davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
DEADLOCK
BY THE JURY
Could Not Agree on Breach
of Promise Verdict
IN FRANKLIN co. COURT
Minnie M. Stokes Had Sued Chandler L
Mason Of Enosburg Falls for $4,000
and the Jury Had the Case
Over Twenty-four Hours.

st. Adams, Sept Ss.--After wrestling
with the case for more than twenty-four
hours, the jury reported for the third
time just before noon to-day that II had
been unable to agree in the breach Of
promise suit OF Minnie NJ. Stokes against
Chandler L. Mason Of Enosburg Falls,
and Judge Miles, who Is presiding over
the present term OF Franklin county
court, discharged them. IL is reported
that the jury stood SIX 10 six. They
reported last night that they had been
unable TO agree ana were sent back 10
try again. The second time, at . this
morning, they reported disagreement
and were again sent back.
The suit was for $4,000, and it was
entered about two years ago. It's trial
during the past week has been very hard
fought on both sides The plaintiff for
melry resided in Enosburg Pals but Is
now a resident OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
RELEASED UNDER $4,000 BONDS.
Chauffeur Dupie Denies All knowledge
Of Fatal Occurrence.

Salem, Mass, Sept. %, Edward Dupie
chauffeur for GEN Frederick R. Halsey
cf New York, was arrested here last
night BY Chief Of Police Ferguson Of
Beverly on warrant charging him
with manslaaghter in causing the death
of conductor Samuel Iollingshead, who
was knocked from the running board
Of car at North Beverly Monday.
Chauffeur Dupie and Gen. Frederick
r. Halsey came to Salem from Ports
mouth, H. H.. yesterday afternoon in
company with Chief Ferguson and were
registered al Il local hotel, where the
formal arrest was made. Both Dupe
and Halsey deny any knowledge Of the
accident The car, however, was picked
out from among about thirty other au-
tomobiles in a garage BY two persons,
one OF them the motorman of the cleo
tric, without any hesitation, as the ma
cnine which struck IEollingshead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
REV. W. E. BREASTED REELECTED
Trustee Of Vermont Baptist Historical
Society, in Session in Middlebury.

Aliddlebury. Sept 2s. Officers We're
elected Yesterday at the meetings Of the
Vermont Baptist Ministers conference
aud aid society and Of the Vermont
Baptist Historical society. The officers
elected III the conference and aid society
vere President, Rev. frank ~ Pen,
uey Of Burlington; vice president, Rev.
j Nayior Of Windsor; secretary, Rev.
IT. H. White Of Hardwick; treasurer,
Arthur G. Crane of Burlington; trlis-
tees, Rev. /. w. Puifer of North Troy,
Rev. S. d Skies Of Wallingford, Rev
II. w. WeIeott of Jericho. Rev. J. s.
Prown 81 ST Albans aud Rev. W. J.,
Clark Of Enoshurg Falls.
In the hisoritcsl society, all the old
officers were reelected as follows Rev
Henry Croker of Chester president;
Hon. W. ". Stiekney OF Ludlow, vice
president; secretary and treasurer. Rev.
Il A. Mason Of Saxtons River, trustees,
Rev. w. +. Bnisted OF Barre. Rev. y.
S. Colman Of St Johnsbury, Rev. w.
r. Moore Of Bellows Falls. L. W. Haw-
lev Of Brattleboro and i, w. Homer
Of Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

But Burglars Didh't Get the Money
They Were Probably After.

Burlington, Sept 2S Sheriff Allen is
working 80 solve an attempted robbery
ai the house Of Mrs. J. @. MeKeen on
the Colchester read. short distance
north OF Essex, which took place yes
terday morning. II is not known
whether anything was taken.
Nearly every article in the house was
overturned and the interior 81 the build
ing looked as If small cyclone had
struck the place. Curtains were pulled
from the windows. trunks opened, books
scattered about In great confusion and
beds torn apart. A big feather bed was
carried out into the hallway and taTown
on the floor. Doors were forced from
their fastenings and rolls Of wallpaper
with which Mrs McKeen was about to
paper the house, were tumbled about
In fact hardly movable piece Of fur
niture in the place was left in its prop
er place
Sheriff Allen was notified shortly aft
CT noon OF the attempt at robbery and
ne made a quick trip to the farm house.
An inspection Of the premises showed
that entry to the place was made in
the rear through an outside hatchway.
There were tracks Of heavy boot lead
ing into the hatehway. the door Of
which had been forced from its hinges.
Mrs. McKeen i understood to be
quite welI.to.do aud she said yesterday
that she had been asked on several oc-
casions whether she mad received the
money from some wood she sold. She
also said that II was known that she
had recently received cheek.
Three men were seen in the vicin-
ity Of the place yesterday morning, but
they are not suspected Of having any
hand in the attempted robbery Who
ever made the attempt was evidently
looking for money. Clothes belonging
to Mrs. MeKeen were thrown about all
over the place and all bore evidence
Of having been thoroughly searched
for money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
TWO CAR COLLISIONS.
Several People Hurt In Portland, Me-,
Last Night.

Portland, Me-, Sept 2s Late last
evening there were two rear end coll
lisions on electric cars, one following
the other on Congress street on the
nill leading to union station. The in
jured we're:
Miss Jennie Myers Of Brunswick, cuts
on head and shock.
Mrs. A. G, Masterton Of Auburn, cut
on back Of the head
Miss Hazel q Grant, cut on head and
face, and internal injuries but not, it
is thought, Of serious nature.
Mrs. John Il. Warren, cuts on the
head and shaken.
Miss Bryant Of Cambridge, badly
bruised by jumping from car.
Mrs. Henry G. Milliken, shaken, but
not serious hurt.
IT. w. Knight, conductor.
There were six cars in the two col
lisions They were well punched and
the accident was due. it is believed, to
a slippery rail- Only one car was badly
damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
SUICIDE AT woMAEs DOOR.
United Shoe Inventor, Locked Out,
Shoots Self on Revere Piazza.

Boston, Sept. Francesca TaveIla.
an inventor employed by the United
Shoe Machinery company at Beverly,
killed himself BY firing three shots into
his body on the threshold Of the house
Of Mrs Louisa Parodi, at Revere, yes
terday afternoon.
She fled upstairs after locking the
door, and Tayella killed himself after
yainly beating at the door The bullets
entered his body just below the heart.
He lay on the piazza a minute, then
dragged himself TO his feet and reached
for the pistol Staggering across the
street to a vacant lot, he fell unconscious
as policeman rushed toward him.
The first intimation the Revere police
had Of the shooting was telephone
message, saying that man had shot
himself in a field on Thorndike street.
A patrolman was sent IN a wagon, and
he saw the body Of a man lying pros
trate at the place indicated TavelIa
was placed IN the wagon aud rushed
toward the police station. He died on
the way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Mrs. Philura Patterson, Who Is to Come
to Barre to Reside.

Iittleton, N. H., Sept. 2s. The woin-
ans alliance Of the Unitarian society
gave complimentary reception to Mrs.
Philura Patterson, one Of the members,
yesterday afternoon, at the home 81
Mrs. Henry e. Richardson ON Cottage
street. There was a large attendance
Of members. and Mrs. Patterson, who IS
to leave town next week for Barre, VT,
to make her future home there, was the
recipient Of many good wishes.
The pastor Of the Unitarian society,
the Rev. p, j. Robinson, in behalf of the
alliance, presented to Mrs Patterson Sl5
in gold, as a tribute OF the esteem IN
which she is held by her fellow mem.
bers
Airs. Patterson is the widow Of Hosea
Patterson, and she and her husband
were among the first members OF the
First Unitarian society. She has also
been prominent in the work Of the East
ern Star chapter here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Fred stauring Victim Near Little Falls,
n. Y. Late Yesterday.

Utica, N. Y, Sept 2s Fred Stauring,
a farmer, was struck by lightning and
killed near Little Falls in terrific
storm which visited this locality late
yesterday afternoon and early last
night. He had been ploughing in the
field. His team was unnarmed. Much
damage was done throughout this sec
ton several large barns and their con-
tents being destroyed by lightning.
Two harms at Clinton were burned. AT
Fort Plain barn and contents was
destroyed at loss Of $4,000 Fire
and telephone apparatus in Little Falls
We're badly damaged and Trinity Luth-
eran church steeple in Utica was struck
by bolt, though doing small dam
age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
KILLED BY WIRE ROPE.
Polish Quaryman at Vermont Marble
Co.'s Plant Victim.

Rutland Sept. 2s--Iohn VagoIa, d
Polish quarryman employed BY the Yer.
mont Marble company at West Rutland,
was struck Oh the head BY the flying
end OF heavy wire rope yesterday and
was 50 badly injured that he died soon
after in the office al the Albertson quar-.
ry, Whpple hollow, where the accident
occurred. Mr.. Nagola leaves wife, who
lives in the old country, a daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Symssky of West Rutland
and son. who lives in New York.
The accident happened about O'Clock,
just after the men had gone into the
quarry for the day. The rope which
broke was being used as binder on
heavy block, which was being raised BY
derrick When it snapped. one end
flew around with great force Vagola
happened to be the only person standing
in its path, and the blow he received
was very severe one. DR. G. b. Ross
was called, but it was evident from the
first that the man could not live and
nothing could be done for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
SOME OF MARKED FEATURES.
Keliher and o'connell Beaten in Bay
State Primaries.

Boston. Sept 2s Tine notable feat
IRE Of the Democratic primaries held
throughout the state yesterday, was the
defeat Of two congressman, John A.
Keliher In the ninth, apd Joseph f.
.0'Connell in the tenth, and also the fact
that large majority OF the delegates
10 the state convention will 20 to Fan
ueil hall on Oct. 6 without pledges for
any one Of the three candidates for
governor.
The Democratic congressional winners
Of the primaries We're William F. Muir
ply in the ninth, James T. Curley in
the tenth and Andrew J. Peters in the
eleventh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
KINGSLEY ON BOARD.
Trustees Of Vermont Soldiers Home
Elect to Fill Vacancy.

Windsor, Sept. 2s- The board Of
trustees Of the Vermont soldiers home
st Bennington met here yesterday in
annual meeting. President Hugh Henry,
Secretary Chester f. Jormsbee of Bran
dan, Cassius Peck of Burlington, Frank
kenfeld Of Morrisville, J. L. Moseley
Of Northfeld II. E. Taylor Of Brattle-
boro and Justice Dart Of Springfield
We're present.
The trustees passed q resolution up
on the death Of John A. Sheldon OF Rut-
land, formerly trustee. J.. G. Kingsley
III Springfield was elected TO fiji the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr..
Sheldon.
II was also resolved to ask the com
ing legislature to appropriate $4,000
for the soldiers home for the next two
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
DRAGGING FOR GIRLS BODY.
May Be Used In Deep Waters
Of Lake Massawippi.

Newport, Sept. 2s- The body of Miss
Lanier Dunn Of Hot Springs, Va. VINO
was drowned Sunday morning by the
capsizing Of a sail boat on Lake Massa-
wippi. has not yet been recovered.
Every effort is being exerted, but ow-
ing to the depth of the water, it is
very difficult work dragging the lake
and if no success is met with, the au-
thorities will use dynamite.
The lake is divided into squares and
the dragging is done with great care
under this system. The water is about
250 feet deep al the place where the
girls body is supposed to be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
WIDOW SUED FOR $1,000.
Another Burlington Woman Alleged
Alienation of Affections.

Burlington. Sept. 2s. Service was
made yesterday afternoon in the ease
OF Anna B. Levery vs. Laura A. Bars
tow in m action to recover for alleged
alienation Of affection, both parties liy-
ing in Burlington The amount Of dam.
ages claimed Is 5000. Mrs. Barstow.
who is a widow, WIS detained and the
court reduced bail for her appearance
to $1,000, which was furnished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
GIVEN A LOVING CUP.
Vice President Sherman Remembered BY
His Utica Friends.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sspt. 2s. The Sher-
nan escort Of Utica called upon Vice
President Sherman at his headquarters
cst night and presented MIN with a
1900 silver loving cup. The pre-
mntation speech was made by Rev
Louis Holden, pastor Of Christ church.
II Utica, Of which Mr. sherman is
member,
Mr., sherman. accepting the gift, ex-
iended his gratitude to the Utica friends
sho mad supported him 50 loyalty
Perhaps you did not realize" Mr.
Sherman said. but did, that our visit
iere to-day was not to be crowned with
mccess. / love to think that you came
because you suspected It might be an
tour Of trial for me when man needs
riends most Whatever the result in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Lumberman a Bankrupt.

Rutland. Sept. q. William n. Nor
throp Of Bristol, a lumberman, ycster-
day tiled a petition in bankruptcy with
clerk +. S. Platt of the United States
court here. He gives his liabilities as
se.2l0.63 and his assets as $2,259.50,
with 81 $50 exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
rAxIcAB STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Edward s. Atwater Died at Hospital;
Two Others Badly Hurt.

Poughkeepsie, n Y. Sept. % "A
taxicab containing Edward $. Atwater
and George Cromwell two prominent
residents Of this city was struck by
a train on the Hudson River State Hos
pital branch Of the Central New Eng.
hand railroad az q private crossing a
mile north OF this city late yesterday
afternoon and tne two passengers and
the chauffeur George Key, were fright
fully injured
Mr. Cromwells arm was almost torn
from his body ard he died four hours
after the accident at Yassar hospital,
this city.
Mr.. Atwater now lies in very crit
ical condition at the hospital with a
fractured skull and a broken leg. He
has been unconscious since the accident
The chauffeur received serious injuries
To his breast and his condition is also
grave,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
KILLED ON RAILROAD CROSSING.
David Nye, Prominent Citizen of Bourne,
Mass, Met Death at Onset Bay.

Onset Bay Mass. Sept IS David D.
Nye Of Bourne was instantly killed to-
day while crossing the railroad tracks
here. Mr. Nye was chairman of the
board OF seleetmen and 9 prominent
citizen Of Bourne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
Low water at swanton.

Swanton, Sept. 2s. The water Ia the
Missisquoi river il at the lowest point
OF the year and all of the manufacturing
plants have had TO resort to steam power
IN consequences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28
WAS 4 NOTED HORSE.
Berwick, by Alan-a-Dale, Died at Lex
ington Yesterday.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 2s Berwick,
by Alan-a-Dale, one Of the most noted
horses on the American turf. died Of
colo at the race track yesterday. The
animal was owned by T. C. Mellow
ell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

any political convention Is Of little con-
sequence provided one stands for some
thing and providing tine principle for
which be stands survives the contest"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-28

continael On fourth page
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
TAX|CAB BURNS;
OCCUPAN is ESCAPE
Machine Takes Fire After Tumbling
Into Conror's Creek; Cops Rescue
Driver and Passengers.

Chauffeur Thomas Tompkins, OF the
Detroit Taxicab Co, and four nnidenti
fed 10y riders" whom he picked up
in Fairyiew, had narrow escapes rom
death in "A burning taxicap' eaIiy
"Wednesday morning, when IompAlhs
machine left the Connor's Greek roau'
turned turtle In the stream. anu was
totally destroyed By fire, when the
lee king gasoline was ignited.
Tompkins and his passengers were
all caught I'm the machine as II over
turned but their screams Tor help
brought assistance. and they were
dragged from the burning machine Ne
fore the flames had reached them
An automobile patrol wagon ana toTi
ambulances responded 10 general
alarm sent out by some citizens VINO
heard the cries. and the crews rend-
ered valuable assistance IN eNtricaunS
the young men from their plight
Tompkins, injured about the back,
was taken 10 the Office OF Dr. John
Blake. No. PAIL Jenerson-aye., and
was later sent ia an automobile 70
his home, No 400 Rivard-st. lie did
not know the names OF his passengers,
who escaped with slight injuries one
WIS said 10 be man named Talcott.
The party was picked up In Fair
view, and was on the way 10 Robarge s
resort on the river front, when, Temp
kins said, the lights on mis- machine
were out. and a deep cut in the road
threw the taxicab over the bank and
into the shallow water
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
MAKE TOUR OF SCHOOLS
Estimators Getting Line On Repairs
Needed; Visit New Sites, Too.

A rapid tour OF the city's schools
by automobile was undertaken by the
school fund committee OF the board
OF estimates, Wednesday. the ma
chimes carrying the committee ami
other estimators who wished TO make
the trip, leaving the Griswold-st.. en-
trance of the city hall at l p. m. All
the schools which require repairs Will
be visited and also the sites for new
schools asked for
Aid. Trevor and Korte. Of the Sew
enteenth ward, are endeavoring 10 get
q supplemental estimate through for
a school at Jefferson-ave. and Fox
Creek. which was cut out by the al
dermen. A l2-room school is now
asked. School Inspector Hutton, Sup
ervisOr Stewart and Architect Mai
comson, OF the school board, visited
the council meeting Tuesday evening
TO urge the need OF the schools
In Tuesday afternoons meeting OF
the board of estimates, Estimator Pat
erson, who has the general road fund
in charge, brought in resolution
asking that a $500 appropriation for
an automobile for Public Works Com
missioner Haarer be passed immedi
ately. Paving work has begun and
Hearers old machine is worn ou.
Estimators Barnett and Andrus op-
posed passing the item at this time
and IL was finally discovered that the
resolution was out OF order since the
board OF estimates has adopted a rule
that all reports lie upon the table AS
hours before being acted upon.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
TO DECIDE NICE POINT.
: tGtaA Den.sQp TO- Give ,ceislon IN
Interesting Interstate Commerce
Case

An interesting point with regard IL
Interstate commerce is 10 be decided
By Judge Denison in connection with
suit now on hearing before him.
The matter is that Of the Mcnongaheia
Distillery Co, which went into bank
ruptcy some time ago. H. II. Schu-
feldt & Co, OF Chicago. claimed "a
preference and were sustained by
Referee Harlow p DavocA The trus-
tee, through Attorney Adolph Sloman,
is contesting this decision.
Ii appears from the testimony that
Scbufeldt * Co. consigned whisky 10
the Monongahela Co, with an agree
ment that the goods should be paid
for as sold and should remain the
property of the Chicago firm until
sold. A bookkeeper was sent here 10
look after Schufeldt & Co. interest.
Referee Davock decided that Schu-
feldt a Co should have a balance or
Slab due them, also such OF their
goods as were in the bankrupt's pos
session and certain book accounts for
goods sold.
Attorney Sloman argues that the
transaction was not interstate com
iuerce, but that 1t was state com.
Inerce inasmuch as the Chicago Arm
had an agent, the bookkeeper, here
and that IL lost its claim 10 preference
by neglecting to take out a Michigan
license, as required for doing business
in liquors in this state.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i.

CHAPTER xxVlll.-(Continued).
"Oh. there Is not likely 10 be any
danger now" 3urles replied i am
going Ia stay little longer, because
little idea has just occurred TO me-
Now you be on
sims saluted obedlenly and de-
parted quietly IN the direction OF the
narrow entry Burles could see mat
OBrien was busy writing now The
house was very quiet, and its outward
appearance did not denote that II was
the headquarters OF dangerous gang
OF criminals As Burles stood there IN
the black silence he suddenly started.
Somebody was ringing the front-door
bell OF the house, for the ripple Oh
noise came clearly to the detective
ear
Apparently IL was expected. for
O'Brien did nos start OF. look guilty
shnu! him. ON the contrary. he care
fully and ieisureiy finished the sen
tence he was writing. and lighted a
fresh cigarette before he rose IN a
curt way from the table.
The front door opened presently,
and a figure came in following behind
OBrien. AS the figure came into the
light the detective whistled softly
Now. r should like TO know me
meaning Of this game he muttereo'
~ should indeed.
For the newcomer was none other
than John Stern,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
HENRY STEPHENS
DIES SUDDENLY
Detroit Capitalist Stricken With
Heart Disease in Atlantic City
Prominent in Lumber Industry.

Henry stephens, the wellknown
Detroit capitalist died, suddenly. OF
heart disease. Tuesday afternoon. In
the Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic city.
where ne had been the past three
weeks ON combined business and
pleasure trip His daughter. Miss
Jacqucline Stephens Was with him,
and also. a physician who had been
quickly summoned when Mr. Steph
ems complained OF severe pain IN tAe
heart region. while being wheeled
along the board walk Mr.. stephens
expired suddenly while being min
isteled- 70 BY the. pRysiciau Mrs,
stephens and Miss Gail STEPHENS letN
Detroit Tuesday afternoon. for Allan.
tic CITY
Mr. stephens was born in Romeo.
Mich. So years ago. and from his in
fancy Was IN the midst of the greas
numbering operations OF the state Tho
family early moved 10 Almont. where
Nh. stephens father. Henry stephens
Sr.. was an extensive lumber opera
tor. In 1882. Mr. stephens. Sr.. e.
tablished at 81 Helens, what later
nNAttAAlt AAAt AaA SYST anu li4OSk AaAlAAN
lumber mill in the world IL was "A
model mill and model town Mr.
stephens erecting hotels and houses
for his men. building a small railroad
and equipping the place with every
modern convenience then known Il
was remarkable for a lumber town in
the fact that not a drop OF liquor was
permitted 10 be sold within its con
ines. When Mr.. stephens, Sr. died,
nleS6. this magnificent plant was left
20 his two sons, Henry, Jr.. and Al
bert l.. the former becoming the
active head of the business. He also
acquired large mining interests IN
Michigan and Minnesota. and more
timber holdings i'm California. includ-
ing a large ranch which he frequent.
IS visited. spending the past winter
there Coming 10 Detroit about -
years ago Mr. stephens was one OF
the organizers OF the Scotch Dillon
Tobacco Co and Immediately became
Identified with Detroit large financial
institutions. He was a director OF the
Old Detroit National bank, the De
trolt United and other financial in
stitutions. He was president u
the Detroit Journal company
Mr. Stephens lived with his mother
Mrs. Henry stephens. Sr, at No. 1928
Woodwardaye He is survived by his
widow. and two daughters, Misses
Jacqueline and Gail Stephens. OF No
739 Jefarson-ave his son. Henry Of
Waters, Mich. and brother. Albert l..
Stephens Of Crosse Pointe who Is
now in the south The latters wife
died very suddenly about month ago
in New York city, from pneumonia
The body viii be brought 10 Detroit
for burial
The Detroit times., 1910-04-13
SEARCHES FOR WIFE.
Barney Schweitzer, Of Toledo seeks
Spouse IN Detroit.

Barney Schweitler. OF No . Wes'
Cen,ralav,s. Toledo. has asked the De
troit police 10 assist him mo- scarce
for his wire, who disappeared April :
and who he believes is IN Detroit
Mrs. Schweitzer, who has a sistei
living on Mt E.hctt-aye., left home
whilt her husband was AT work. leav
Jag a note which stated that he would
never see her as1In, and that EFFORT
70 find her woulu be futile, Il hope
YOU will be happy the note closed.
Schwetzer says that his wife had
worried about the death OF hel
youngest child year ago. until nc
feared that her minl had become un
balanced He Is making personal
search for her here