davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
WOULD OPEN MERRICK-AvE.
THROUGH PICKLE FACTORY
Battle Waged BY Pair OF lrishmen
Causes Heap OF Interest
On West Side,

Two Irishmen in battle against a
pickle factory Is the situation which
has aroused much neighborhood inter-
est in the district north OF Warren
ave and west of Humboldt-ave.
The Irishmen are Thomas O'Brien,
formerly a policeman, and Timothy
Shcehan. who is in business across
the street from OBrien at Maybury
Grand and Merrick-aves. Their object
Is the opening Of Merrick-ave. through
a portion of the Williams Bros. pickle
factory to Humboldt-ave In this they
have enlisted the support Of the whole
nelghborhood and are preparing TO at
tack and storm the common council to
get the opening.
Sure an two Irishmin Is enough, -
declares OBrien I'm a brogue rs broad
az the river Shannon. but we'll list
take tn hull neighborhood doom { mex
sure.
The district is one of the cutoff
streets. Merrick, Putnam and Bur
rell-aves All end at alleys. a half block
west OF Humboldt-ave.. thus giving no
street through between Warren and
Kirby-aves. Just a short time ago
Merrick-ave. was opened for a short
space west OF Maybury Grand-ave.,
thus giving a through street parallel
with Warren-ave. and almost through
to Grand Riverave
The formal opening OF the new
stretch of street took place this week
Dr. w. j. Hare, one of the residents
Of the neighborhood, was master Of
ceremonies and a large crowd gather
cd. Thomas O'Brlen led I'm the physi-
cal work OF knocking down the fence
that had stood as a barrier TO the
street pending the conclusion Of the
street opening case.
II knocked aft the furst bOord an
m as proud OF tn AK as Carrie Ma.
ton Is Of hern' says O'Brien
The portion OF the pickle factory
which the clan O'Brien wants destroy
cd 10 make way for the street opening
is storage shed The opening will
be rather costly one considering that
IL involves but n few lots. but the resi-.
dents feel that II VIII give them better
fire protection as well as better ,olice
and postal service, through making the
district more accessible.
/ am afraid that the people OF the
assessment district may find them
selves In Il pickle. II the factory prop
erty Is taken" remarked Aid. Heine.
man, chairman of the street opening
committee when he heard of the pro-
posed petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

Detroit manufacturers viii be repre.
scented In the Beflm expedition 4kltR
opens next June and runs TIRES
months, IL plans now under conafd.
Grafton by the Board OF Commerce
are successful. The Employer as
sociation started the movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

Hats are more modest appearing
than they have been In several sea
sons. Touues and turbans are the
favorite shapes for walking hats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
MUST AVOID FAST DAYS.
Democrats Have Difficulty In Choos
ing Date For Banquet.

ing Oate FOR Banquet
Getting date for the projected
Democratic banquet is not little of
a puzzle for the leaders. Having been
unable to get the big speakers for any
one date so far the prospect is now
that the banquet will have to be held
in Lent This involves narrowed
choice Of evenings. SO many fast days
have TO be avoided that few dates are
left on which the religiously scrupu-
lous can gather at a festal board
Chairman John c. Maggie admits that
he is not up on the church calendar,
but he has plenty OF advisers, and, as
soon as an open date can be secured
for Mayor Gaynor the banquet will be
arranged. II seems probable that II
will be set for some Monday, Tuesday
or Thursday evening in the latter part
OF February.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
GIRLS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED BY WOMEN
object Is To Aid In Reclamation OF
Delinquents-All Creeds
Represe nted.

For the purpose of forming Girls
Protective league a general invitation
was extended to the women OF Detroit
to meet in the Y. w. c. A. hall We'd
nesday afternoon by Judge Hubert Of
the juvenile court, and the response
was a gathering of upwards OF 300
interested women. The audience rep
resented all creeds and was addressed
by Judge Hubert, Rabbi Leo Franklin,
Supt. Martindale Of the public schools,
the Rev Lee S. McCollester. the Rev.
w. Byron Forbush, Mayor Breitmeye7,
William Van Dyke and Miss Ada
Freeman, city probation officer. Those
present agreed to appoint themselves
voluntary probation officers to girl de-
liiquents and TO help hayward girls
whenever possible Rabbi Franklin
declared himself in favor OF dance
halls under wholesome surroundings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03

that when they came 20 think about
II. her experience had been their own
az one time or another.
IL would IKE 20 say fuht one IhnI
word, she resumed Dor deal ~
the nearest. bun at the-cheapest store
quality considered. ! find that Il pay,
a hundredfOld watch newspapor sad I.
vertigements. and also 10 buy. -four nnf
sugar and everything else thai one. car.
In quantities. for many a dollar A
saved in this way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
E1cHR AlAYDoE
Sy ZOuG1IL-
Hitherto Unpublished Picture by
Local Artist Was Made as
Bridal Present.

a hitherto unpublished portrait of
Edgar Allan Poe, painted from life by
a Newark artist, is in the possession
of Miss Louise McDougall, daughter
OF William Il. McDougall. of 209 South
Sixth street.
The portrait, which is a beautiful
piece of workmanship, was painted I'M
der rather romantic circumstances by
John A. McDougall in his New York
studio between 1S45 and 1S47. The emil
nent author was one of O number of
authors. artists and other cultured peo-
pie who used to make the studio Of Mr..
McDougall a rendezvous where they
frequently retired for a quiet smoke
and a chat on things artistic,
One day while Poe was in the artists
studio Mr.. McDougall told him of the
great admiration a cousin of his wife
a for his writings and short stories,
II as her wedding day was not remote
the idea was evolved for McDougall to
paint the authors portrait and present
1t to her with the compliments of the
author and the artist.
The picture vas done and presented.
The recipients were Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Crockett, of Newark. Mr.. Crockett
has since died and Mrs. Crockett re-
Gently gave the portrait to Miss Nc
Dougall.
John A. McDougall was a well-known
artist in his day, and there are many
portraits and landscapes from his brush
spread all over HI continent, as he did
not confine his work to his studios in
fNewark and New York. In some of the
old colonial mansions ON the planta.
tons of the South and in some of the
old Creole residences of Louisiana are
some highly priced miniatures of the
bellies of past decades. as he Travelled
as far as New Orleans on special calls
for portraits. He was born and brought
up in Newark and lived here the
greater portion of his life.
The picture of Poe is executed with
fine artistic skill. and as Mr.. McDougall
was of a realistic school of art, Is re-
garded as a faithful presentation of the
features of the great American author,
1t shows decidedly blue eyes and
rather brownish hair, though the gen.
eral idea conveyed by other portraits is
that he had black hair and dark eyes.
The collar and neckwear Is exactly the
same as in most pictures of Poe. while
the features are somewhat similar,
though more closely defined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

Such offers as these happen in the
Schmidt store frequently-in other
stores rarely, if ever. Watch our
advertisements and save money!.
We bought a big importers over
stock of mating rugs. Many hand
some designs and patterns. Only
100 tomorrow at this ridiculously
low price. Only one to a customer.
3o-inch size, 100 value, very special
for Saturday only Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
N%EE-TU-TONA CLUB
HEARS DEMOCRATS
PREDICT VICTORY
Leaders Plead for United Effort
at Organizations First
Banquet.

About $50 Democrats of the Fourth
ward, along with a number of the
faithful from other parts of the city,
attended the first annual dinner of the
Nee-Tu-Tona Democratic Club, which
was recently organized in the ward at
tho Hotel Navarro. 1t was a great sue
cess.
Among the speakers were: Mayor Il.
Otto Wittpenn, of Jersey City; Surro-
gate Peter F. Daily, of New BRUINS
wick; Edward j.. Townsend, of Mont
clair; Walter /. Mccoy, of South Or
ange; Job H. Lippincott, of Jersey
F,ity, chairman Of the auxiliary commit
tee of the Democratic State Committee;
alexander Archibald, Jacob l.. New
man, Patrick H. Ryan. John 7. Rogers
and City Counsel James r. Nugent,
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee.
Each received a great ovation when
tney were introduced by DIR. Patrick j.
McGuinness, president of the club, aud
who acted as t~oastmaster.
Harmony was the keynote of all the
speeches, as the success of the Demo-
cratic party was never brighter than
I'll present.
Mayor Wittpenn said:
I'VE are treated to the spectacle of a
Republican Congressman pointing the
finger of scorn at a Republican United
States Senator from New Jersey and
addressing him in anything but classic
language; again. in our own State we
find one wing Of the Republican party
deploring the ~rottenness in our State
government, Tue to the misrule of the
organization Republicans, and all this
Is but an evidence Of the general
awakening throughout the country.
IF the Democratic party is to be
triumphant. If the State of New Jer-
sey is TO be wrested from the corpora
t%ien-.!dden men who have dominated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
UNCOVERED MANHOLES
CAUSED DEWEY TO SINK,
DrydOck Was Raised Few Inches
by Pumping Yesterday.

MANILA. May 27.-Open valves and
Uncovered manlloles permitted the par
tial submersion of the United States
dry-dock Dewey at Olongapo, in Sub.s
bay, Tuesday. A board of inquiry is
pursuing a rigid investigation of ali
the circumstances that might a a
bearing on the affair.
The lock has beer raised ten inches
in twelve hours through the use of the
~starboard pumps, assisted by the tugs
piscataqua and Wompatuck. Centri-
fugal pumps will be installed tomorrow,
ard it is expected that the great fioa
ing dock will be raised and restored tc
service within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

Sergeant Thomas Purcell made a
gruesome discovery. He was coming
to his work early today when he hap
pened to glance into the vacant plot
adjacent to the police station which has
been recently glorified by flower beds.
His eye caught the Chinese aster bor-
der and he stopped as though he had
been struck in the face. Vaulting the
fence In a panic of apprehension he
found his worst fears confirmed. With
a good dressing the border would make
excellent salad at am time.
Like wildhre the report sped through
the station house. The policemen had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

Our North Pole Refrigerators
are convenient, economical and
sanitary. Selected hardwood case,
handsomely finished, polished
brass trimmings. lnside-is a big
ice chest, holds IS lbs. ice; spa
cious food chambers; cold, dry air
currents keep your food pure, sweet
and wholesome. Our refrigerators
are designed for your home. Very
special this week, $4.z5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
DANISH CABINET RESIGNS.

COPENHAGEN, May 27.-The resig-
nation of the cabinet. whose policy of
defense failed to receive support in the
recent election, was placed before King
Frederick by Premier Zahle today.
His majesty asked that the ministers
continue their duties pending the selec-
ton of their successors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

contributed their hard-earned money
and their leisure time to what they
believed were to develop into beautiful
flower beds. and 10, all the time they
had been merely truck farming.
Inquiry revealed the fact that Door
man Aaron Van Ness, who was born
and raised on a farm and should have
known better, had received vegetable
plants from an attendant Of the bath
house mex oor He had been told
the plants were Chinese a~sfers. and ne
set them out on that understanding.
This is Doorinan Van Ness's day of.
SO nothing is to be lone about lit un-
til he eturns tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
BREAKS WRIST IN STAIRS FALL,

Peter Reilly, "a years old, living at
the Planters Hotel in Mulberry street,
fell down stairs early today. When
picked up 1t was found hat his left
wrist was broken and that he had sus-
tanned possible internal injuries. He
was taken to st. Michael's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
RUN OVER BY HIS OWN AUTO.

GREENWICH, Con, May 2T.-While
cranking his automobile last night, DIR.
Frank p. Brooks was run over and
pinned under the machine, which
started suddenly. He was taken to his
home, where, although the extent OF
his injuries is not known, his condition
is considered so serious that surgeons
We're summoned from New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
MAY PLAY TENNIS on ROOF.

NEW YORK, May 2Z.-Employees Of
the opportunity this summer of play
ing tennis on the roof of the 30-story
skyscraper where their offices are To-
Gated. The roof of the building Is be-
ing transformed into q recreation spot,
with courts for tennis, squash, hand
ball, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
s4Oo. 900 LABORATORY BURNS.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, May 81
The plant of the Hooker Development
Company, n of the largest chemical
concerns In this country, was des-
troyed by fire early today. Loss,
$500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

the Republican party and our govern
ment for years, then 1t must nominate
clean men. true men. honest men. IN
sullied by corporation influence, above
the faint Of corrupt politics, men who
will place duty and honor above party
politics n will be actuated by no
other motive than that OF conserving
the best interests OF the people who
elected them.
with the nomination of such men
by our party this fall in city, county
and State there a be no doubt as
to the result"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27

1t is the best, the easiest,
the only way to buy what
you want and pay as you
are able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-27
POLICEMEN'S w (?)
WOULD MAKE GOOD SALAD.
Alleged "Chinese Asters' Turn
Out to Be Lettuce and Greens.

Amateur hortlculturists at the Sec
ond Precinct Police Station were hor-
rifed today to discover that the plants
which they had set out around their
flower beds, in the honest belief that
they were Chinese asters, were in
reality lettuce, green's and other garden
truck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
SUED FOR SALARY
Mother of Most Perfect Child in
World Wants to Draw Pay
After Dismissal
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, June AT the meeting
of the sechol directors last night de-
mand was received from Mrs. L. Edythe
Edwards of Napa. known as the mother
of the II year old girl who is said to
be the most perfect child in the world,
for $40 for services as Instructor of
physical culture in the local school.
Mrs. Edwards demand was accom-
panied by long communication from
her attorney, former Assemblyman Ed
ward l.. Webber of Napa, who submit
desired answered, but the board de-
cided that they would go unanswered
as far as it was concerned
Last year the board created the po-
sition of Instructor of physical culture
and appointed Mrs. Edwards at sal
airy of 1926 month.
Four months later the position was
abolished and Mrs. Edwards dis
charged because the school directors
said, she created much discord and
would not reconcile herself to the fact
that she was only subordinate in
the department.
After her discharge Mrs. Edwards
made an unsuccessful attempt to be
reinstated. The board will refuse to
pay any attention to her claim and
the mother of the worlds most perfect
child physically" probably will sue for
the amount she demands.
The directors elected for another
year all the teachers at present en-
ployed. Principals were chosen for the
several schools as follows: High. Prof.
Carl H. Nielsen; grammar, Professor
Ford; Dewey, Miss Bushnell; Grant
Mrs. Florence DeYlin McKernan;
Roosevelt, Miss Olive Wilson; Farra-
gut, Miss Fitzgerald
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
1T IS CURABLE

Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
Gated If properly treated. We sell a
remedy that we positively guarantee will
completely relieve indigestion or dys-
pepsia, or the medicine used during
the trial will cost the user nothing
This remedy has been named Rexali
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable remedy
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost
you nothing if it does not benefit YOU
we urge you who are suffering with in
digestion or dyspepsia to try Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. A 25-cent box con-
tains enough medicine for fifteen days
treatment. For chronic cases we have
two larger sizes, SO cents and $780,
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies in San Francisco only ar our store
The Rexall Store. The Owl Drug Co..
Inc, 10 Market st, 77s Market St, Post
and Grant ave-, s4S Kearny ST.. 10th and
Mission sts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Tuesday. June 7. 1910:
o-CORCORAN-AIarco Brasseseo. AZ.
Stockton. and Clotilda NJ. Corcoran, 81, IA
Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures Fl. Burton, SO.
Grand hotel, and Alyee l. ItselI, 90, 1855
0'Farrell street.
CREYELING- G-DOUGLASS-Harry Creyeling, As.
1911 Post street, and May Douglass, 80, 1873
Laguna street.
DUHAIN-DIcKMAN- F. Duhain, 21.
and Emily V. Diekman, is, both Of 500 Ash
bury street.
EDWARDS -RoBINsoN-walton J. Edwards.
q, II Bartlett street. and Mayme NJ. Robin
son, %. 1146 Turk street
FLEAflfING-WALLA LACE-Charles F. Flemming.
so, Hartford. and Nellie A. Wallace, 80,
3366h Twenty-Five street.
FUKUSHIAIA-KAIDO - Yoshinojo Fukushima.
40, Hayward and Tameehiyo kaido, IS, 1928
Geary street.
GEN DOTTI-ELLIOTT-Lou ]. Gen Dotti. "a.
ST. Helena. and Eulalia E. Elliott, 2l, 142e
Fulton street.
-sCHNEIDER--AIfred v Girot. 21. nl7
Church street, and Charlotte 4. Schneider, Is,
1913 Church street.
RD-JESSEN-Franeis NJ. Hurd, 81. Center
vile, and Christine Jessen, %, Irvlngtou.
LoHMAN-HOLT-Ral w. Lohman. 81. Oak
land, and Grace T. Holt. 1s, Los Altos.
LUBBE-ZAHN-Henric Lubbe So 2S Heron
avenue.
McHUGH GH-SCOTT-Ignauus o. McHugh, %. 71C
Baker street, and May Scott, 81, 526 Hermann
street.
ORE-CONNoLLY-Thc Moore. %. 69l
Sixth avenue, and Marguerite Connolly, 21
1l00 Post street.
NEFF-ADAMS-Joh z. Nen, 81. Willis, and
Elizabeth Adams, 35, Albany, Ore.
RIAL-wIISON-wirt D. Rial, 81, and Anna
NJ. Wilson, 21, both OF Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
Notable Deaths

LEE EWING WALLACE. ATToRNEY-Auburn.
June Lee Ewing Wallace. an attorney and
local newspaperman, died early this morning
Of pneumonia Wallace was A years
old and was son Of the late Judge William
Wallace Of Napa. He leaves young son. and
his widow is a daughter OF the late General
10 Hamilton.
GENERAL SIR WILLIAM F. BUTLER-London.
June I.-General Sir William Francis Butler
died today. He born in 1898 and had a
distinguished career, serving in Egypt and
South Africa and special missions to
Canada.
TERRENCE j. BRIoDY OF vALLEJo-vallejo.
June I.-Ferrenee J. BriOdy, one OF the best
known young men in Vallejo died here last
night. He was aged 35. He is survived by a
mother three sisters and brother.
CHRISTOPHER QUICKER BREWER - PsIo
Alto, June 7.-Christopher Ducker, proprietor
Of the NIayheld breweries for 40 years, died
here last night. He born in Germany IN
1S42 aud came to California when he was IS
years of age. He was employed by the late
Claus Spreckels in the sugar business in San
Francisco for 10 years, and in 1870 moved to
Mayheid and started a brewery He leaves a
wife and two daughters, Mrs. s. NJ Wander
WORT and Miss Edith Dueker.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
Voters Attention!

Special registration will take
place on WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, JUNE 8 and 9. en-
abling all qualified citizens to reg
lister without the necessity of going
to the Registrars Office to do so.
You can register at any of the fol-
lowing places, which will be open
on these two days from 10 a. m. to
9 q. m.
LIST OF REGISTRATION PLACES
gath and Castro.
Mission and Eugenia.
Diamond st. and Joost ave.
Cor. Plymouth and Sycamore.
4S47 Mission st.
Cor. Dwight and San Bruno ave.
81. Railroad and 18th aves.
10th and Kentucky.
Booth, south side Howard, about
l40 #. w. of Sd st.
Sc. Jessie and Sd SITS.
Howard and East
Gore California and Market.
NV. cor. East and Commercial.
NV. cor. California and Mont
gomery.
Sc. cor. Broadway and Kearny.
Booth w. S. of 4th ST., about Is fl.
n. of Mission.
NE. cor. Greenwich and Montgom-
cry ave.
Union and Fillmore.
NE. 9th ave. and Clement.
9th ave and H.
S. Frederick and Stanyan.
Stanyan and Haight
Ashbury and Haight
Devisadero and Fell
Devisadero and Suffer.
Post and Fillmore.
Turk and Fillmore.
Haight and Fillmore.
Church and Market.
NV. cor. Mission and 10th.
22d and Mission.
York and oath.
18th and Castro.
NV. cor. Sth and Minna..
Relief Home.
Merchants Exchange.
City and County Hospital, Ingle-
side.
Builders Association, Pine and
Kearny.
Building Trades Council, 200 Guer-
rero
Labor Council, SO 18th st.
Ocean ave. opp. Plymouth.
Front of 1892 Folsom
Sc. cor 10th and Bryant
NV. cor. Pacific and Polk.
At 1880 Clement.
BY Order
Board of Election Commissioners
e. c. HARRINGTON,
Secretary and Registrar of Voters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
ESTIMATES FILED FOR
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
VaIIejo's Proposed Bond Issue
Will Be Near 100000
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOPccIot OSPdtch 10 ne NdHI
VALLEJO, June AT the meeting
of the board of public works last night
City Engineer Arthur P. Noyes SUBJ
mitted estimates for several municipal
improvements for which il is proposed
TO vote bonds at an early date.
The total figures are $295,000, as
follows: 100000 gallon storage res
ervoir at Fleming hill and new pipe
line to this city, 100000; city's half
portion of a new city hall and branch
county JAIL $4,000: erection of build
ings and equipping municipality owned
and operated electric light, heat and
power plant, $145,000; diverting IA inch
sewer along the water front, $4,000.
The estimates were accepted and laid
over for future consideration a
majority of the commissioners appeared
to be of the opinion that the city should
contribute at least $4,000 toward the
new joint city hall and branch county
Jail, to the end that the structure cost
at least $125,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-08
MURDERER IN CELL
DYING OF FRIGHT
Michael Leahey, Who Killed
Husband After Quarrel Over
Woman, Loses His Nerve
Especial Dispatch to The Call

AUBURN, June 7.-MichaeI Leahey,
who killed ]. NJ. Chateau at the latter's
home in Roseville May 10 after quar-
rel over Mrs Chateau, whom Leahey
declares he loves, is literally dying of
fright at the county jail
Physicianss who have examined him
declare that he is not suffering from
disease. but that there is no hope for
him, He has lost his nerve and is
slowly dying of fright. Leahey's ex-
animation was to have been held today,
but it has been postponed Indefinitely
because of his condition.
Leahey will not talk, he eats little
and is gradually growing weaker. The
authorities believe that he never will
be tried.