davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Hopefor Eczema P atientS


The oil of wintergreen compound
for eczema-known as d. D. d. Pre-
scription-can be secured at pres
ent from Will H. Murgittroyd in
% cent bottle.
This offer is especially made to
convince those skin sufferers who
have not yet tried the remedy. One
bottle will suffice to cure a mild
case, and the first application will
instantly prove to you that you get
relief at once from the itch. The
moment you wash the skin with
this mild, soothing liquid. the itch
Ia gone.
If--upon our special recommended
tIOn--you want to try a bottle of
this proven eczema cure Cd. D. d.
at Is cents, telephone or call at our
store.
Will II. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

house and opened q matrimonial
agency with the foregoing results
A small, yellow dog threw him.
self under the wheels of an Alta
mont car, premeditating suicide
Sunday afternoon as the car
passed near Arthur and Webster
streets. The motorman rang the
bell time and again, but the dog
would not get out of the way. The
suicide Of the dog will probably be
blamed to Halley's comet.
Annie L. Rayfuse, whose hue.
band, Bernard Rayfuse, is suing
her for a divorce, entered a suit
answer. She will defend the d.
vorce suit.
w. s. Nier, who 10 the cause Of
the suit brought by Henrietta Nier
against Anna Boomer for the alien.
alton Of affection, was fined $25
and costs by Judge Sullivan for not
appearing in court when wanted.
Judge J. D. Hihkle ground out
three divorces in the superior court
yesterday, while two other com
plants were filed with the clerk.
An order has been given all motor
men of the Washington Water
Power company, that they must
stand while on duty in certain linn
its. Some of the men have been
abusing the privileges and have sat
on their stools while in the heart
of the business district. These
have been brought to their senses
by Superintendent Thomas l.. Bill
Kingsley Of the transportation com
pany.
Ross Sherman, the chauffeur who
ran down and killed Frank Burger
last Tuesday night, was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace G. w
Stocker on the charge OF man
slaughter yesterday afternoon. Hit
bond of $1,000 was given by his EN-
ployers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
AIRS. Ballinger-Pinchot"
A New One at Investigation

The usual crowd was present at
the Ballinger- Pinchot investigation
in Washington when the mother Of
Clifford Pinchot entered. There
was a craning of necks, and from
out of the confusion was heard a
shrill feminine whisper:
That's Mrs. Ballinger-Pinchot."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
BOY Is DROWNED.
nv United Press Leased Wire)

PORTLAND, May 24.-Search Is
being made today for the body OF
Herman Hoffman, q 17-year-old boy
who resided with his father and his
sister. He was drowned in the Will.
lamette river last night under the
Madison street bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Wellesley College Girls
To Be Physically Perfect.

The brand of womanhood which
Wellesley college, at Wellesley,
Mass, is to send out into the world
in future must be physically above
reproach to pass in the gym
course.
Failure to pass this course will
mean the loss of points for di-
ploma. So say the faculty and Miss
Hoffman, physical director. Begin
ming next fall. the freshmen and
sophomores will be required to take
gymnasium course.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Normal to moderately low press
ure prevails, with storm centers of
brisk energy respectively over
southeastern Washington and east
ern Ontario. Rain fell on the north
coast, the middle of the Rockies
and eastwardly from the Mississippi
valley.
Temperatures are somewhat
above normal from the north Pa.
cific coast to the Rockies; gener-
ally, the temperatures are moderate
for the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
BRIGHT LITTLE NEWS ITEMS WHICH SHOW JUST WHAT SPOKANE DOING

Clinton w. Clark, q railway postal
clerk running between Spokane and
Butte, has been detailed to the sum-
mer postal service on the Yukon
river, Alaska Mr.. Clark has resided
in this city for number Of years.
An objection was filed with the
city clerk yesterday by Virginia B.
Winston and F. c. Robertson, living
in Brownies addition, against the
stand taken by the city council in
confirming the assessment roll for
the s5i2,0 paving contract.
p. F. GarIough and Charles Tyfe
were arrested yesterday and
brought into police court by Special
Officer @. P. Walker for riding their
bicycles on the sidewalks, on Car
Isle avenue. They were fined 81
and costs each.
N. Cumming, an elderly merchant,
and William Squirting, messenger
boy, we're arrested by Officer Dug
gar for scorching down the side
walk on Indiana avenue. Dunning
was held to appear in $40 bonds,
while the messenger was allowed to
go free on his own recognizance.
Charles c. RoweII has filed a petit
ton for divorce from his wife, Mary
J. Rowell, in the superior court yes.
terday.
Street Commissioner George Mud.
gett will be asked to demand of the
street car companies that they
sprinkle more streets than they are
now sprinkling. Councilman Nelson
says that he will do the asking and
see that his appeal is complied
with.
A letter has been received ask
ing the whereabouts of Dolly E.
Grant, who has fallen heir to sew
eral million dollars.
The degree team of the Knights
of Columbus returned from Colfax
yesterday, where they went to as
sist in instituting new council Of
the order on Sunday. The follow
ing officers were elected: Grand
knight, Charles Vollendorf; deputy
grand knight, Lue Schilben; chan
cellor, George Weber; financial
secretary, G. H. Quinn.
Commissioner Thomas Estill, OF
the Salvation Army of Chicago,
June 5. Arrangements have been
Booth, will arrive in Spokane about
June5. Arrangements have been
completed to have Commissioner
Estill address an open meeting at
Mantle park on that day under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A. Brig.
adler Mary Stillwell of the Saliva,
ton Army delivered an address to
the soldiers at Fort Wright last
night. She will also speak at the
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow night.
A, fine of $25 was imposed on
Nels Olsen of the Spokane Core
spondence club" in the police court
yesterday. Olsen had quit his jot
at the Great Northern freight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Found Body Of Man Who
Had Been Buried Alive.

An old burial ground was discov-
cred in a Philadelphia excavation.
One of the bodies exhumed was
that of a man who had evidently
been buried alive. The thumb of
the left hand was fastened between
the teeth, with the bone partly bit
ten through, and in the right hand
was clutched a mass of hair that
the man had torn from his scalp.
The limbs of a number of the
bodies were petrified.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Couldn't Name President;
Qualified as a Juror.

An American born citizen, resi-
cent of North Dakota, was found at
Snnot who does not know a single
state or county official by name nor
the name OF the president of the
United States.
During the selection of jury for
a murder trial a farmer admitted
his ignorance as to the identity of
any county or state officer, and
when asked for the name of the
President of the United States he
replied: II have heard the name,
but have forgotten It,"
He was accepted on the jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
"CoW Lady" Is Arrested
For Breaking Steers Neck.

Lucille Mulhall, Champion Cow
Lady of the World" is charged with
cruelty to animals In the wild west
show of her father. Zach Mulhall in
Chicago, she roped steer. and in
throwing the animal broke its neck.
1t had to be destroyed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

see half dozen sprinklers going at
once on the beautiful lawn of some
one of these places. Yours very
truly, Robt. N. TOOker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

house and opened a matrimonial
agency with the foregoing results.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

A, fine of $25 was imposed on
Nels Olsen of the Spokane Core
spondence club" in the police court
yesterday. Olsen had quit his job
at the Great Northern freight
The sun., 1910-11-23
RI ,INFTEED EDSWaTFR PRO RIEw
In, sst,gr,sr Reports Tha, o. Q. Eas, 10
solve

Pr AtNFIFLD. ! Nov - James
Fuerrss an engineering expert has re-
ported 10 the Common Council after
several months lnves; igation regarding
wafer supply for Piainfeid that con-
demnation % the present private plant
would h. unwise He saws that the city
can obtain an abundant supply from
auv one of several sources, including
driven wells and the Iamington river
Planf.ld - supplied with ground
water from the Netherwood pumping
station Of the Plsinfeli- Union Water
Company from which source water IL
also pumped TO Fsnwood Wsstnel d.
Crawford. Ros~ils and rlizabeth Mr.
Fu.rres says that the constantly incrsas-
ing draft on these wells has lowered
the ground water 10 about rs limit per
IN BIT. and that an adolf ional supply
imperative
The report shows thar the present
consumption of water ia Pls IN fieId ~
abour 2Wss1 gallons daily Mr. Fuer-
r.- saws thar the CITY can acquire its own
plant and hav" ~ IN operation 10y 1912.
the time the pre~cn' contract with the
local company expires
Last summer 'hs ci,y held a special
election 10 de ermins whether a munich
pa plant was desired and gave 20 the
Common Council authority 70 have AN
Iny-stI gal ION made aud " thought ad-
vIss,hl. 10 establish a municipal plant
Slr Fu-rres says that hs found a num-
her Of excellent sources Of pUrs water
supply and hat one does not seem 10 bs
dependent upon another For this rsa-
-On. he. Says. the city can establish q plant
Of i's oSn independent Of the present
plant and have guaranteed supply
for the future. sonnet hing lao cannot
N,IIcn-a af- from he local conn DAnv's f,lant
The sun., 1910-11-23
WRS. S.faMERON kILIED RY TRAIN
Hun Down ON Erie Track Near the Heho-
kus Statio0.

RiDoEwOoD. Y J Nov - Mrs A J
/ Cameron wife Of a member Of the firm
of Cameron 4 Sons. manufacturers Of
woollens in New York and Ph ilade ph In
was killed TODAY on the tracks OF the
Erie Railroad within thirty feet OF the
station AZ Hohokus Many persous vho
were waiting for trains for New York "a "
the accident. but none of them was quick
enough to warn Mrs cameron before he
ira IN was upon her.
Mrs Cameron stepped our OF Grouper' =
meat market. which il near the railroad
station. and walked upon the rails OF o
siding leading TO Hutton's lumber yard
4 string Of freight cars vas being back "a
down tho siding which leaves the main
lin. short distance above the station
and passes behind u. and witnesses said
tonight that no brakeman was guarding z
the first Of the cars. The hAgman who
WIS On duty az the crossing was on The
oppo-Ire side OF the street and wasn't
near enough TO l-t Mrs Cameron know OF
her danger
Tn. freight car struck Mrs. Cameron
and knocked her down. She died Ave
minutes after she WAS taken from under
the wheels. A doctor was summoned. but
Mrs. Cameron was dead almost as soon
49, he got there. She was about 50 years
Old Mr. Cameron live. on North Maple
avenue Ridgewood.
lhs train crew were arrested but were
released after Coroner T. " Pell had So
cured their names and addresses
Ir Cameron. vino has ofIlcos In tas
Wool~n Exchange New York was To-
Gated IN Philadelphia by telephone and
h" left AZ once for Ridgewood IRA
Cameron leaves one son
There was IL tignation when the IA
'aIty hecom. generally known in Ridge
wood and there were threaf. OF tearing
up the unprotected private switch An
inquest will ba hold
The sun., 1910-11-23
NtWING OTHER PtRTi'S Wan
Gomn'iiiee Has Se0s eusisa- Powers.
says Court Of Appeals.

ALBANY Nov - - Tn. Court Of Appeals
to-day decided that a COMMITTEES ap-
pointed 10 make nominations by a party
convention has just AZ much right TO in
dorss or nominate tho candidates og
another party previously nominated a.
such committees . party convention would
have The Court OF Appeals holds that
ih. provision OF law prohibiting "a COM
mitte- named by convention TO thus
nominate as It's party candidate the ca ndi-
date OF another party IL unconstitutional
The Republicans IN the Second Judicial
district this fall nominated for reelection
TO the Supreme Court bench Justices Mad
dox and Garrstson Republicans and Put
nam Democrat. The Independence Lea g,ie
IN it's Judicial convention made no nomi-
inaiIons. hut appointed a committee with
power to do 80 later. This Independence
I.-agu- committee made the three noml-
ne-s of the Republican party rho nominees
81 the Independence League. The Demo-
cratic judicial convention indors-d tho
denominations Of Justices Maddox and
Putnam buI made a second Democratic
nomination by naming Patrick T. Callahan
10 piac. Of Justice Garretson. Friends OF
Mr Callahan invoked the provision Of
law which the Court OF Appeals to- day
declared 10 be Unconstitutional with a
view of preventin. the name Of Justice
Garretson appearing in the Independence
League column
The sun., 1910-11-23
cor WiNYS Td 0IyT MS JOB.
Didn't Relish Hl. Transfer From Central
Park To Elatbslst,

few days ago a new pole. precinct,
the l!rh was established in Flaibush
and among those who got their transfer
orders Ia Flatbu-h Was Psrroimsn T.ouis
schmidt. who had been attached To- the
Arsenal station in Central Park I'm
mediat-ly upon receiving this notes.
schmidt reported sick. and lar. last
Monday night he handed ia his resi- gns-
ton a. Headquarters The resignation
was not properly made out and he was
told that h. would have to present another
before his s--yics- could be- dispsns@d
with
schmidt was ordered to report Tor work
AZ midnight on Monday az the Flat bush
precinct bur he did not show up until
Yesterday afternoon. and when h. did he
threw his keys and shield On IN. desk and
~ d that h.. was through H.. was or'ia red
10 70 out "n post and cha rg.- a gaIn-' him
for b-rng absent without leave were
drawn up He WIS az one time with
Inspector Flood IA BROOKLYN.
The sun., 1910-11-23
wu rRy ron REsORD TO-D.,.
Drr>~i says lie Hopes Ia Heat john
>Ion-'> altitude MARK.

Aviator J Armstrong DrrS.l announced
last night before he left for Philadelphia
that he would Nv for IA worlds altitude
record to-day Th. record is s7ii feet
aId was mad. hy Ralph .Johns'on. az
Belmont Park
Mr. Drexel said has only drawback -
hat II in so laf. ~ the wear that the cold
may interfere hir Drsxel said h- will
endeavor 10 reach - IOTOD fouI mark
to-day II. thinks Ini.g favorable CON
ditions " would b. possible to get mp
Is OGO feet
of course there ~ no practical result
10 be- gained by such a feat. h. said. but
there will be som" one who will make bis
record For practical purposes there. -
no need Of exceeding 1000 or On feet
bui don think IL tsD feet IN at all i'm
pos@lbls Mr DreKsl says he also believes
there will b- - I.isp mile GnarhIn. ~ "A
lime not far distant
The sun., 1910-11-23

Hepburn. Geo " Perkins John Wana-
maker. John Z. Spooner. Frank A. Mum
s.y. W y. Hamilton. editor Of the Eah
street Journal: Otto II. Kahn: =. II. Nor
r'ssey. president OF the American Rail
way Employees Association; }. A. Sleicher
and Harrington Fitzgerald. publisher
~ the Philadelphia Item
In the afternoon the assocttaIon held
its annual meeting At the Waldorf. Tho
present officers were reelected. These
are. President. George A. Post. president
Of tn. Standard Coupler Company, vice.
presidents. H. II. Westinghouse. VICE
president Of the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company; W. II Marshall. president OF
the American Locomotive Company.
4. Mulliksn. president OF Pettibone.
Mulliken 4 Co: D. II. Cutler. president
of the American Brake shoe and Foundry
Company: T.. y. y. Keith. president Of the
Keith Car aud Manufacturing Company;
o. p. Letchworth. president OF the Pratt
Letchworth Company. and 4. N. Kit
tredge president of the Barney a Smith
Car Company, and treasurer. Charles A.
Moore. president of Manning. Maxwell
4 Moore. Inc
The sun., 1910-11-23

: pr stephen e. Zoos tor twenty i've
year. pG' -ars"%n IN th,, ~ dsd Mon
! 10 his seventy ninth wear Death was the
! result, Of old age DR. Zoos "a- born N
lie was educated ~ tmenla icsdfmy
and al The medical school Of New York
rnivers'ty: from which he Vas gradual -d
IN 1881. ~" practi%-d IN nu'che-- county
surgeon for III. iSoth N"a Work N'-r
she var ne praciised IA New lorG 'rIN. ami
! IN 1917 was made police surgeon. a place
1 which h- held until has rsslr"m"n' III Ieo5
In is7s he married Mnry { hach"', "t New
| Mr. Joseph Rowan. Mrs lo-hua Iobtn
and stephen q. Cook. " survives br
and president OF The West side savings
at 10 o'clock a, ~ we-I I"e,rh ,ttsr'
= retired. died ~ ~ - O'Clock N--isr
da- morning Al his home. I.ynEwood
after a n Hines lasting ii,Ils over a nonih
Gen Magrnd.r had not been IN robust
health since the death OF his wi'" about TWO
unable TO aid HIM His are, - wears
Initiated against his recovery and he slowly
about Ave wssH- ago, lh- fnn-rai --r
vices will be held on riday morning st -
% clock ~ IN" church Of the R.d-"m"r
Bryn Mawr zen Mugrudsr wa- m"inb..r
OF She Lovsl Legion. Order 81 Foreign Wars
the american Acad-my OF Political ana
sHe,al Sr-ns- ana ry,n.. .I ~. hJ M-r,%" r'%s%t
Mexico. where b" was stationed from is"
10 Iss, He was medical director Of ten
present at the battle Of Buli Pam lie Wa on
duty IN Philadelphia after that untii Feb.
rIary. Isss.
oarp.i Arm OF Joseph Mid 4 90 died y....
tsrCay, OF heart failure. N his home. go
clinton avenue BROOKLYN. in hts .iRhtict
year he WAS horn IN London. England
lie came to this country IN his nineteenth
year aud settled in New York. lie got en-
-. Hs.N- A
store and remained there for many years
daring which he becam" an expert in the.
own account and became head of the Wild
League tiub Of Now York. The Merchants
York Yacht Club. the Atlantic Yacht Club.
the Brooklyn Riding and Driving club. IN.
club lie Mas an old EN- Der OF fh. Clinton
Avenue Conversational church He d.
survived by n son and four daughters
blyinap from the brownsville dist riot IN
BrookIyn. died Di DHs.un'onIs on Monday
a. his home. 20 Schaeicr street. IN hi- ffty-
third year. Hs Nas an assistant apDrai .ar
during the cleveland administration lie
Was q corporation inspector ~ the time
Vice president OF the ni'ad SINGER, lie
~ survived by hts VIZ" four sons and three
eobsrt Down-y. ~ wears old. Of ,,;,
~ pritnx plac" BROOKLYN. white Nl-,ring ~
The HON" of Mr and Mr. William Picrr-ou
~ NltieN. = '. niFb OF HpOthieNN on Mon
day night FOR forty ears Mr Downsv
had been IN ~. employ OF John waunmaker
r-,rins 30 var ss r." william VIZ" poy by
Of BrookIyn and GeOrg" DoNnev Of Nrr
rick. l.. l
Will" attending a meeting 81 The Warren
ioua'y Medical society NJ Hsrke'tstDUn
y 4. yes,.rdRy Dr Alvah Z Van S,ckI".
former Mayor nt HHck"tt-'o'rn. dicd ~
heart 'isss-s lie vas former prp-,dsut
~ the society whO~s -H--,on he Wa attend .
inR and hs had h~en president Of the Tr-
county Medical SO"i"'y. wIrh mrnihrrshif,
FROM Warren. Su-arL and Morris counties
he II survived nv hts wife.
The sun., 1910-11-23
MO ELEPHANT TO M kILLgD.
lurrn. ~ Years Oid ana wesghing =. BDD
Pounds. Too vicious 20 Live.

Queen. an eighty seven year old I'll.
phan, belonging To Frank 4 Robbins.
the Snowman. will be killed in the near
future ar Bartel's Wild animal farm on
Communipaw avenue. Jersey City. Her
death has been decided on as the result
Of her bad disposition and the hazardous
Job of taking care OF her
Mr. Robbins said last night that the
task of -Iaying the big pachyderm will
l,. engineered by officers of the Jersey
city Board Of Health. who will administer
poison The date for her execution has
not D.en -ei
Queen killed an animal trainsr named
~chl.l IN "a s'sbl. at her winter quarters
nn October 10. She broke her chains aud
caught Schiel around the waist with her
trunk when he tried 20 secure her She.
threw hIm against "A wall, frac,'wing his
skull and then stood on him with hs-
rurefeet unIil his life was crushed out
she Weighs more than 5000 pounds The
elephant was formerly owned by Cole
Bros. circus u IL said that she kliisi
three ar four men before Robbins gDI
hs.g
The sun., 1910-11-23
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY or g.
S7O Of New Representatives Have Never
sat In Congress Before

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A tentative
official list Of the members OF the House
OF Representatives in the Sixty second
Congress was made public at the Capitol
to-day. II shows that the Democrats
elected 22T members. the Republicans
1873 and the Socialists I. giving the Demo
Gratis a majority OF a.
The list made public to-day includes
Representative Gustav kusterInann OF the
Ninth Wisconsin district among those
elected Later indications are that he in
defeated by a margin OF about Ave votes.
The Democratic ma Ajority. therefore. In
6j. This figure. il is believed will prove
to be official
Republicans believe that before the
Sixty second Congress gets very old the
Democratic majority will be increased
by the seating of Democrats in the places
Of Republicans who will come TO Washing
ton with certificates II is expected that
contests will be- started IN one dist rct
in Kentucky. one in Virginia and possibly
IN few other States
The man in the gallery will see a lot Of
strange faces in the new House. or the
SOL Representatives elected i2s will be
newcomers. only eight OF whom ever saw
service in Congress
OF the members OF the present House
returned TO the new one ia are Demo-
Gratis and iiS are Republicans The Repnb-
licans will have l6s representatives AZ COM
pared with sis in the present body. a loss
Of ~. The Democrats will have at
least 2,T in the next House a. com pa red
with I7O in the present body
For the first time the Socialists will be
represented in Congress. Their member
will be Victor Berger OF Milwaik ee who
defeated Henry Cochenis. a la Toilette
progressive Cochems got the nominal ion
in the primaries. defeating William l..
Stafford. a Cannon regular.
OF The Republicans elected TO the next
House at least fifty eight NAV he classi-
fled "a anti-Cannon men. This includes
insurgents. near insurgents and waoi,lers
who either in speeches on the stump or by
declaration in platforms were pledged
so vot. against Joseph q Cannon for the
Speak ership
The sun., 1910-11-23

LAWYER John b Niger Nullaiv who
managed the recent campaign ~ CON
yr"-srnan -,'i"ct thomas ! Pa7.n wa.
-.nf To- Psll,.,u" Hospital by NsgIstrat.
r'r.schl III th. West Sid. court ye-t.r-
day for examination as To bis SANITY
Edward J. Byrn. of III West Eighty
second street. secretary To James HaKan
Tammany leader ~ re" Fift.enth Assem-
bly, district. said tho lawyer had seni
threatening letters Ia him. Hhgan and
Ross Williams. Tammany leader ~ tho
Seventeenth district Mrs Helen Bell
IN whose house ~ 2Ii West Eighfiei n
street Mutually has rooms. said he acted
qpeerly in her dining room on Monday
night.
The sun., 1910-11-23
DOtTOR r,kEN TO BEIIE,rE.
%. =. sau-rs,rry Talks or Fine Fay In the
P~S chspathic warsi.

DR. r.. VI Foots of i38 West Forty
eighth street asked Bellevue Hospital
by telephone about o O'Clock last eve
ming To send an ambulance to - West
Forty sixth street To take away ply
sicisn who was a subject for the psyc cho-
psthlc ward. DR.. Hopkins of Bellevue
found DR. II y Ssuerprey of 233 West
Seventy first street at the address given
and took him Ia the hospital There
ne asked to see ms friend Dr Gregory
who ia head az the psychopathic ward.
IL turned out that DR. Sauerbrey was
Bellevue graduate OF 1903. He - 3s
wears old and married. although u seemed
from his talk last night that he and his
wife had separated. He talked inco-
herentiy. mentioning the name of Fife
Fay several times II was said that he
had been de-pondent Of late