davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

huns-Hoorer. Purteu L. Gardner klenOw. Two
base hitS-Nagner. Stahl. Daniels. Sacrifice hits
Speaker. L. Gardner knight Stolen base-Austin.
Double piays-Austin % Chase: Purtel 10 L. Gard
Der. Left on bascs-Boston 6; New York, 4, Bases
on balls-OG Vaughan. f. OF Collins 2 Struck
out-By Collins. 3; By Vaughn. 6. Umpires-NIessIs
PeTrine and Dineen. Time Of camel hour and 81
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Runs-Patten e. Evans %. LoFeless %. Violet
o. Rhodes Done p Smith Double plsy-LOve-
less 10 Evans 70 Patten- First base on halls-On
Harvey 2; Of Doro ]. StrlcE Out-By Dore 6, hy
Harvey s. Stolen hascs-Patteu. Evans. Rhodes
o. Hit by ptcher-By Dore. 2 Simmons. Boyle.
Passed halls-DaTis. . Umpire-Nr. Donaldson.
Time ~ r.u,e-2 hosfrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
VICTORS DEFEAT HILLTOPS.

DOre, the Crack HHmline Pitcher
Holds HilItOPs TO Two Hits.
The Vlctors defeated the HHltOps yes
terday moring in a one-sided affair. by
Il TO O. Dore had the Hilltop boys AT
his mercy throughout the game. The
contest took place at the Seventeenth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
THANK YOU, TIGERS.
Detroit Downs Maps. Helping the Ma
tionaIs Keep Fifth Place.

Detroit Sept l2-Detrolt punched hits
OF Demott to-day In rounds four and i've
ana won the game. also regaining third
place. Cobb is stiH out of the game with
his bad eve Soma.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
SECOND GANF
'Ono out when winning run scored.

Runs-Hooper ~. Wagner. Speaker Engle Wood.
Daniels Woter knight O.. Sweeney. Two-base
hits-Knight Fisher Wagner. Three-base bit-Prr-
tell. Home Un-Knight. Sacrifice hit-Wagner
Stolen bases-Chase. z. Gardner. Double plays
Gardner to Wagner 20 stahli KleinoW to Wagner:
Knight 10 Chase. Left on bases-Boston. 5; New
York. >. Hits-Of Karger in IA innings Ras4s
on balls-On Kargcr 1; of Fisher. 3 Struck out
By Fisher. s. by Karger, g. by Wood s HIT BY
ptcher-By Fisher. l; by Karger J. Balk-Fisher
UmTires- MessB- Dineen and Perrine. Time Of
games hours and II minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
LMERICAN ASsOCIATION

AZ Columhus-Coumbus o; indianapolis.
At Louisyille-LOuisyille 8; Toledo. z
AT Kansas City-Kansas City. 5; ST. PAU,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Al syracnse-syracuse. :; Elmira, J. Second
game-Elmira. 5; syraoise, l.
Az Utea-Utica, 2 Binghamton. s.
At Scranton-ScFanton. ,; Troy s.
At WilkesbaIre-W ilkesbarTe. 6; Albany, I,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Runs-Boscher Lobert. Mitchell Phelan. Two
base hits-Miller, BBne. 7. Clarke Paskcrt
Mitchell Stolen Sases-Phclan Lobert. Bescher.
Sacrifice hits-Lcbert Phelan Double plays-Wag-
ner 70 Mitctel 10 Kadng: Phelan 20 Hoblitzell.
First base on hallS-Od MADDOX ?: on Beebe 3.
Struck out-By White 3: ~ BeCbe 6 Hits made
on White 5 in 7 innings. Hit by pitchcr-By
White. l. b Becbe l. Umpirrs-McaSrS tombstone
and Eason Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
MOORE FANS THIRTEEN.
PhIIlies Take Dodgers Into Camp
Hnndfly.

New York, Sept. l2.-Moore struck out
thirteen men to-day. and the Brooklyns
came as near scoring as aviators come
to the moon. Magee's hitting helped the
Philltas win Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas. Of the United Motor Wash
ington Company. formerly the Maxwell
Briscoe Company. is making another
trip this week through the South. es-
tabMshing local agencies for the Maxwell
and Columbia cars. which are to be sold
through this branch. making their dis
tributing point at Washingta1n
Ted Johnson left for New York yester-
day for a couple days trip on business
Mr.. Fred L vogt purchased a model
"A Oakland runabout yesterday.
Mr. T. B. Spence. on returning yester-
day from his trip to Benedict. had with
him the finest string OF fish caught this
season-about 100 IN all. and the largest
one weighed exactly three pounds. two
and One-half ounces. and many but
tri1e smaller. This fine string Of fish can
be seen by the doubling ones at the Pope
show rooms. in Fourteenth street.
The Imperial Motor Company has en-
larged their rech9Tging plant, adding a
new mercury arc rectiher.
David s Hendricks. formerly OF Barnes
& Hendricks. has secured the local
agency for the Thomas car. He expects
to have a line Of cars in a week or so
at the Central Garage
Mr.. Harry Rapley leaves to-day for
Atlantic City in his model II Buick FOR
few days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

The ST. stephens club, champions %
the Olympia League, would ike 10 ar
range a few games with the Engineer
Corps. Olympia A. c.. United States
Naval Hospital. Fort Myer. Va, Bladens-
burg. Falls Church. Herndon. Cardinals.
Alexandria A. G.. Ballston, Potomac
Heights. Oxon Hill, Columbia 10l. and
the Georgetown olives preferred.
Address Manager MatJt 2w NOOne, 1ie
Twenty-third Street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
COOMBS' TWIRLING
BEATS NATIONALS
McAleer'S HOpeiulS Are Shut
Out by Athletics.
ERRORS HELP PHILADELPHIA

Neither ReIsIinE Nor Otey Hit Hard
by ChRmpiOns-Baker and Collins
Make Sensational CRtches-Wash-
tngtOn Only Has One Chance to
Force Runners over the Plate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
FIRST BLOOD FOR
The LOCAL TYPOS
Columbia Printers TrOunce
Phillies in Opener.
WEAVER WINS HIS OWN GAME

Team Bats Lang All
over Lot, Coming Up from Behind
and Tying the Score I'm the sixth
and Winning Out. In the Eighth.
The Final Score, o TO 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Fine Weather Marks Opening OF
Syracuse Track.

Syracuse, Sept. I2.-Clear weather and
a good track characterized the opening
day Of the Grand Circuit card at the New
York State fair grounds to-day. The chief
event was the Syracuse stakes Of $500.
for PIP PAGERS. 1t proved a great race
between The Able and Lady Lale.
Summaries.
Us trot-Furse $1,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
ana Reform BE Needed.

From the Manchester Guardian.
Earnest but Prosy Street-corner Orator
Il want land reform; want housing
reform; want education reform;
want
Bored Voice-Chioroform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, 81 Washington, o.
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, L.
boston, A. New York, o,
Boston, o. New York, 3.
81. notwithstanding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Ted johnson left for New York yester-
day for a couple days trip on business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Totals. g S 2 . 2
'Bat;ed for White IN the seventh.
tBatted for Maddox in the ninth,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Largest Morning Circulation,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 4, Pittsburg, O.
Philadelphia, 81 Brooklyn, o..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Mr. Fred l. vogt purchased a model
"a Oakland runabout yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Detroit.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
CORNELL TRUSTEES MEET.
Feature of Unofficial Opening of
New Clubhouse.
special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, January S.-The unofficial
opening today of the new clubhouse of
the Cornell University Club. in the old c.
p. Huntington house at Park avenue and
3Sth street. was made notable by a meet
ing of the Cornell trustees and luncheon
given to the trustees and two score other
guests by George G. Boldt. proprietor OF
the Waldorf-Astoria. Only once before
have the trustees convened outside of the
university. Twenty-Five out of thirty
nine were present at todays meeting.
Mr.. Boldt presided at the luncheon. On
his right sat President Schurman; on his
left ex-President Andrew ID. White. G.
NJ Schwab and State Commissioner of
Education 4. S. Draper were also at the
speakers table.
Mr. White, who served as Ambassador
to Germany. said that in addition to the
new buildings already enumerated he
would like to see building like that at
Harvard devoted to promoting the friend
" relationship of Germany and the
United States
White, lis full of trophies OF German
architecture illustrative of German Gull
ture 1t is a powerful influence in the
culture of those young men who turn to-
ward German literature and civilization
which have a great good influence upon
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
GOING TO GET TOGETHER.
HARMONY CONVENTION OF
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Head of State League of Clubs Calls
Conference at Dayton to Dis
cuss Party Unity.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. January S.-Repub-
llcans of every shade of opinion are in
Nited to participate in the harmony con-
Vention, which has been called for Feb
ruary IL. in Dayton, Ohio, by Guido
Cores, president of the Ohio State League
of Republican Clubs. The call for the
annual convention of the league was sent
out, after a conference at the Garfield
Club. in Dayton. at which several of the
republican leaders of that city were pres
ent.
With reference to the proposed gath
erng in Dayton, President Cores has
been in correspondence with prominent
Ohio republicans for several weeks. Ac-
cording to him, President Taft was adj
vised of the plans for the gathering re-
Gently. and expressed his sentiments by
saying he entertained every hope for a
successful league meeting in 1910"
Theodore T. Burton expressed his feel
ing In letter to Mr.. Cores by saying
Il am very glad to approve the work
which the league did in the last cam
paign. and hope that the number of clubs
and the membership be largely increased
At the same time 1t Is important that its
work be in hearty cooperation with ex-
listing agencies for the promotion OF re-
publican success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
ESCAPES PROSECUTION.
Prosecutor Declares Man Shot Four
Times Sufficiently Paid.
Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del. January Sat
the direction of Attorney General Gray,
the state prosecutor. warrant was is
sued by the Wilmington police today for
Michael McDonough. who was with Jere-
miah OConnell when the latter was shot
by John ]. Long in restaurant here re-
Gently.
Although Long shot O'Connell four
times, the latter's life being endangered
for some time, the attorney general
dropped the case on the ground of self
defense. McDonough is now charged
with disorderly conduct. The prosecutor
says OConnell, who was shot. has paid
sufficiently for his share in the transac-
ton McDonough will be given a hear
ing Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
WILL NOT GIVE UP WIFE
HARRY RHEINSTROM DISIN.
HERITED BY HIS MOTHER.
Wealthy Young Man of Cincinnati
WEEDS English Actress, Anger
ing His Family.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. January S--"Harry
has said that he loves that girl better
than even his family or the millions that
would have been his had he listened to
me: therefore. 1 shall disinherit him and
will cut him off without penny, as was
stated to be my power if 1 SO desired.
In his fathers will
This declaration came from Mrs. Nina
w. Rheinstrom, mother of the young dis
tilIer who yesterday married pretty Edna
Lotus. an Eaglish actress. and who for
three years is said to have been an
habitue OF the cafes of Paris Mrs.
Rheinstrom showed the newspaper men a
copy of her husbands will, in which IT
is said that the family fortune is to re-
main in her care as long as she lives
and is then to go to the two sons, or, IL
their mother finds it wise. she can dlsfn-
herit either one both of them and give
the money to charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
PROF, jerks TO TESTIFY.
First Witness in White Slavery
Traffic Before Grand Jury.

NEW YORK. January S.-District At
torney Whitman announced tonight that
Prof jerks of Cornell will be the firsi
witness called Monday before the jury
which is investigating the traffic in
women.
prof. jerks has broad general knowl-
edge of conditions in New York city,
said Mr.. Whitman, an great deal of
specific knowledge besides. particularly
about the Raines law hotels.
He tells me that many keepers and
owners of these resorts seem to have dis
appeared from town. or at least are keep
ing under cover.
His testimony will be of great value,
especially as indicating to the grand jury
the lines to be followed up i'll its investi-
CATION
The district attorney said that his
deputy, Mr. Reynolds. has visited Wash
ington and Philadelphia and interviewed
the police officials and other investigators
in those cities. many Of whom will be
called to testify before the grand jury
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
GEN. CURTIS DROPS DEAD
HERO OF FORT FISHER COL
LAPSES ON STREET.
Had Just Completed Book-Told
Friends He Expected Soon to
Be Mustered Out"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January S.--Maj. Gen.
Newton Martin Curtis, who commanded
the van of tae assaulting column which
captured Fort Fisher January 10, 1860.
and lost an eye in the battle, dropped
dead today on the street.
He was on the way to his rooms at 20
Irving place, where he had lived Tor
about twelve years, since he had been an
assistant Inspector general OF the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. The offices of the
home are in the New York Life building.
Gen. Curtis had spent the morning there
talking to his colleagues, Col. w. +. FL
well, the inspector general and chief
surgeon of the home; Col c. ID. Wads-
worth, an assistent inspector general, and
Mai. Moses w. Harris. the treasurer. he
had taken to the office for their inspec-
ton the manuscript OF a DOCK ne hau
Just finished. entitled The Making ana
Welding Of the Nation.
The general complained as he gave his
friends the manuscript that he was feel
ing Ill and that he feared 1t was about
time for him to be mustered out. Col
Elwell treasured him, or tried TO. and
gave him prescription.
The officers of the home attributed his
depression to his age-nearly seventy-five
years-and the severe cold from which
he was suffering.
He left the office about II o'clock and
started for home About noon clerks Of
the Consolidated Gas Company, at 4
Irving place, saw through the front win
dows an extremely tall man with white
beard and commanding carriage
stumble and fall to the sidewalk.
He did not arise. Some Of the clerks
ran out They carried him into the Of
flee, but lie was dead.
1t was quickly ascertained who he was.
Coroner Winterbottom was notified. The
coroner sent the body to an undertaking
establishment in 9th avenue to await
word from his family.
He had four daughters, Mary Curtis, a
public school teacher in this city; a
daughter in Illinois. one In Indiana and
one in Wisconsin. Heart failure. caused
by a deep-seated cold and complications
incident to advanced age, caused his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Vorys in Sympathy.

In reference to the conference held In
Washington recently with John Hays
Hammond, president Of the National Re-
publican League: Guido Cores, Henry
Davis and other league workers, Arthur
Vorys recently stated: The matter given
out at Washington showed where l stood
| told you at Washington l will be glad
to do all within my power to harmonic
all those interested in the league. Presi-
dent Hammond expressed the kindliest
feelings toward YOU
Henry A. Williams declared himself as
follows: II am very strongly of the
opinion that there are many avenues of
activity that can be successfully covered
by tho services of the league where the
regular party organization cannot
reach, and ! certainly shall be glad to
see q most cordial cooperation on the
part of the two organizations
The harmony idea is beng enthusi-
astically pushed here, and when the
allied clubs meet about the banquet board
at Dayton expressions of good will are
not likely to be lacking. The hope that
many Ratchet will be buried and old
feuds forgotten seems more than likely
to be fully realized. They are going to
get together according to the expressed
belief Of President Cores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
SCOUT KNOX PLAN.
Jealousy Of Powers in Way, Says
Baron ShibusaWa.

TOXIC, January Sharon Shibusawa,
the economist; Count Okuma, former
foreign minister. and DR.. Hatoyama. one
OF the leaders of the conservative party,
today expressed themselves as en-
phaticaily opposed to Secretary knox's
proposals regarding the naturalization OF
railways in Manchurla.
Baron Shibusawa. head OF the honorary
Japanese commercial commissioners. who
recently visited the United States, said
the plan could not be carried out. chiefly
because of jealousy among the powers.
Count Okura secuted the entire prop
osition as impractical and nebulous.
IF the Manchurian railway must be
neutralized,'' he said, why not all the
railways in China?'
The same opinion was given by NJ.
Seine. director OF the south Manchurian
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
NO FINES IN SUGAR CASE.
IMPRISONMENT IF COURT SEN
FENCES WEIGHERS.
Decision Monday on Motion for New
Trial-Leniency for Splitter Be-
cause of Serious Ailment.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK January S.-Judse Martin
Of the United States district court. who
presided at the trial last December in
which Oliver Splitter and the four for
mer sugar checkers, Doyle. Boyle. kehoe
ami Hennessey, were convicted of con-
spiracy to defraud the government. heard
argument today on the motion for a
new trial for the convicted men.
The court announced that the motion
would be decided Monday morning. If
the decree is adverse TO the defendants
sentence will then be pronounced, ex-
cept in the case Of Splitter, who is suf-
ferina from painful disorder that re
uuires medical treatment.
Judge Martin consented 10 suspend SEN
tencc temporarily, IL sentence IS to be
imposed until early in February, so as
to permit Splitter to undergo an opera
ton and recover. The operation will
probably be. performed Monday at the
Long island college Hospital
Splitter plainly suffered from his all
ment in court today and was permitted
TO walk at ease i'll tho corridors during
the proceedings. Friends of Splitter call
ed on Judge Martin today TO ask for
leniency.
Judge Martin said in open court that
II sentence was imposed It would be i'm
pr1sonment and not fine in the case of
all FIVE men. He said he had not come
to any decision as to the length of the
sentence
In asking for new trial the defendants
contend that the courts in this district
are without jurisdiction, because all the
overt acts cited against them We're com
mitted. IL at all. i'm Brooklyn. They also
contend that the weights of the city
Weighcrs, which We're used by the gov
eminent as the correct figures for the
sugar cargoes imported, We're not proved
by the evidence to be correct, and that
therefore the sugar checkers figures were
not proved to be false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
BULLET WOUND IN CHEST
SEYMOUR CHUNN IN HOSPITAL
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Washingtonian Brought From Gull
pepper, Va, Where He Says He
Shot Himself Accidentally.

Suffering from a bullet wound in his
right chest and in critical condition,
Seymour Chunn, twenty-one wears old.
son of Mrs. Ella NJ. Chunn of n4O1 lst
street northwest. was brought here yes
terday afternoon from Culpeper. Va. and
operated on at the Emergency Hospital
last night. The bullet was located near
his spinal column by means of the X-ray
and was removed by Drs. William x.
Moulden and E. p. Magruder, superin-
tendent of the hospital
Il shot myself accidentally" the pa
tient explained when he reached the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
IN charge of his brother. DR. Thomas
Maslin Chunn. the latter having gone -
cuipeper when he learned Of the shoot
ing.
The shooting occurred Friday afternoon
about O'Clock. An ambulance was at
Union station yesterday afternoon when
and the patient was taken to the Cas-
ualty Hospital
Later in the day lie was transferred to
tn" Emergency Hospital III order that the
bullet might be located by the X-ray.
chunn stood the trip well and was in
fairly good condition on arrival here, al
though the wound was dangerous one.
and II was impossible last night to tell
just Nildt the outcome VIII De. because OIL
the nature of the wound and the delicate
operation. The patient was In the Operat-
ing room a long time.
Mrs. Chunn. mother of the patient. is a
clerk in the Post Office Department.
Chunn was formerly employed as clerk
at the Union station. but the work was
too combining. it is stated. and he sought
employment elsewhere. He was partic
tiarly fond of outdoor life, and spent
much of his time In the country The
ia mill 1rly 1oI in
lima and the members have many rela-
tives near Moorefield, w. Va.
Dir. Chunn told Star reporter that the
shooting was purely an accident.
The bullet entered his right breast,
said the brother. passed through tho
lung and lodged near the spinal column.
The operation was successful, but ii is
impossible 10 tell just what change may
take place in the condition Of my
brother"
II was stated at late hour last night
that the patient was in precariouS con
iii ion. and Ii is feared he may not sur
yiVc the shock. Just how the shooting
occurred IS not definitely known by rela-
tives of the Young man Seymour Chunn
went To Culpcper Friday morning and
drove from there to the homo of friends
at Eggbornville. thirteen miles from the
railroad station. He carried his revolver
with him. as he had on other occasions
to shoot at rabbits, and was shot just
after getting out of the buggy at the
gate.
II think he probably saw a rabbit and
tried to shoot it. said the brother to
Star reporter last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Ladies' Tailors to Exhibit Here.

The United Ladies' Tailors Association
of America is perfecting arrangements
for it's convention In this city February
: 10 10 inclusive. The association will
have its headquarters at the Arlington
Hotel.
The ladies' tailors are banded together
for the purpose Of teaching Americans
that American clothes are for American
women" They believe that they can COM
pete with the best foreign tailors.
There will be a large number OF ex-
hibits of fine dresses and gowns during
the convention. Many -of-town taiors
have written the manager Of the style
show asking him to obtain live models
to aid In the exhibit of dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-09
Tried to Prevent Marriage.

Il have tried every way to keep him
from marrying that girl" she continued.
Il tried the insane asylum and the sana-
forum. He fought his way out of both
of them and now he is on his own re-
sources and will remain there IL l have
anything to do about the matter His
wife may be my daughter-in-law, but
she will never come into this house so
long as / am alive. So long as my boy
has anything to do with her he will never
receive one penny from the family es-
tate 1t is not true that we hate her on
religious grounjs-there are others more
important than that
Mrs Rheimstrom says Harry has been
getting $500 "a year for two years from
the estate for conducting the business
left by his father. but that today his
salary reverts to the estate.
Harry Rheimstrom does not appear to
be disgruntied over what his mother
says Instead he and his wife spent all
day today feasting their friends and
making merry at local hotel. People
who have seen the young wife and who