davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
HELD AS KIDNAPPER.
Former Maryland Millionaire Nab
bed in Ohio Town.

Wheeling, W. Va. oct pa man
giving his name as Michael Spence,
said to be a former millionaire capt.
talist OF Upper Marlboro, Nd, was ar
rested to-day at Bridgeport. Ohio, on
warrant charging him with having
kidnapped his daughter from a former
wife.
The warrant was sworn out by a
young man who gave the name OF
John Jeffries OF New York City. He
said that he had followed Spence for
thirty days.
Jeffries said the child was stolen
from the home OF the former wife in
Prince George County. The girl was
not with Spence when he was arrested.
The first marriage of Spence oc-
CURED about a dozen years ago when
the husband was reputed to be a mill
lionaire. \ year or two ago they be-
came estranged and the wife secured
a divorce in Maryland. the court giving
her the custody Of the child. Part of
the courts order was that the husband
should pay the wife 5000 About
one year ago Spence married a second
time. and about three months ago the
child by his first wife disappeared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
JUSTICE IS SPEEDY.
Kentucky Assassin Sentenced to
Death in Record Time.

Jackson, Ky, SOet 2O.-BGeathitt County
made a record for the punishment Of
crime to-day when Charles Little, assas-
sin OF Distiller Mat; Crawford, was SEN
fenced TO death. Little killed Crawford
Wednesday night. and in thirty-six hours
he was arrested, confessed. indicted by a
special grand jury. u.ed, and sentenced
to pay the penalty for his crime by cleo
trOcWion.
4 mob had formed to lynch Little, who
was started FOR Lexington under strong
guard of eight deputy sheriffs Little con-
fessed and. fearing mob violence, asked
for an immediate trial. The jury was out
six minutes and a verdict Of guilty with
punishment at death by electrocution re-
/ turned
He was FASTENED to the l. & E Rail-
way Just in time 10 catch the train for
Lexington, where he was sent for safe
| keeping Excitement was high and 4
/ Nnching was averted by quick action
Mrs. Little, who accompanied her hus-
band and afterward broke down and con-
fcssed. compelling a confession from Lit
tie, was released from custody.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
million in Gifts TO Y. NJ. c. A.
Crippen Confused on Stand.
Tuberculin Test Not Final
Ship Aground on Florida Coast.
Worlds Balloon Record Broken.
Athletics Make II Three Straight
2-Big Entry List for Horse Show.
Plans for Department Buildings.
3-David Bennett Hill Dead
Bryan Replies to Roosevelt
Auditor Vexes Roosevelt
4-Secretary Hlnes 10 Retire.
ALI Deny Graft Charges.
Mayor Gaynor Gusts Baker.
SIN the World of Society.
Guests Dress I'm Oriental Garb.
6-EditOrial.
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-Tech TO Meet Business.
-Bad Checks Are Passed.
Clergy 10 Gather in This City.
1l-COmmercial and Financial.
l2-Convention Funds Assured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

Striking at what they called multi
millionaire milk trust" which has an iron
grip. it Is alleged not only on the health
department OF the District, but also on
the scientists and experts OF the govern
ment, the milk dealers scored heavily at
the Commissioners hearing on the
problem of the tuberculln test for cattle
yesterday.
Without mincing words. H. O. Trundle
and Corbin Thompson. representatives OF
the milk dealers. asked that Dr. Wood
ward DO suspended from Office and that
an investigation of the entire health de-
partment be made.
Incidentally attorneys for the milk deal
ers drew a most important admission
from Or. John +. Anderson, director OF
| the hygienic laboratory Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. lie
declared the tuberculin test was not an
absolutely reliable criterion Of the ny
Gienic condition of cattle. Il could b.
easily nullihed by injections OF tube-culin
on afflicted animals. so that no response
10 the Official test would detect the pres
! ence Of the disease.
Wealthy Men Mentioned.
When called upon 10 be more SPECIFIC
| regarding his charge of a milk trust,
Mr.. Thompson. who is vice president
OF the Dairymen's Association of the
! District. showed no hesitation regarding
names. Among the men OF wealth whom
he declared were organizing the monop-
/ oily were Levi j. Morton. Thomas F.
/ RYAN. Anthony Brady, F. J. Perwind,
James II. Marsh. Henry D. Cook. Kuhn.
Loeb & Co John +. Flagler. and others.
Even the name OF Nathan Straus, who
has established many pasteurization sta
tions IL large cities, was not above sds-
picion, he declared.
There is certain class % rich people
which decided 10 dominate the milk sup
ply" said Mr.. Thompson. They control
| he health Office, and their sole object
is 70 sell pasteurizers PasteuriZatiOn oI
milk IN this city alone VIII raise the
price OF milk and take Sfj00J0 a year
I from the purses of the poor There II
a gigantic money interest with SO 0t0. .00O
behind this thing"
Mr.. Trundle stated that the Straus pas
teurization campaign was not entirely
philanthropic, and this called forth a
strong protest from Dr. George NJ. Kober
He also exhibited photographs OF the
farm Of Gen. SternberE, member II the
recent milk commission He alleged the
dairy conditions were filthy.
The argument against pasteuriza ton
made by Mr.. Thompson was that il was
incOnclusive and unreliable, and was
driving honest miIkmen out OF business.
Defend TubercuIin Test.
The defense Of pasteurization and Of
the tuberculin test was made by Dr
A. d. Milvin, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry; Emile Berliner, Dr.
John r. Mohler. chief Of the pathological
division OF the Bureau of Animal In
dUstry; DR.. T. c. Schroeder, director Il
the Bureau Of Animal Industry expert
ment station a Bethesda, Md; DR.. @
LLOYD MaEruder, and DR.. George W
Stiles. bacteriolosist Of the Bureau OF
Chemistry
Dr. r. &. Schroeder testified that thirty
five States and fOrty-three large cities
now have ordinances compelling tuber-
Continued on Page =, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
WHY He WEARS SHOES.

KGkomO, Ind, Oct. 2O.-John
Puckeft, the Upton County farm
er who never wore shoes. though
ne IN the owner Of 1000 acres of
fine land. HppenTed here to-day
with a heavy pair Of shoes on.
He used To say TINT God gave
him n pair Of good soIes, aud
he had no use for others, but
when asked to-day If his Cod
given sOles had worn out, he re-
pliedi
"NOI they're still good, but
since Upton County went dry
there ARE 40 many broken bottles
around that it's dangerous 20 go
barefoOfed."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
CRIPPEN CONFUSED
In His TESTIMONY
Doctor First Witness Called
by the Defense.
HIS MOVEMENTS DESCRIBED
Ingenious Explanation of Death
Notice and OF Drawing Money from
Belle EImore-Admits Affection for
Miss lie NeVe-TriaI Progressing.

LONDON, oct 2U.-lr. HaWlev Harvey
Crippen, who IS charged with the mur-
der Of his wife, Cora. known TO the
English music halls as Belle Elmore.
was put on the stand when his trial was
resumed IN the Criminal Court to-day
The prosecution closed its case during
the morning session. The defense ar
ranged 10 open when the afternoon ses-
sion was called.
To the great surprise Of the prosecu-
ton and the public, the defense called
DIT Crippen as the first witness. He en-
tered the box without a trace of nerv-
business or concern. and preserved
throughout an hours examination the
same dapper. mildly interested demeanor
that has been his attitude since the trial
began.
II was necessary several times 20 ask
him 10 speak up. and finally the pris-
oner offered a smiling explanation. He
said 7 have got such a cold sitting in
that drafty dock that can hardly
speak at all"
nr. Crippen answered the usual pre-
iiminary questions In a nonchalant man
ner, bat got badly twisted in regard 70
dates of his movements in America and
England.
Crippen on the stand.
Or. Crlppen said on the stand to-day;
After my wife disappeared. Miss lie
Neve lived with me as nv wife in the
Hin drop Crescent home. I had frequent
ly stayed with her at hotels. but was
never away from home at night After
told people my wife was dead. Miss
Ie Neve and I went to Dieppe for five
days and stayed at hotel there.
My firm belief Is that my wife went
20 Chicago 20 Join Bruce Miller lie
often sent her presents and wrote her
loving letters IN some OF which he signed
himself: with love and kisses 10 Brown
Eyes. Bruce"
Crippen confirmed his lawyers state
ment about the plot made by the quar-
termaster Of the Montrose 10 allow him
70 escape with the vessels cargo. add
ing:
Il decided that had nothing TO fear
and that il would be best for me TO re-
turn 10 England and face the charges of
which I knew I was innocent The let
ters I wrote threatening suicide were 10
be used as blind 10 prevent n search
being made FOR me wanted people, at
that time. 20 think had killed myself
When ! decided not to try TO escape.
forgot 10 tear up the notes
Believes She Fled 10 America.
az knew that my wife had been very
friendly with Bruce Miller I often up
braided her for corresponding with him.
in 1894. Cora admitted 20 me that she was
very fond OF Bruce Miller. l broke with
her at that time and our relations from
then on were strained to the breaking
point. She repeatedly threatened 10
leave me. telling me that she could go
20 America 10 Join Miller. / last saw
her on January 81 OF this year and /
believe that she fed 10 America.
TO avoid scandal I concocted a story
that she had gone 10 America 70 attend
Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Senntor EIkins Refter

Elkins. w. Va. Oct. Ex-senator Steph-
en- b. El6ins. who has been i'll at his
home here all summer, was reported to-
day 10 have improved slightly, and 70 be
in better condition than at anv time
during the past week. The physicians
expressed confidence to-day that the rest
cure the Senator is taking will restore
him 10 health within a few months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
TWO DIE IN BLAST.
Powder Explosion Breaks Windows
Five Miles Away.

New York, oct 20-Nearly TWO tons OF
black powder in the process OF manu-
facture az the F. J. Du Pont Company'E
mills al WAYNE, \. J., exploded al 2
o'clock this afternoon and two men We're
killed. The corning min, which IS one Of
the eight buildings situated in a swamp a
mile away from Wayne and in which the
explosion occurred, was completely de-
molished and the conclusion broke win
dows on Caldwell Mountain FIVE miles
distant
simon Tllson. the man who was n
charge Of the corning mill and the only
employe who happened 10 be inside of
tho building at the time the powder went
OF, was killed. John Alsock. a Pole. was
hurled against & car and his neck was
broken. John Forbus. another Polish
!abOrer was found lying under an over
turned car and until a physician examined
him it was believed that he. too. had
been killed.
Forbus recovered consciousness after a
doctor had worked over him for an hour
but through some disorder Of the brain
he appeared 10 be bereft Of speech. At
late hour tonight the laborer had not
been able 10 speak a word although he
seemed to be uninjured otherwise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
snow Falls I'm Texas.

Dallas. Texas. Oct 2o.-The first snow
of the winter for Texas fell to-day in the
Panhandle The ground was covered in
the upper section and near the New
Mexico line The mercury Tonight
dropped to IS degrees above zero The
temperature Is much like mid-winter at
Dallas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
THLETICS WIN
THIRD CONTEST
Cubs 0utplayed in Every
Department.
JACK C00MBS IN THE BOX
Three Chicago Twirlers Batted
All Over the Lot.

Victories In Row-BattIe Fought
Rain-i1anaEeF Chance Benched
for DispuIing DecisiOn-Davis
and Barry Star for the winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
PortugnTs Downger in Italy.

Pisa, Italy, Oct. 20-The Dowager Queen
Maria Pia, OF Portugal arrived at Gombo
yesterday on the Italian battleship Regina
Eleba. She was met by King Victor En-
manuel and accompanied his majesty to
the royal hunting lodge al San Rossore,
where the royal family is resting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
WOUNDED IN A DUEL
Cuban Conservative Leader Nursing
an Injured Hand.

Havana Oct 2o-Gen Freyre Andrade.
the Conservative leader, was wounded in
the hand in a duel this morning with
Carlos Aguirre. captain Of the port. who
headed the revolutionary junta in New
York In 1906
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
MANY VESSELS DAMAGED.
Reports of Havoc from Hurricane
Are StiH Coming In.

Reports of Havoc from Hurricane
Are StfH Coming In.
Tampa, Fla. oct. 2o-For the first time
since Monday night Tampa has had con-
nection to-day with the outside world
The storm did little damage locally, but
passengers on the steamship Olivette,
from Key West. say the damage there
Will approximate S300G00
The steamship Charles Lecour hence
for Nantes with n cargo Of phosphate.
put back to-day with her hull leaking and
a fire in her coal bunkers. The schooner
Mary l.. Baxter put back for repairs, her
main topmast and j.bboOm gone, and
other damage. The schooner Edward T.
StoteSbury, which sailed from here about
fifteen days agO with phosphate for Bal
timOre, is reported wrecked on Pigeon
Key. loss. The citrus fruit crop is
damaged about j. per cent.
Reports from the east coast are mea-
ger. but trains have not run 20 Miami
Continued on Page ., Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy
Friday and Saturday; cooler;
moderate northerlv winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

beaumont baTted for Heuibach ia
the second inning.
-*Needham batfed for Pfeister in
ninth inning.
Athletics. / 2 o % o Ga
Cubs 2 o o o o.
Two-baSe hits-Schulte (2D, Barry
t3b. COOInbs, Tinker, Davis. Home run
Murphy. Sacrifice ny-HOfman. sac
riEce hit-sOrd. Double plHys-Tfnker
to Zimmerman 80 Archer; Baker 10 Col
Inns 10 Davis Murphy 10 Davis.
Bases on balis--On Reulbach. 2; of
Coombs, 4; OF Pfeister, /. struck out
Hy COOmbs. =; by PfeisteF, /. wild
pitch-SOOmhS. Hit by pitcher-Da-
Wis. Hits-Of ReuIbach in In
niBgsI OF Mcintyre. in I-3 inningi
OF PfeisteT. =. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day
and SberidHn. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance. 26,4I0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

ST. Louis, Oct. 2o-After more than
forty-eight hours in the air. Col Theodore
Schaack and Paul Armbruster. in the bal
loon Helvetia. landed south Of Lac des
Quinze, near Temiscaing and Vile Marie.
Pontise County, Quebec province. Can
ada, az 6 P. m. Wednesday They had
Travelled about $50 miles in the intsrna-
tional balloon race from 81. Louis. which
IS so far the longest distance reported.
There have. however. been reports of
balloons much farther away. one is re-
ported having passed Kithisiuk. Quebec.
which is LOO miles from St Louis, but
its name has not been learned. II this is
a true report, there IS little doubt that
the worlds lOng-distanCe record OF I. .lN2
miles, held 10y Count De Ia VaUlX, has
been broken.
Reports Safe Landing.
In his telegram 10 the Aero Club. Col.
Schaack says. Landed south Lac des
Quinze, Temiscaing province. quebec,
Wednesday p. m. Balloon all right"
Aeronauts are inclined 10 believe that
all OF the other baIloons-the Dussel-
dorf. the Azurea, the America II. and The
Germania-all crossed the lake success
fully and have landed in a rough part OF
Canada, far from telegraphic communi-
cation.
The report that the Germania had
landed near the place where the Isle de
France came down has been denied Il
IS probable that In the excitement the
natives fancied they had seen two bal
looms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
PopuIar Excursion. Raltimore q ohio

~ H., ocstbFF -o.
Leave Union Station Sl5 a. m slO0 to
Harpers Ferry and Martlnsburg 81 a 10
! Berkeley Springs, and 81 90 10 cumber-
land and return, by special train. re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
Tor delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Baltimore and Ohio r. II. To PImIIco
Rnees. Bniilmnre.

For those desiring 10 attend the PIN
leo Races. the Baltimore and Ohio "Ev-
cry Hour on the Hour" weekday service
affords superior facilities. Excellent
street car service from both Camden and
Mt. Royal stations TO and from Pimlico
track
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
MILLION IS GIVEN
!. NJ. C.A. GROWTH
Rockefeller Aids Cause with
Gift of $4,000.
SEVEN OTHERS LEND AID
Money tor Work in Far East
and Latin America.

President Taft Talks TO Leaders of
Organization in East Room of
White House-TwO Conferences
Held-s. w. Woodward Among
Those Who Loosen Their Purse
Strinss-Many Prominent Speakers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
TUBERCULIN TEST
EASILY NULL|F|ED
Admitted by Director of the
Hygienic Laboratory.
MILK DEALERS SCORE
Urge WOOdward'S Suspension
and Health Office Probe.

Without Mincing Words, II. o.
TrundIe and Corbin Thompson De-
clare "AIuIti-millio onaire Trust
Controls District Officials and
Mention Names OF wealthy Men.
StrauS Pasteurization Attacked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
RONaiinn nng Sale.

To-day is the last day Of the rug sale
at SlOan's, 1407 G 81 Many Of the
choicest pieces yet remain 10 be sold
and rare bargains may be expected
sloan's. i407 G st. to-day at II and q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
WORLDS BALLOON
RECORD Is BROKEN
One Racer Reported 1,1O0
Miles from ST. Louis.
OTHERS LANDED IN CANADA

After More Than Forty-eIght Hours
in the Air Col. Setback and Paul
inee, Travelling $50 Miles In In
ternationsI Race-Germanfa AIOft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
49, in RnIlImnre nna na,n

Saturdays and sundays via Penna. r r.
Tickets good returning until Sunday night
All regular trains except the "CongT ss-
slonal Limited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Confined ON Page 5, Column 3.

tI.--I-IIaIfInl"rt Hnu htIuTn.
Baltimore s. Ohio.
Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways both days, except Royal Linn
itee-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Taft in Far East.

There isn't anything in the Consti-
tuition OF this government or our history
that limits US in the work that We shall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

Continued on Page Z, Column J.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

place for which we are all bound.
If the pupils of the Paducah
schools were asked the question what
is the greatest fact that the intellect
of man has ever discovered or
brought to light. their answers would
be varied and depend entirely upon
the view point of each individual or
the temperament of each mind.
Some would answer, the applica-
ton of steam power. or electricity or
some one of the hundreds of other
applications Of the forces of nature.
In the mind of one of the greatest
this world has ever pro-
duced these answers would all be in
correct. He says that the greatest
fact that the intellect of man has
ever discovered or brought to light is
the well established fact and absolute
certainty that our sun and all the
planets including our earth and
moon, in fact our entire system, Is
moving through space at the remark
able speed OF from ten to 10 miles
per second toward the oontellation
.Lyra. For every 24 hours that
'passes we are nearer the star Vega
by nearly one million miles. And
another thing that lends to this fact
"a stupendous significance is this-we
have been travelling in this direction
and at this speed since the dawn of
human history. Where this mad
flight started and where it will end
is known only to the Creator OF the
universe. Science is absolutely dumb
on this point and can only impress
upon the mind of the student the
magnitude of the problem.
Now lest some school pupil will
fear that in a number OF years our
sun and planetary system win arrive
at Lyra and plunge into that i'm
menSe sun, Vega, and get burned up
we will point out that 1t will take
over 500. 900 years for us to arrive
at the point where Vega now is. By
that time Vega will not be there.
This flight of our sun and it's attend
ant planets has It's counterpart in
every other fixed star of the heavens.
In place of being fixed they are nov
ing at speeds ranging from TO 80
miles per second Some stars move
at a speed of more than so miles per
second, and there are two stars. OF
which Arcturus Is one, which move at
the enormous speed Of 200 miles per
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

|portunity, Frank managed 10 turn
many of them and finally became
quite well OF for farmer; for that
was his occupation.
In his life IN the west he had al
ways been upright and honest and
enjoyed the confidence of the people
he lived among. 80 much so that his
friends nominated him for the legis-
lature Coming home he told his
wife with citation; but she had other
IDEAS of politics and gave him a
hauling over the Goals.
When. the election finally came of
he slipped in home about II O'Clock.
His wife was up waiting for him.
Got beat did you" she snapped.
YES NOM he said How many ?"
Beat by 10 votes" They. had a
heart to heart talk and he promised
her never again" to run for any,
thing. Time rolled on and his friends
nominated him again without his
knowing 1t. They pulled and hauled
and finally he yielded and agreed to
run. More trouble at home and get
ting more serious The election
came off and he was beaten five
votes. This time he waited until be-
tween 1 and 2 O'Clock hoping and
praying that his wife would be in
bed. Down he sat on the front porch
and removed his shoes. In his own
house he Slipped like a burglar. He
was half an hour getting to his w.fe's
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

second. These motions of the fixed
stars are called their proper mo-
tons.
Now il would seem to a Paducah
school child that If the star Arcturus
Travelled at such speed, in the course
of time he would run clear off from
everything and never be seen any,
more. Rapid as these proper mo-
tons are in reality when they are
observed they seem slow indeed
owing to the enormous distance they
are from us. Taking the swiftest
moving star, Arcturus, we would
have to bring Adam and Eve to life
TO observe any difference in the com
fguration of the constellation
Bootes of which Arcturus Is men,
Der. The apparent difference would
be very slight, hardly perceptible to
the naked eye.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27

loaded with money. as Is John d.,
draws poor kin as certainly and sure
ly as molasses does n Fly, Therefore
Frank put Il up to John d.. shout
this way. II you will furnish me
enough money to start me I'm bust
ness. | will be under lasting obliRa-
Tons and so forth. John ID. could
not see Il. lie told his kinsman To
enter the employ OF the Standard Oil
and he would be paid as any other
clerk. This line of talk reused Frank
up 10 do something by himself and for
himself, and telling John u. TO go
hence. he followed the advice of
Greeley aud landed In Kansas This
all occurred many years ago. Pos
sess.pg the Rockefeller turn of mind
10 always turn a penny at every Op-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-27
SHARPS AND FLATS

Several notices appeared in our ox-
changes after the last ehcctlon about
one Mr.. Frank Rockefeller. who also
ran In Kansas.
One OF those bright. breezy. Kan
sas gentlemen sat In the lobby of the
Palmer House not long ago and
talked His talk interested the scribe
and Il may interest the reader.
Frank Rockefeller. when he start
cd out in life. grawtatod to his cele-
Draied kinsman. John ID. Rocke-
fc'lor. OF Cleveland. Ohio. ANY man