speak
er Cannon knew that Mr.. Fitzgerald was
not only not representative Of his
party, but that he openly and notorious
II betrayed his party into the hands Of
the Republicans.
IF Mr. FItzgerald's services to the
Republican party entitle him to place
On the committee on rules he ought to
have been put on in the place of Re-
publican and not as Democrat. 1t is
adding insult to injury to put him on
the committee over the protest Of the
Democrats and then use his appointment
to deny the Democrats any representa-
ton"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
TWO SCORE SAVED
IN BROOKLYN BLAZE
Young Man Lost His Life in Trying to
Rescue Fianeee, Who, He Thought
Was Perishing in Tenement
House.

New York, April 3.--sEorty-one per-
sons were saved from death BY the
heroic work Of hremen and policemen
early yesterday, in a fire which partly
destroyed the big four.story double tene-
ment At Nos 9S and 100 Baltic street,
Brooklyn
Thomas White. % years old, lost his
life in an effort TO save his fancee who,
he thought, was perishing in the flames.
His body was found after the Ere had
been conquered lying across the thresh-
old Of the door Of the young woman's
home. Unknown to White, she had es-
capped with her mother and three other
members If the family over the roof to
on adjoining building.
The fire, according to the police, was
the work Of the Black Hand It was
the second Of similar origin in the same
building, and Is declared to be the work
Of enemies Of Salvatore Salli, the own
err
The building burned ike dried wood
in a blast furnace. Sparks fell an about
the neighborhood and cornices on the
two buildings adjoining took fire. This
sent the jewellers seurrying to the street
and the throng was 80 great that the
police reserves had their hands full in
keeping free space for the fremens
1t was discovered later that the fire
had started in the cellar. A coal bin
had been saturated with kerosene and
kerosene was plentifully spread over the
stairways,
salli, the owner. had receiver num-
Der Of Black Hand letters in which he
was threatened with death in case he
failed to pay heavy blackmail. lie paid
no attention to the threats. The build
ing was set afire last Christmas, and
many persons had narrow escapes &c
That finh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
Plans for Great Amphitheatre
in Cemetery
WILL COST ABOUT$695,O 1000
Taft Going to Norwich, Conn, July 4
Presidents First Pay Day--Sena-
tor Harrison to Assist Atty.
General Ellis.

Washington, April 3--The commission
Of which President Taft, while secretary
Of war, was member, appointed under
the terms Of the public buildings act
of the last session Of Congress to prepare
plans for a memorial amphitheatre in
the national cemetery at Arlington, Va
has submitted It's report to Congress.
In addition to Mr. Taft, the commission
was composed Of Secretary Cortelyou,
Elliott Woods, superintendent Of the
capitol; l. q. Kimball and Governor Cur
lis Guild, Jr,, representing, respectively,
the Grand Army Of the Republic and the
Spanish War Veterans.
The plans prepared by New York arehi.
tects contemplate roofess structure
covering $4,000 square feet, the ultimate
cost Of which would be S695,OO0 There
would be seating room for about 5000
people and standing room in colonnade
for many more 1t is contemplated that
a crypt should be constructed under the
colonnade and thst It should be used for
the burial Of distinguished men who mer-
It such recognition from the nation.
Provision is made also for memorial
busts or portrait statues in the colonnade
9ssmewhat as has 50 frequently been
done" says the architects, 4in the fam
GUS Campo Santos Of Europe" It has
been the endeavor to obtain serious
and classic character in order to express
tho dignity Of the purpose Of the build
ing, and with this end in view in such
classic structures as the theatre Of Di-
onysius at Athens and the Roman the.
atre at Orange, have been studied, al.
though not directly initiated. The archi-
tects have striven rather 70 keep the
proposed building in harmony with the
old colonial buildings Of Washington,
such as the White House and the Capt.
tol. 1t is believed that the dignity and
sclemnity Of the structure would be en-.
HANGED By leaving it uncovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
FINANCIAL JUGGLING.
More Indictments Against officers Of
Booth & Co. Of Chicago.

More Indictments Against officers of
Booth g. Co, Of Chicago.
Chicago, April 3-Two additional in
dictments against w. V. Booth, presi.
dent Of the defunet A. Booth & Co., and
Frederick R. Robbins, assistant treas.
urer Of the company, were returned by
the grand jury yesterday The firm 81
A. Booth q Co., was also named in the
indictments The true bills charge the
corporation and officers with obtaining
credit and money under false pretenses
The charge is based on the alleged
Juggling Of the financial statement is
sued by the corporation April 30,1907,
following which Chicago banks made
large loans to the company The Con-
tinental National Bank Of Chicago,
which lent $500 900 to the company, is
the complainant in the indictments.
Dismissal OF the bankruptcy proceed
ings pending against the deftuct con-
Germ, which had been asked for BY the
Park State Bank Of Indiana, was yes
terday denied by Judge Lands of the
United States district court, before
whom the case mad been pending for
some time. The action Of Judge Ian
dis in refusing the motion for a dis
nlissal Of the bankruptcy proceedings
will not, it is said, interfere with the
reorganization plans that are now be-
ing worked out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
TOrpld liver. Stomach. TroubIe.

Mr.. James O'Byrne, 626 Madison ST.,
Topeka, Kas., conductor sante Fe Rail-
way and member Order of Railway Con-
ductors, writes:
II suffered with a torpid liver and
stomach trouble, which made my com
plexion very sallow, and / felt misera-
bic and tired all the time.
San aunt wrote me that she was TAX
ing Peruna with such good results that
she advised me to try it, and finally
bought a bottle, although ]. disliked to
take patent medicines.
However, found Perunavery agree
able 10 take, and effective, as ! felt bet
ter in week. ! took only five bottles
in All and / found that was all needed.
"Ism most grateful TO you for what
your medicine has done for me.n
Dyseatefy Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. w. n. Casey, bennington, ILL.,,
writes:
'In two weeks after beginning your
treatment / was wel. used nine bot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
HEIR KEPT FROM BRIDE.
Young Fries, II, Can See His Wife Only
Two Hours Each Day.

sandusky. o., april Declaring that
her l7.year old son is the victim Of a
.eonepiracy and that the 100000 estate
to which be will fall heir as son Of
valentine Fries, lake vessel owner who
Hdied about five years ago, was sought
Mrs. Harry L. Chaplin appeared before
Judge Reed in the court Of common pleas
here and secured an order foFbidding the
boy. under penalty Of contempt, from
spending more than two hours day
with his bride, from whose side he was
taken by detectives armed with a writ
of habeas corpus.
Mrs. Fries followed him to this city
from Cleveland, and insisted upon re.
naming with him, claiming her rights
Jas a wife. But the court said no when
Mrs. Chaplin declared; 1T is only when
he is with her that he IS not himself.
The girl seems TO be exerting an hypnotic
influence over him. All she cares about
is his money!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

presented during the engagement include
The Little Gray Lady by Charming
Pollock, We TINS Of Tennessee" The
undertow," written by Eugene Walter,
Polly Primrose" by Paul Wilstach,
Secrets of Notre Dame" dramatiaa-
ton OF Victor Hugo's powerful romance,
Lena, Rivers from the book by Mary
d. Holmes, The Two Orphans and the
great Western drama, a Texas Ranger"
The company opens its engagement here
Monday evening, with production Of
The Little Gray Lady Monday night
win be ladies' night, as usual, and the
advance sale Of seats is now on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
MoNuMENT FoR JOIN TYLER.
Bill introduced in Congress Providing for
$4,000 Appropriation.

Washington, April 3 That President
John Tyler and George Wythe, the latter
one Of the signers OF the Declaration Of
Independence, should have suitable mark
ers al their graves is ,he belief of Repre-.
sentative Lamb Of Virginia,
lie has introduced a bill appropriatine
$4,000 for the erection Of monument
in the Hollywood cemetery at Richmond
Va, where the body Of President Tyler
lies buried. and another appropriating
81 900 for the erection of some suitable
marker on the spot in St Johns Gene
terry, at the same place, where the body
Of Wythe is buried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
INSANE WOMAN FLEEs.
Fearing Madhouse, Takes Little Daugh-
ter Over Roof and Escapes.

New York, April 3.--Insane, but de-
termined never to 60 to madhouse, Mrs,
Annie Berdner, 81, escaped over roofs
from her home at No. l75l Amsterdam
avenue, taking her daughter, 7 years old,
just ais a patrol wagon was backed in
front Of the house on Wednesday after
noon to take here to an asylum.
The woman and her little girl are now
drifting about somewhere on the city's
human tide. The husband and father,
John w. Berdner, has asked the police
to send out general alarm for them.
He fears that If they are not found
quickly his wife may harm herself and
the child.