davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
PURSUIT OF man
TO END IN DEATH
Woman Who Caused A. r. Fishers
Arrest, Claiming Him as Husband
Fatally Stricken With tuberculosis.

Her pursuit across a continent after
man she calls husband, the man WHO
iepudiates her, may cost Minnie Mul'
ply her life. From Los Angeles 10
Detroit is long Journey, and for her
IL was a particularly harassing one
Penniless. friendless, spurned by the
man she loves, she lies in st. Mnry's
hospital a shadow OF her former SELF.
The ravages o. tuberculosis tell their
story In the hollow eyes and sunken
cheeks.
IL might have lived II had stayed
in Los Angeles" she said. Saturday
morning Il don't think I'm going 10
get better now. There Is nothing for
me but to wait until the end. | have
no friends and no money. wanted to
go today to Chicago. but what's the
use? nobody knows me there-now."
Regarding Allan r. Fisher, the man
she traced from Los Angeles to De-
troit, she has little to say. There ID
some self-sacrifice In that-she does
not want to say anything that Will
help the case the police now have
against him.
But he says you are not his wl1e'
he says he never married you," she
was told
Let him say what he wants. Hf
may protect himself But do | look
ike woman who would do that, VINO
would sink to such depths of shame"
The physicians in st. Mary's hos
pital say that she is very ILL., Her
troubles certainly will not help III
remedying her illness.
Allan r. Fisher was arraigned In
police court Saturday morning on a
warrant sworn out by Detectives Dow
ney and Fox, charging him with ne
ing fugitive from justice. His exam
jnatioE was fixed for July /.
The Los Angeles police have wired
that they will send detective after
Fisher and that ne will be taken back
10 California to answer a charge oil
embezzling $500 worth of jewelry.
The police say that Fishers orig
nal wife. with whom he was living
in Detroit at the time Of his arrest
Il without funds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
OLD UMBRELLA
CAUSES SCH|SM
Church of Messiah Split by Members
Squatble Over rrife-Case
In Court.

How one common. faded, old un.
brella has severed friendship OF
several years standing. and threatens
split In the Church OF the Messiah.
at Champlain-st. and the East Grand
Boulevard, was revealed IN Justice
Otis court. Saturday morning, when
George Smith brought suit against
George Harris to recover the price
OF the umbrella. lost one rainy Sun
day evening last March. The two
men have been friends for long
time. having worshipped in the same
church where Harris is q member OF
the choir.
On the Sunday evening In question
Harris called at Smiths home on MIS-
way to church. and talked over the
renting OF a house. While In the house
a heavy rain came on. Harris says
Smith insisted that he take an uni
brella, while Smith says Harris coaxed
for 1t. Harris proceeded to church
protected by Smiths umbrella, which
he deposited In the vestibule. After
service he got the wrong umbrella.
Weeks of search have failed TO find
the one Smith says he loaned to Har-
ris. but the latter insists that the UNI
brella he produced in court Is the one
he borrowed.
Smith made several demands for
his umbrella and then garnisheed
Harris wages. After a trial which
lasted most of the morning and during
which considerable hard feeling was
displayed. by church member wit
nesses. Smith agreed TO accept the
umbrella produced In court provided
Harris pay the costs, which the lat
ter agreed to do.
1T strikes me that this is a pretty
small matter TO bring two friends and
members OF the same church into
court over" Justice OFT said. "Old
friendships have been broken and a
charge Of perjury made on both
sides over a cheap umbrella. I think
Mr.. Smith had little reason to gar
nishee the defendants wages"
Smith attempted to explain that he
had tried several times TO settle. and
Harris declared that he had even
called at Smiths home with cash
offer. but the latter refused TO settle.
When the argument was getting hot,
Justice OFT settled the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
P. M. TRAINMEN BOOSTED.
Railway Agrees To Substantial IN
creases in Waqcs.


Increases in wages. affecting about
1000 trainmen in the employ of tha
Pere Marquette railroad, nearly 500 OF
whom reside III Detroit and vicinity
will go into effect July /. Negotia
tons arc now ON between General
Superintendent w. d. Trump and rep
resentarives OF the conductors, brake
men and baggagemen, and several
changes have already been agreed
upon. 1t is expected that complete
agreement will be reached and signed
during the day. The changes already
determined are as follows:
Beginning July /, 1910, all conduc
tors on through, freights will receive
an increase from 1925 per 100 miles
| 70 1898 per 100 miles; brakemen o.
through freights are increased from
S210 per 100 miles to s2.42 per 10i
miles. On the local freights the con
ductors are TO receive 1915 until Jan
l. 1912, and from then on the stand
ard rate of s3.S5 per 100 miles. The
Iblakemen, who ale now getting $2.5C
Ter 100 miles, are to get $3.50 till Jan
II. 1912, and from then on 1910 pei
100 miles.
Passenger conductors with an aver
age daily run OF 155 miles for month
will be paid on the mileage basis. All
whose runs average below this Will re
oeive not less than s125 per month
The schedule for passenger conductors
after July will be: $3.50 per loo
miles until Jan. /, 1912, and S2.6S pc!
100 miles thereafter. Baggagemen Oh
passenger trains are to receive $l.35
Fer 100 miles until Jan. /, 1912, $1.4t
during the year 1911, and $l.55 pei
100 miles thereafter. Wages for brake
men for the same periods will be $l.S0
IS1.40 and $3.50 per 100 miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
ANOTHER SUBDIVISION OPENED
Hastinss-Gray Company Offers Choice
Lots Near Palmer Park.

Another choice subdivision In the
Palmer park disuict has been placed
In the market, ant lots are being NJ
fered for sale at unusually attractive
prices and on most liberal terms. ThS
Hastings-Gray Co.. Nos. S0S-S09 Unior
Trust building, arc the selling agents
and there are number of representa-
tives TN the ground To show the lots
which are located just south of the
park.
The terms are 81 down and 81 pc:
week. The owners pay the taxes anC
charge no interest for three years
Sewers, sidewalks and other improve
ments are now being put in. The peo
RE who locate here will have all the
advantages of the city. including ex
cellent street car service. with much
lower tax rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Ha!Ha!4 ..Hs,

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes q CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-BATINC and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as CASCARET, naturally-easily.
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neslect-at bed time p. M. or 4 A. M.
no diAerence-you'll need il.
cAScARErs Toe a box for n weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
Louis Doring, Bakery Employe, Tur
bles Down Elevator Shaft.

Opening a door leading into the ele-
vator shaft in bakery at No. ass ST.
Aubin-ave., and stepping into the open
shaft, Louis Doring, an employee in
the shop. paid for his mistake with
bis life, Friday night.
He was taken to ST. Ma-y's hospi-
tai, but died few hours after his ar
rival there Coroner Burgess inyesri-
gated the case. Saturday morning. and
decided that death was due to Dor
ing's own carelessness.
A pcst-mortem examination showed
that the mans lungs we're puncturedI
and several ribs broken.
Doring came here recently from
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
SUMMER CAPITAL TAKES
ON AIR OF REAL ACTIVITY
| All Arrangements for President Taft's
Arrival in Beverly Have Been
Completed.


BEVERLY, Mass, June 25.-There
was much pleasure manifested at the
summer White House" today owing
10 advices from Washington that COLI
gress might adjourn today. Letters
were received from the president say
ing he expected to be at Burgess
Point by Tuesday or Wednesday oi
next week.
Mrs. Tat took a short walk down
Neptune-st. to see several of the new
summer residences which have been
built since she was here last. Miss
Helen Taft mas not yet done much IN
the line Of social activity, and will
stay with her mother until Mrs. Taft's
sister, Mrs. Louise More, OF Cincin-
natl, comes.
All arrangements for the president 5
arrival have been completed. The
secret service men Rave opened their
quarters in the Board o. Trade build
ing, and the telegraph companies have
special Offices in the executive Office
building.
Mayor Trowt today signed an order
for the flag to fly from the masthead
on City Hall every day during the
presidents stay In Beverly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
late Cars For Crosstown Lines.

Sta: ting Monday morning the d. u.
r. will improve its service on the
Crosstown lines by adding late cars.
Heretofore service has ended at nid-
night. but the new schedule calls for
st,bcund cars to leave from Thirty
firsost and Warren-ave. and west
hound cars from Belle Isle bridge. ct
midnight, 1920. 12:40 and / o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Would Refund License Fee.

The committee on liquor regulation
will recommend to the council In Its
next meeting that the license fee OF
$500 paid by the late w. Fl. Newton
for a saloon at No. 131 st. Aubin-ave.,
be refunded. After Mr. Newton's
death. another license was issued to
his son. w l.. Newton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
NEW YORK AND RETURN $3.50.
via
Grand Trunk-Lehieh Valley Double
Track Route

Daily Excursions until September
S0th, 1910. Thirty days limit. All
tickets valid via Niagara Falls. Lib
eral stop-overs. For further particu.
lars apply TO City Ticket ONCE, ia
Woodward Ave Phone NJ. SO.
Charles r. Kellogg, for many years
with the Journal as advertising so
licitor has resigned 10 join the pub
Lefty department Of the b. Siegel Co
as manager OF outside publicity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
a PLEASURE TRIP TO BOSTON
Water-RaiI-Mou
pEpSONAIlY CONDUCTED TOtIQ

A special party. members of the Ma.
tional Educational association and
those who may desire to become Nom.
bers OF that association will leave De.
troit. July list
Printed itinerary may be had on
application to: Mr.. Frank Cody. prin
cipal of Mcmillan school; Mr.. z. r.
Aver. excursion agent OF the White
Star Line: Mr. G. w Watson. c. p. A.
Grand Trunk. 124 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Grocer Says Baker Beat Him.

Suit by capias has been started by
Francis Orlich, a grocer. against John
Orlich. a baker. both of whom are In
the business on kirby-ave. east. De
spite the fact that they have the same
name, the men are not related. The
grocer alleges that in a recent meet
ing they became involved In quarrel
and fight followed in which he was
seriously injured. Deputy sheriffs are
also searching for Joseph Smich and
Valentine Krzynski. who are charged
by Joseph Jozefowski with assault and
battery. He has started suit by
capias
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

fee OF the clerk of the recorders
court, where he begins his duties
July /. He took the oath OF office.
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Plass Is son OF Assessor
Henry Plass and was born and raised
In Detroit. He broke into the news
paper field about seven years ago and
is one OF the best-known OF the
younger members of the craft in this
city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Times Reporter Becomes Clerk In
Recorders Court.

Henry c. Plass. member OF The
Times editorial stan. sewers his con-
nection with this paper, Saturday eve.
ming to accept a position In the Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

The concrete walls Of II building at
Nampa, Idaho, were reinforced by
800 iron beesteads. wrecked in a Ere
which destroyed a store which the new
structure replaced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Lanbrecht, Kelly & Co. report the
following sales OF real estate: Fol
Emma and Lena Bossardet to Bern
hard E. Lambrecht, 2-family brick
veneer fiat building at No. 1201-03 Wa
bash-ave., between Hudson and Stan
iey-aves.; for Gustav Serge TO VIM
Lubs, frame cottage and lot, No. ia
Whittaker-ave.; for Henry d. Marks
10 T. M. Snyder, vacant lot on west
side Of Second-ave.. between Bagg and
Charlotte, lot 65xi00; for III. Leonard
Wilton to Martin Skrupski, frame cot
tage at No. 81 Denton-st., between
Chene and Lumkip; for Victor II. FL
lacott TO VIM. A. Riley, 2-story frame
dwelling. No. 500 Greenwood-ave., be-
tween Holden and the railroad; for
Edgerton A. Wilson TO Maurice l.. and
Emma Emick, 2-story frame dwelling
No. 395 Dragon ave-. between Fort
and Lafayette; f. w G.. Rankin "a
Christian Smith } vacant lots on
east side of Grant, l., between Mack
and Sylvester, LOT l0x130.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
LOCAL REALTY FIRMS
REPORT ACTIVE WEEK
Lists include Many Sales OF Improved
Property-Severai Cash
Transactions.

Brooks e. Kingon. No. 405 Whitney
building, report the following sales
No. 1928 FifteentE.st., TO charles Pheg-
er, for $4,000; for Brooks a. Kingon
to H. A. Gust and wife, No. 79S Rohns-
ave-, lots 124 AM 125, with 7-room
house, for $4,000 cash; 1904 Scotch
ave. lot 35x150, to Robert II. Fox and
wife. for $500; Nos. 295S and 29G0
Boulevard west, department solid
brick, lot 50xl50. for A. l.. and ID. l..
Booth TO Charles Buysee, for cash,
consideration private; No. 159 Grand
River-ave., 3-story solid brick, LOT COX
100, Cor P. NJ. Doty, OF Grand Rapids,
to John Dinon. for cash, consideration
private; lot on north side OF Medbury,
between John X. and Brush, for
Charles F. Osbura and wife to William
Sprasue, of South Lyon, for s2.loO
cash; for W. w. Dennis, OF Ovid,
Mich. 1894 acres, corner Palmer-ave.
and Conant-rd.. for s24.500 cash. to l..
Kline, of Owosso, Mich, who will sell
In small tracts for factory purposes or
investments, property being on line
Of new belt west 80 feet of lot No.
10, south side Richton-ave., 10 George
Cummings $500.
The company is building for E..
Kaufman and wife. on lot No. IL,
north side of Tireman-ase., a modern
S-room frame house to cost $4,000,
and to be completed Sept. / for vii.
liam A. Sharp, OF Bay City. Mich, a
modern S-toom house costing $4,000, q
be completed July 90; for Brooks &.
Kingon, on lots Nos. 23s and 239 Ty.
ier-ave.. two frame houses, 26x30 each,
to be completed Aug. /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
KILLED N
1910 FOOTBALL GAMES
DESPITE NEW .hs, FATALITY
FOLLOWS SPORT-OONCUS-
SION OF BRAIN USUAL !;
DEATH CAUSE.

.nlcaso.-A total of fourteen dead
and forty-three seriously injured was
the price paid for football by its fol-
lowers during the season Just closing
despite the use of the new rules;
which were brought into being in an
effort to reform the game and make
It less perilous to the players. {,
That the new rules were success
full to a more or less 'etent In keeping
down the list Of victims is shown by
the decline in the list OF victims as
compared with the: prevtouayyear.
During the football SAAson of 1903
there we're twenty-three players kill
ed and sixty-four injured. OF the lat
ter eight died between tn close Of the
1909 season and the opening Of the
1910. Two years ago there was one
less death than in 1910, but the num-
Der of injuries ran much higher,
There were 134 youths SO badly hurt
that they were forced to have the at
.tention of surgeons.
AS has been the case for the last
two years. the college players thit
year again led the list Is to the mum
Der of victims Of the game. OF the
dead this year four were from the
ranks of the college players and there
were nineteen csllege men seriously
injured. Yhis compared With III
fact that the high schools contributed
Ave deaths and athletic; clubs 4, five
and bottle the latter cottrubted Z
greatly reduced number Of injured
would make It seemrthat A9sltrad1tHl
given the college men doessnot ds
away with the danger, % claimed b
some Of IT. supporters: -.
;Concussaon Of the brain MGsESGl
lead1ns cause for Observation-Disclosures
IA has been the case In tho past, bu,
It led by y much higher proportion
than in either Of the two preceding
years. Most Of the accidents which
icansed this injury came from opeI
Held tackles. while there w. . de
crease in the number Of men hurt Il
the masssplays when; eoqpsped Viii
years. The 41l&e
[fssliuSS SSsaasplstcnS
lndt hsAsh4.s t&oxsasa isfSsssin
- 80 49, ~ a AZ -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
NEW MEXICO ADOPTS.
REFERENDUM plan
HOWEVER, A PETITION SIGNED
BY IS FER CENT OF VOTERS
Is REQUIRED TO SUSPEND
ANY LAW.

Santa Fe, N. M.-The constitution
for the state Of Mexico. framed5by the
convention which closed today. con
tains- 10000 Words. Tine oonven-
ton bore in mind theeadvice of Taft
to formulate q "cafe and sane" con,
stitution. Among the constitutions
features are:
An elective corporation commits.
sion, having no judicial powers, but
having the right to regulate the rates
of transportation and transmissions;
to grant charters and supervise cor.
porations; an automatic arrange
ment which Immediately takes decis
ions of the commission to the state
supreme court, which must pass up
on them without delay.
The initiative was rejected but the
referendum clause is included
which enables twenty-five per cen
of the voters, upon petition to sus
pend a law within ninety days of /.
legislative session, and ten per cen
of the voters upon petition to submit
a law passed by the last Legislature
to the popular vote at the ner
election, while majority Of the leg
islature may submit ito the people
! constitutional amendment. H.
Prohibition and local option ar
excluded. A straight anti-pass sec
ton was adopted.
An elective Judiciary, from top t
bottom is provided. 1T grants t
women the right to vote at schoc
elections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
FOR W0Mln'S LOVE,
CRlPPEN COA N
KILLING MS WIFE
Sells Story 81 Crime to
Provide For His I'm.
born Child.
FOR FATHER ALSO.
Relates in Cold Blood How
He Disposed Of His Mate
in Love Of Girl.
FOR FATHER ALSO.

E..a'-.F. t,aA LAflE@EEi
London, Ensland-Dr. Hawlev II.
Cnppen toby confessed hls guilt q
the murder Of Belle Fillmore. ri -.
ress wife. ID.
Love Of Misssh.sNrssIAsye
his affinity with whom u S.saSeesns
london, and solisis.ds - i
bora child, led Crappeasts 49, -
only that he did mssder,bat Is
taat his has falstaea II svsysans Z
shs iasistent clailns TIT - 1
cent. ]
Added to his love for Afiss Isasvs
was Cnppen's aKec1oasfor his 80
father. whom he has suppostsd -
many pears, thus keeping ham 1kua
the poor house. Fer CEippA d.
not know that III fsther DIR. pea.a-
less and broken-hearted, II Ins A.
geles. Oal., only lest week.
To.,aecuree money for the woman 10
loves. for his child and for his fathsr,
Crippen sold his confession to To
London Times. The papsr paid ths
money to Miss Leneve. Tor the sap-
port Of her child.
Crippen also set apart part Of the
money for use by hii father. He win
go to the gallows without Knowing
that his father preceded hin 70 TIC
grave.
Crippen's cohesion tells 70. cold
blooded language OF his 3ealousl ~
his wife, Of his intimaeywitA Mi1s
Leneve and devotion to 5ber, q: his
.wsfe's fefussi Is 6lvorcs III, { tpstS-
||oxlinYss1ih VIM
In the cellar ozfhis,sAone. !AHdss ~
ueeing to London With Ni1s Lsasys.
swhen he ebelieved.th crime was about,
to be discovered.
Y Miss Leneve. held her nnaIss inter.
view with DR.. Crippen 81 the IAN
Both OF them cried through
most Of their conversation. Dr.
Crippen babe her farewell With :
lingering kiss.
London, Ensland.-Dr. iawlsy n.
Crippen. who Is to be hung tomorrow.
for the murder Of his 'viss. 8. hsee$s
Ing up bravely IN his 'las4. hSsI. let
.liis. the assistant .ofncial senScutpe..
visited the ,.il;toSay. inusipsectsd'ottl.
pen and tested the gallovs. Hs VIM
remain until the execution, toau s's
row.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
Press from LarsdSato Monterrey and
Mexico Stty as commanded by the
k.avicon uo~voruwnnwt /,

Press from Larsdd6stto Monterrey and
Mexico Stty as commanded by the
Mexican government. on a plea of
military need. and the federal cir
icuit manager In Neuvo Laredo was
ordered to cut 1t &C AZ the Laredo Of
fee Of the Associated Press to pre-
vent and information being cleaned
from messages moving over the wire.
These instructions emanated from
the headquarters ofsthe federal tele-
graph Office in Mexico CITY,. where it
was explained that the government
would require the full capacity OF all
its telegraph facilities throughout
the night.
Coming as it does after whot was
officially reported 70. have been a
tranquil Sunday throughout the
creator part of thes3eaublic, the ac-
ton of the goveraMent would, ap-
pear to lend substance to the rumors
of bloody riots At zacatecas, Gomez
Palasos and Torren,- the authenticity
of which has been doubted.
Said Government TrSops Went Over
H. Ito Rsbels.
Mexico City.-Gemez Palaeio, a
town of 1000, near -Torren is said
here to be in the hands of the revo-
l%uticnists. All railroad and tele-
graphic Communication is cut OF.
Fierve fighting %occGrred yesterday
at Durango, Terren Parral and Co
mez Palacia, the latter town falling
into the hands of tho rebels. Three
hundred of the federgl troops at CO.
mez Palacia are said to have gone
over to the who have now
turned tehir attention to attacking
the royal forces &C Terror.
The lighting betan at Durango at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and an
hour later, all the wives we're cut. 1t
is reported that twenty-five persons
have been killed at zacetecas; gov
eminent troops. 1t Is also reported,
quelled the uprising there.
The wires north Of Monterey have
been cut and 1t Is believed that the
insurgents are. responsible for the
cutting OF of the contamination.
The war minister, i%nexplaining
why the trops we're hurriedly sent to
orizaba, in the State of Vera Cruz,
said it was feared that the, rebels
might dynamite the railroad bridges.
The result Of the lighting there.
according to the mt5ister. was one
soldier killed and several wounded
when a mob attacked and pillaged
the market.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
ID. BOY DIES
FROM OVERSTUDY

! Baltimore, Mr.-Following q men
tai collapse brought on from over
study, William Mitchell, aged 10. OF
South Dakota. candidate for entrance
to West Point military u academy,
died in a hospital here yesterday.
Heart trouble ia givensasr the direct
cause. Mitchell as studying at An
napolis when he broke. down.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
HOSPITAL
GOES TO

Aberdeen. s. DR.. CA. Holman.
representing the German Baptists of
the Dahotas. after a visit to Aberdeen
that It is definitely decid-
ed the new $4,000 hospital Ito be
erected BY the member. Of the tenom-
,ination Ia the two states viii be To-
Ieatsdaat Aberdeen. ssThSIwork will
bbe stated In assAort tinSgtssoon q
q site -.is deinitely decidedsupon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-24
ToIst0i's Career.

Count sLyof Nicholalevitch Tolstoi
universally regarded a. the
greatest Of modern Russian novel;
lists. But his fame did not rest cole
ly on his work az q novelist. Hoswas
equally we'll known as . social re-
former.
Count Tolstoi was born at Yasnaya
.Polixna, August %, 1888. Hi; great
ancestor, I1S Peter haFfqislA04s aaa1tlAls
friend 0fssRetar the j ee11Aae
youth. TslAa1sbta uttendeee
sit. yof EtA94lXSssand he16SJkgsSne4eSk3
ne s~p6A.144llA army aA6went x l4sl!