davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13

griItoutsr Stss Der rHsb 8"

grillo inter- Stsg Der ~H e B 3"
uber bic smpirdten".
Die .Reos" trafeu geitsru 9ormitz
tog ndh errioeubsr Rattfabrt uuf
Der Giisnbabn in pittsburs an. uno
bsga6su ii6 nat turser Stdrtung oes
inrsrsn Msnfteu auf oem Depot To-
fort Hat oem oortigen SpielplaBe.
sroB ihrsr flint Risberlagsn in ben
lsbter fiinf gussn iparen unisrs Sun
gems tsiesnsgs sHtmutbist uno itiir3ten
itf nit pdbrer 5obespsrahtung in ben
aampF nit ben 8iratsn.
sFur Die .Heos" bsoienten gsebe uno
glarts bas GeIbuB gsgsn Bbite unb
eibIcH Fiir Die Gjegnsr. llnisre Sum
gems mattsu tsinen 5eblsr gegen 2,
uno Iihsrten beioe alubs js s SrsFfsr.
MIit9eq mar pieoerum unTer 6eIo am
9 I. See5e idnots 5 8egner als 9uftz
idtl.r sur ganf gegen 3. 9eioeShleus
oerer psridsntten is 3 1SrsipdfTe 5ur I.
gdfe. Die rHsos" gspannsu oas
Spiel, net! lie ben vpirateH" uuf alien
puntten uber.easn tparen. 0pffenili6
1T isBt ibr itlimmsr 8 ooooo gs>
bannt. uno hoffsntlif perben ibnsn
bon ieBt on bshsre Sdiebsrittsr our
9sriii9ung geitellt:
Rsiultat Der geItrisen
Spiefe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-13
SUnsert bel @iclcrt's.

60 Iange bas IommerIihe Detter
anbdlt. 10 lange finoen Eel WieIert's
aq1tenoIih 8ongerte 'tatt. 9ieie 8ers
ldngerung Der Suiion 1T alfeitig nit
5reiben begriiBt iporben. Der qds
piQon 1T jsosn 4bero iiberfilt nit
@dften, bic ii6 Der guten MuIit uuo
al Der anoeren gutsn Saten erfreuen.
6err Nolter Gsberger fiibrt beute
Qbenb nit ieiner SaPeGe bas foIgsnoe
8rosramm ourd:
MarI6. n9eIupius" 2incoIn
@al3er, nMiB Gpug Dollars,
5erbert
Sin Gag in 9eneoig" ..., RepiH
4us .SQnit" ..... . 9punpo
Oh, gou Bear Cat Rag" -. Ttuir
go paloma" SoIfour
rsbe 8ingerbrsoo Man" SIeans
Sursrtiire, ~ Queen for Dap"
4oan
MarIt, ~aioa" gerot
r3efp 0rpps" ... 1rmitrons
Die Shmieos i'm DaIbe". giIenbers
4Q Star Meoiep Roberts
0eooin1 Of TIE @iups 8ulser (auf
Gerlangen) 5. :. aaa
,Sbe 9rince Of gpnieht" 5opars
s5beu We'Q Ill GO Some",
8an Mfitpre
5inale, n2ppe IS Sling :. :. Snnes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
From Another Point of View

The Canadian northwest by
objects
think he'd be tcked to get EN-
blind Of
Administration who won't
~ raid, to at least have lookin.
Chile 500 miles telephone
little thing
[1rouble.
81 might
agent for the fact that
attend divine services
In jan Sunday 1t will be recalled
al wives will ansverea
already his to do
minister in Massachusetts should
baseball Neither
|fU play with an inexperienced umpire s
life convict in Minnesota has weighs
hoticulursts
getting him parole We suggest was lemon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
FROM THE
FAREWELL ADDRESS

or all the dispositions and habits
which lead to political prosperity. re-
ligion and morality are indispensable
supports. In vain would that man
claim the tribute of patriotism who
should lahor-t -subyert+ these great
pillars of human happiness, these
flrmest props of the duties OF men and
citizens. The mere politician, equally
with the pious man, ought TO respect
and cherish them. A volume could
not trace all their connections with
private and public felicity. Let IT
simply he asked where is the secur-
ity for property, for reputation, for
life, IL the sense Of religious obliga-
ton desert the oaths which are the
instruments of investigation in courts
OF justice? And let US with caution in
dulge the supposition that morality
can be maintained without religion.
Whatever may be conceded to the in
fiuence OF refined education on minds
OF peculiar structure, reason and ex-
perience both forbid us to expect that
national morality can prevail In ex-
clusion of religious principle.-Gcorge
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
insurgency In Kansas

gressmen, have been defeated by
smashing majorities. Anthony and
Campbell, also stsnd-patters, will win,
# now appears, by majorities so great
ly reduced as TO make the result doubt
full until the final count. The minor
state officers who were nominated are
all lined up with the insurgent faction.
SenatorCurtis has about three years 10
serve, but there seems little doubt
that his service will not be prolonged
beyond that time.
They never do things by halves In
Kansas. There are not enough stand
patters left TO create any serious dis
trrbance in Kansas politics In future.
II is a glorious victory for Bristow,
Stubs, Murdoch, Madison, White and
the other leaders who took part In the
aggressive insurgent campaign. There
may be some doubt as 10 how the Re-
publicans in other states stand on the
issue of Cannonism, but there Ia no
longer any doubt about Kansas Lou
isville Courier Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

The large white plumes' of insur-
gency are wavink In Kansas and there
is joy In the Office OF the Emporia
Gazette. In other states the stand
patters, we are told. are having fight.
In Kansas they had a massacre and
few OF them are left to tell the tale.
In vain did Speaker Cannon waste
his oratory and his strength In Kansas.
There Is a possibility that two OF his
faithful stand-patter congressman have
escaped by the skin of their teeth.
The rest of them are lin one red
burial blent" Gov. Stubs. who es-
poused the cause of the insurgents,
has been renominated In the Repubii-
can primary by bigger majority than
he received two years ago, and II Is
part Of the program to send him 20
the senate in place of Senator Curtis.
Victor Murdoch and z. II. Madison,
two uniformly consistent insurgents,
have been renominated for congress
without opposition. Scott. Miller, Cal
derhead and Reeder, stand-patter con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
WHAT THE CAMERA SAW.

DR.. Francis Clark tells an interest
ing story of youth living in Maine
who was out in the woods one day
during his vacation with a camera
taking photographs OF attractive bits
of scenery. He came upon the mouth
of a little cavern between the rocks,
and he said to himself, II will see
what sort OF a picture I can get out
of that cave" and as 1t was a dark
day he decided to take time ex-
posture" instead OF snapshot"
Steadying the camera upon his knee
as we'll as he could at the edge Of the
cave, he gave the sensitive plate a
long, deliberate look at the semi-dark-
ness within. Then he continued his
tramp through the woods and after a
faw hours returned to his camp.
Several weeks afterward, when de-
veloping his plates. you can imagine
his establishment to see In the pic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
Slips Made By Writers

age suit: "Carmini Carusini was
awarded a verdict Of $4,000 for IN
juries received by the jury from the
Erie Railroad company"
This from Brooklyn reporter: He
tried TO end his life by suicide"
In the story OF a sleep-walker found
paradfng the streets IN his pataHstss
The somnambulist had been suffering
from insomnia for some time.
This one might have been due to an
error in typewriting: The girl was
affiliated with typhoid fever"
A correspondent in a small town on
Long Island. evidently laboring under
great excitement, wired: Mrs. George
X. Blank was the heroine Of the holo-
oaust" (She played a garden-hose on
burning barn. In further describ-
ing the blaze he said: THE flames
swept into furious environment"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

President Taft Travelled rs miles to
eat some of his Aunt Delia's pie.
He speeds as ne'er before he sped
Fine frenzy In his eye;
The miles behind him swiftly ned.
Yes still he's on the fly
Does some great danger to the state
Compel this record breaking gait7
Why. no! He simply has date
With some OF aunties pie.
His naughty nostriis now distend.
He gives happy cry;
Though far away his journeys end,
Sweet odors bring IL nigh.
Yea, though ne still must travel miles.
A catalogue OF all the styles
OF dear old auntie's pie.
The mince, the apple (green. not dried),
Such as no gold can buy:
SQUASH lemon, cranberry, beside
The peachs sweet supply.
His fancy sees the pumpkin come.
And though his wheels are still ahum,
He chuckles, "Yuml just pass me some.
Dear auntie, OF that pie""
His tarifr may not touch the heart,
But when Ms face we spy
Half hidden by damson tart
We smile and then we sigh.
For. viewing that First Citizen,
We OF the cities weeried men
Are happy, hungry boys again,
JOHN o'KEEFE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
HIGH PRICES AND CHILDREN.

In order to make both ends meet.
the American family has tried every
possible expedient. Many, believing
that children should not be born into
privation. have limited the number to
what their income will support. Fam
lilies with less forethought, VINO num-
Der three and four and FIVE children,
are sending them out to earn their
daily bread. New York City In 1904
issued 1871 children's employment
certificates, and In 1907 the figures
had increased to 29,S43.
Child labor is heavy toll for the ma
ton to pay for high prices. IL these
have been advanced by the operation
OF natural economic law, II Is time TO
restrain artificial laws and combina-
lions that are forcing them higher.
For this the voices OF women are call
ing In a demand that IL growing more
and more insistent.-The Delineator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

The tide of emigration OF home
seekers to Canada. which has been
the subject of great concern to the
administration of the public domain
for the last few years. has turned. In
the opinion OF officials OF the recla-
nation service. Thousands have re-
turned and a great many more are
expected back soon.
C1arenc6 J. blanchard, stHtfstfcfan
of the reclamation service. reports
that he has interviewed great num-
Der of settlers In Montana who had
tried the Canadian experiment, but
were glad enough to return home.
They stated that practically every
American farmer In the neighborhood
of Alberta, where the Canadian gov.
eminent maintains its irrigation pro-
ject, was anxious to get back II he
could sell his holdings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

Every once in a while some school,
teacher comes forward with list or
ludicrous mistakes made In compost
ton by her infant charges. The. fol-
lowing laughable breaks were not
made by school children but by news
paper reporters and correspondents.
Writing is their business. but they
often make ridiculous mistakes IN the
haste Of catching an edition."
In a story about a mad-dog scare
on Staten Island the reporter wrote:
Policeman Jones drove the dog into
ambush and killed H."
The head OF prominent Wall-st.
house. in telling about the action OF
the directors OF a certain company,
was quoted as saying: 1T came like
a cannon-ball out OF clear sky"
The report OF the result Of a dam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
CURED.

There was trouble last night
In wee little soul
And eyes that were bright
In the morning paid toll
To grief. and the tears
Wet her lashes and slid
Down her checks. and her fears
Drove her frantic, they did.
For her Brownie was III!
IL lay curled in a heap.
And IL lay just as still
AS IL IL were asleep.
Except wee moan
Now and then as II lay.
In a art-breaking tone,
At the end OF the day.
And the babe did not know
What on earth she should do,
And the light hickered low
For poor Brownie, and you
Should have heard when squeak
Told OF pain In Its tumi
oh the babe couldn't speak
For her grief. and was gluml
And her mother was glum,
And her daddy was sad.
And her sister was dumb,
And nobody was glad!
And she kneeled by the box
Where the guinea pig lay.
Poor. grieved Goldilocks
AT the close OF the day!
And she told II good-night
And she started for bed.
But the old happy light
In her eyes had quite ned,
And she turned--turned again
When the guinea pig stirred.
Her lip quivered and then
She went on--not woro.
But this morning her pet
Was as bright as could be-
Not a moan, not a fret
And she giggied, Tier gee
And abe squeezed II up Tight
And her soul was all mirth,
And her eys were alight.
y. M. Lewis. In Houston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
FARMERS COME BACK.

The American settlers were dissaI
isfied with the character of the land
the crops from which. they alleged
consisted principally Of alfalfa AMI
such hardy grains as winter wheat
and even these were not sure. TIL
form OF government did not appeal d
them, and they considered the rail
road frefght rates exUrbItant TIL
climate was q source of dissatisfad
ton. Ice and snow In August AMI
September Of last year adding to thief
discomfort.
During the last nine months, Il wal
said at the reclamation service today
$4,000 settlers have returned to thu
States from Canada and the prospect
for a general backward movement
were Observation-Disclosures correspon
dence st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
CAvE.DwELLERs IN WALES.

Cave-dwellers still survive among
us here and there, and there Is living
at Llandudno an aged woman known
colloquially as Miriam'r Ogo'. She is
SO years of age and still quite lately
lived in a cave on the side OF the
Great Orme. There she bore and
brought up a family of 10 children,
one of whom is the stalwart bow
man" OF the Llandudno lifeboat.
Miram's husband-also cave-man-
made himself a pair OF wings out OF
feathers for the purpose Of getting up
and down the face OF the cliff; but his
clever efforts In aviation led at last
to a serious accident.-Cardiff West
ern Mail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
OBSERVATIONS.

the hairs q to -
Levi Harrington in lock ~
the further
the lock OF hal a affection. go
Driven desperation, Mrs Goddard
ed for disturbing the
| Thus Goddard 80
Like good husband he declined his WIZ
pvn OF the stolen
This Yorks 4oo
paid blackma
Two dollars high a question ~
depends
this was "bondined' tinge. but genuinely
the value Ia
Painters
and sighed In
man her.
a a vhcleI
handful Of his hair and not count It
Recently employees Judge Adeor
living
directors. onicers
I granted the conductors
judges who
car companies
a en-
said
this peculiar judge
trolley
machinery families fam
something
from the
bench does 1t?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

ture, in the very center Of the cavern
with arched back and bristling fur
and within springing distance Of th(
spot where he had balanced hi
camera. q huge Canada lynx. tha
might easily have torn his eyes Out
or destroyed his life. And yet he cam(
and went and saw no signs Of dangerl
Christian Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
TIME AND TIED.

The Admiral-How many couples
have you spliced on occasion?
The Bishop-Oh, as many as twenty
in two hours.
The Admiral-Ha, A speed Of ten
knots an hour!-Pucl<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
MOST ANYTHING

friends objected and retained Atty. r.
4. Beer. Beer thought his name was
peing taken in vain, too, because the
word beer was conspicuous on the
store front. Schnapps uses STANDARD
gasoline. kerosene and axle grease.
and pays for It. Now he wonders n
ne VIII also have 10 pay for the use
OF his own first name.
Galveston 10 spending 81, SOC. 900 for
protected roadway, a concrete arch
bridge and draw-bridge connecting
IL with the mainland OF Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
THE EXCEPTION.

Show me a man who isn't always
skulking behind woman's skirts."
demanded the militant suffragette.
How about the fellow who sings In
the chorusr inquired q coarse brute
IN the rear Of the hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
NEW TRADE.

Jones-He seems a very nice young
man. What's his profession!
Brownies a social botanist.
Jones--And what Is that, pray?
Brown-O. we invite him especially
to give attention to our wall flowers
illustrated Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

Mildred-They were married ii
haste, I understand.
Eleanor-Yes. They had engaged 8
taxicab by the hour. so they requested
the minister to hurry.-Chicago NewsI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
onIl Ysu Like To
v ork Seven Days a
Week, Mr.. Kelley?


IN.
their s but , a.. .. s s
wkss son.sisuss.
= ss \. e: 4. me
M.ehs.. He s",,. a., to
ys" ;sss.s ~. su r."
tina, the labor union. have formed . trust:
s. rssd. ~sn tn. a " tine c S u sS and @ sure
"A sisssns villa agree ~.hhim $50
We have had the hearing MI Kelley before and have
IS him logic that which his
4 letters generally contain.
1 BE agrees with police few days dis
appeal shops Sunday by stating
the law providing that they shall be closed obsolete
EN- viii be Kelley quotes applies
10y to the point
not complaining
tsrber molesg pursuit their
tsmpts to make living
Union BARRIERS long every day.
planning against working SEVEN days in the
N They ONE DAY IN SEVEN granted them
4hs highest law.
They Sunday they little fresh they
may want to church, they want day with their families
looking public
d the barber Saturday Sunday compe
m report spite given
lu1e nj spite o
Commissioner croul very wrong Mr. Kelley and You agree with
MIN you very wrong also.
@ No law is obsolete if it is still upon the statutes.
Laws do not die of old They weakened by
they be torn and destroyed the constitution provides
Law Of 100 the law today will be the 100
today regular
partment Of the government that passes the laws.
guarantees every right to
civil and religious liberty and the right Kelley
But this the right Of the individual and
f]oyer right a
The proprietor shop
make his religious liberty the breaking of another
The other higher which founded pro-
wids precisely the contrary where Six days
md do all thy work.
yet Kelley Commissioner Croul that
His 3 obsolete
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
THE TROUBLE.

DO you find any trouble writing
stories, Dawdly?"
None whatever. But I'd pay a
man well that could sell them for
me."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fashions Whirl.
How long do we stay~Nat Jupiter
Junction, John7"
Twenty minutes, my dear. You
won't need over two gowns. Louis
Vile CouricrJ Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

To the Editor Of The Times--Ths
constitution Of the United States guar
antees 70 every individual the right TO
civil and religious liberty. Included
IN this guarantee 10 the right 20 labor,
without fear OF moderation, Whenever
wherever and for whosoever an 'nd'-
vlduai may desire, 90 long 40 In 90
doing the same right Of others 10 re-
spscted. This guarantees prohibits the
states Of thls union, and the United
States itself, from making laws dero-
patory to Individual efforts In honor
able occupations. Therefore, Mr.. Poeh'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH.

Women of the leisure class, business
women and business men eyidenccd III
a verv forcible manner. Yesterday,
that their altruistic activity will al take
the same course, when that course ieaos
m foht against the enemy when Is
in our midst the white plague. " Inc
won.cn of Alexandria seemed inspired
Inv the cause and no detail was over
Looked in the business mems lunch,
,yhicb was served in the Elks new
building II seemed that every man came
80 Lev his approval. As one with the
memory Of a lunch Of which every ap-
nointment was perfect, turned and took
q last look on the grill room, attractive
NJ ali times and doubly so yesterday
with the profuse decorations OF yellow
cbrvsanthemums and beautiful tables,
the only regret was that the business
mems lunch was not a daily institution,
instead of the yearly one which the
society now proposes to make it. The
afternoon tea also proved most attrac-
tive feature. the rooms being crowded
from 4 to 3.
The guests were received at both the
tea and lunch by Mrs. d. j. Howell
Mrs. VIM. ]. Boothe, Mrs. c. c. Lead
heater and Miss Rose Macdonald. Inc
following other ladies had charge Of
tables; Mesdames L. c. Barley, Gardner
/. Boothe. James r. Cation, Thos. Is.
Cochran VIM. b. Dangerfeld, e. c.
Dunn. J A. Eggborn, G. S.French. R Glib
,on. B. Graham j. NJ. Hill,G. Hulfsh,
T. NJ. Jones, f. II. Kemper Hugh Nc.
guire, S. /. Monroe, Oliver, Paif'
Oyerton Price, John Reed, I. w. Rob
nson, f. J.. SIaymaker,A Snowden, l..
5tabler, Summers, Wheatley and Misses
Esther Brooks, Minnie Henderson,
Josie Robinson. Carrie Stribling and
Phil Wattles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
THE AUDUBON SOCIETY.

Miss Katherine Stuart, Of this city,
field agent Of the Audubon Society OF
Virginia, delivered an interesting and
instructive lecture before the Ashland
high school on Wednesday afternoon
on the Economic Value OF Birds and
Bird Architecture. Miss Stuart is a
speaker of ability and nuency, and was
listened to with marked attention by
the children, as we'll as a number o
representative citizens Of the town.
Yesterday Miss Stuart accompanied
by the neUly-clected president OF the
Audubon Society, Mrs. W. E. Harris,
Of Sabot, Goochland, met the governor
by appointment at the executive man
sion in Richmond in behalf Of our
feathered friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-11
CHARGES AGAINST WIFE.
Sensational Developments Expected In
the Case of Millionaire schenk, Be
Iieyed to Have Been Poisoned.

the Case of Millionaire schenk, BE-
Iieved to Have Been Poisoned.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
third point in the triangle tragedy Iii
volving Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk
now in the Wheeling jail charged will
poisoning her husband, j. 0. Schenk
millionaire pork packer, is expected tc
develop today. Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan promises the arrest OF the
man in the case" and that arrest, he
declares, will cause sensation.
Far into the night the beautiful WON
an faced grueIling third degree" in
the Wheeling Jail. Since her arrest she
had been calm and unm0yed, but at
the close Of the examination she was IN
a state of almost mental and physical
collapse It was at this time that
Handlan declared he had evidence
against the woman that will send her to
the penitentiary and that the arrest OF
another would come either today or to-
morrow. This declaration led to the
rumor that the beautiful wife OF the
millionaire had broken down under the
strain OF tho hours Of questioning ana
that she had made some sort OF a
con ession. The authorities, however,
declined TO confirm this.
The rumor has been persistent today
that at least one, possibly two, busl-
ness men Of the town will be connected
in some way with the case.
In his cherries room at North
Wheeling Hospital today schenk was
told for the first time the real cause OF
his illness. DIR. Frank NJ. Hupp, in an
effort to learn the early status OF his
patients case, told him OF the suspl-
cions of the authorities that he had
been poisoned. The sOrely stricken
millionaire cried like child.
"Oh! Laura, Laura" he sobbOd, and
turning his face TO the wall he refused
absolutely TO talk.
Prosecutor Handlan and his aides
are hard ut work assembling all the
evidence they have so far secured IN
the case. Specimens Of the medicine
and hthla water gwen Schehk uuIihg
bis illness at his home, with the chem
ical analysis made at John Hopkins
University are in the possession Of the
prosecutor. These analyses, the pros
ecutor claims, show the presence OF
arsenic in practically every sample.
Although Handlan refuses to discuss
the case in detail, it is understood that
servants at the Schenk home and
nurses who cared for Schenk are
among his witnesses. 1t is alleged that
the Shenk chauffeur was offered a
bride Of 81, 900 il he would take his
employer out in his auto and run the
machine into the ditch. A nurse at
the North Wheeling Hospital is ex-
pected to tell that she was offered
money to poison Schenk even after lis
removal to the hospital.
1t was announced by the hospital
today that Schenck will
probably recover.