davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
By Assorated Press.
A,noI;ne 17-N. q. u. 8.


HamIine i'm. D. U. 3.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 22.-Playing be-
hind line that formed an impene-
tratable barrier, Hamline University
today held the University of North
Dakota at all stages of the game and
on two occasions was able to score
on runs by Heneman and Wiskham OF
IS and so yards. The backfield went
down the field with perfect 1nterfer-
ence, and straight football landed the
first score which came in the second
quarter when Butler ushered the ball
across the line. The final score OF the
game was II to in favor OF the
Methodists.
Trusting in Barnes toe, the Flick
ertails attempted kicks from place
ments on several occasions. Barnes
was successful in the first one at
tempted, which followed Immediately
after Hamline had made her first
score. The score was made possible
when Barnes made deep punt and
the Hamline team fumbled the ball
on the thirty yard line. Harris re-
covered the ball for North Dakota
Barnes Immediately dropped back and
sent the oval squarely between the
posts.
The Hamline team came back on
the field in the third quarter and hit
the line at terrific speed. Heneman
who played wonderful game at enc
for the Methodists, broke into the line
following Barnes placement that Wen
wide. . On the first play he took tht
ball around the left side Of the line
and aided by wonderful interference
tore off an IS yard touchdown.
The Dakota team again felt the
speed of Coach Baird's backs a few
minutes later, when Evans recovered
tumble on the Dakota so yard line
and after two tackle plays had netted
seven yards, Wickham broke away
over the left wing for forty yards.
Peoples, who kicked for Hamline,
made the score seventeen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23
Harvard 12-BroWn o.

Cambridge, Oct. 22.-Although play
ing a better game, it was only by fin.
ger tips that Harvard scored a II to
0 victory over Brown today. The
finger tips were those of Craustein,
the Harvard back, who snatched a
Brown forward pass after the Grim
son team had been driven back to
its own two-yard line and lodging the
Brown back field, ran the length of
the gridiron for a touchdown. Up to
that exciting point in the game Har-
ward, by the aid of a Brown muff and
plunges by Wendell, had scored a
touchdown in the second period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-23

(Contlnued on page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
REQUEST BROUGHT SORROW
Accetta Says Mrs. STEELE Was
Like Mother to Him.

Edgar R. Accetta, the young Italian law
yer who received $1,000 by the will Of
Mrs. Fannie Surdam STEELE, arrived in this
city from Chicago yesterday.
Il congratulate you on your good fort
une," said a reporter to him, but he waved
his hand in deprecatory way and said:
1t is not all good fortune. There is
great sorrow with it
Accetta, who has a law Office at No. 1853
Mulberry street. said that the newspaper
stories about him had been very much
distorted
They tried to make a love affair out of
it, he said when really Mrs. STEELE stood
in the relation of q mother 10 me. She
gave me my educa ton. l nothing but
a poor musician, although l came of good
family: 1 had no trained calling, and
she gave me this l am grateful to her
and ! shall always be. ] will never forget
her"
He was very much interested in trying
Iona. in whose Chicago restaurant he was
thinks that Charles Monaco. the man be-
lieved to have shot CATALONIA. is now in
New York.
The young Italian was asked If he intend
ed to go TO Naples, as had been reported,
but he denied this.
Il have an esta blished business here and
intend to stick to II. Why should ! go to
italy Perhaps may go some other day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
ROCKEFELLER AIDS BABIES
Supplies Land and Funds for Junior
Sea Breeze Work

John D. Rockefeller is for the fifth sea-
son allowing the New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor to
conduct a summer camp for sick babies on
his property. adjacent TO the Institute for
Medical Research. The place is known as
Junior Sea Breeze, and overlooks the East
River from the bluff at East 18th street
DR.. Philip Van ingen, one of the attend
ing physicians. said that all kinds of sick
ba bies were now welcome and would re-
ceive the best care Physicians. settlement
workers and others who know of cases are
urged to send them to the superintendent
The work done consists first In teaching
all mothers in the neighborhood with new
born infants how to take care of them. The
second purpose is to treat sick babies on
the grounds. both through the dspensary.
which is now open from a m. to p. m,
and through the open-air shacks, with fifty
beds. which will be opened on July l, or
ea rlier IL a hot wave should require it.
Mr.. Rockefeller is meeting the cost of
this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
KITTLE EVADES SUBPOENA
Held To Be Not an Essential Witness in
Cotton Bull Pool Investigation

Clark McKercher. Assistant United States
Attorney General, who has charge of the
cotton bull pool investigation. did not call
the case yesterday against Charles ". Kit
tie a member of the brokerage firm of
S H P. Pell & Co. who had refused to
answer questions before the Federal Grand
Jury last week It was decided to get along
without him as witness. Mr.. Kittle, when
first subpenaed, refused to be sworn. main
tanning through his counsel that the sum
mons was defective in that the names OF
all persons defendants in the proceedings
had not been mentioned. Only the name of
James A. Patten appeared. which was fol-
lowed by -'and others
Mr. McKercher hailed Mr.. Kittle before
Judge Hand In the United States Circuit
Court at the time, and Mr.. Kittle was
directed TO be sworn Later he refused to
answer questions and was again hailed be-
fore Judge Hand. The hearing was post
poned until yesterday. counsel for Mr. Kit
tie saying that the legality of the special
grand jury before which he had appeared
would be contested. A conference was held
late last week by the government counsel
and it was then determined that Mr.. kittle
was not all essential witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
HART WILL GOES TO COURT
Contest Over $4,000, 1000 Estate
of Clothing Pedler.

By the action yesterday of Surrogate
Thomas in amending the decree whereby
he admitted the will of Benjamin Hart to
probate the question as to whether the
legal don1icile of the former clothing pedler
was in New York or Paris will be decided
ed in the Supreme Court, where the contest
over his & 100000 estate will go on to-day.
In his decree Surrogate Thomas had recog-
nized Hart as a resident of New York
This however he explained, was an mad
vertence.
resident and that his adoption of Nine
Isabelle Guillemin was legal according to
French law she would be entitled to one
half the estate, but the executor maintains
that she was adopted when under age and
that under the laws of France no person
can be legally adopted under the age OF
twenty-one.
Should it be held that Hart was a resi-
dent Of this state the will will stand as
probated, with the exception that should
Mrs. Estelle Kitty Hart. who was divorced
in this country by Hart. though he was
living in Paris at the time, be able to prove
the divorce decree invalid she would be
entitled either under the laws of France or
of this state to one-half of Harris estate
The United States Trust Company, the
executor, which asks for the construction
of the will, has retained Maftre Edouard
Chinet an eminent French authority on in
ternationaI law to aid in undoing the
tangle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
FoURYEAR-OLD TAKES A DARE
Disregarding Danger, He Hangs from
Sill of Third Floor Window.

Several little companions dared four
year-old Harry ". Brown, of No. 81 Cedar
Place. Yonkers, to ascend to the third floor
and hang out of a window by his hands.
When we tell you to let go you drop. and
we will catch you said one of the older
boys. Harry thought that would be great
fun, and minute later he was hanging
from a window sill on the third floor.
He was about to drop when several
women warned him to hold on, saying that
II he LEI go he would be killed Il hold
on. replied the tot. the wild cries of the
women having apparently convinced him
that he was doing something dangerous
Being an unusually sturdy youngster, he
managed to maintain mis- hold until Charles
Romano. OF Caroline avenue. ran up the
stairs and rescued him.
None of the members of the Brown fam
lily was at home when Harry performed
the feat According to neighbors. this is
not the first occasion on which the child
has shown an utter disregard of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Genoa. June 9-Duca d'Aosta UtaD. New York
via Naples; Eth q m. Barbarossa Ger.
Gibraltar June z. m-BerIin Ger. New
Bremen. June IS s a m~Prinzess Alice Ger.
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg-
D York Su for Antwerp and pro e sDeis' We"
Liverpool. June 13-Arahic tBr). New York via
Gibraltar. June 1s-BerIin Ger. New York for
Naples n and GG4@a 9and g5ocs S Won't
Southampton. June 13-Tagus (Er) New York
Naples, June II. m-MOltke Ger. New
Cherbourg June L. $50 : m-Amerika Ger.
New York via Plymouth for Hamburg (and
GLASGOW: june 12-Caledonia cBr,. New York
Pernambuco. June 1o-Eastern Prince (Br). New
Gibraltar. June IS. m-Pannonia oBD. New
Plymouth io June u.s. SOS anG Rsser Rbe
H. oGer} -, New York for Cherbours and
Malta. June 18GRauenfeis Ger. Calcutta and
Colombo for Philadelphia and New York.
Iaku u Bar a. June iCst Michael tBr). New York
Dover: June 10. s:45 :. n--Finand CBelg). New
Fishguard: June 49, 4:57 n1EIusitanla dsr,.
New York for Liverpool 6and p-oceededD.
land proceededD.
York via Plymouth ne Presid dsT f TTw
coin Ger. New York via Plymouth and
Ineroourg: 6:lo m, Arnerika Ger. New
York via Plymouth and CherbourS
Genoa June ID. p m-Moltke Ger. New York
Bermuda. June IS. 5 p r,-Trent CBr,. southarnp-
ton via Barbados. Colcn. Kingston. etc. for
Ne" h0rA SAILED
Naples. June II. 10 p nl-verona Utah. New
York and Philadelphia 18th a m Tornsso
di Savoia Utah. New York
antwerp June Is, m-kroonland CBelg)
Rio de Janeiro. June 1o-Corsican Prince tBr,.
Swansea. June 1o-w-lls CITY tBr). New York.
Cebu June 11-Indramayo CBr). New York.
Palermo, June 1o-Italia CBrl. New YORK
Cherbourg June ~ 10 y r1-Prinz Eris3rtc,
Wilhelm Ger. Bremen nd Southampton for
Dover. June 10. SIS u m-KroonIana ,es,.,
Antwerp for New York
MonIsvfdeo. June 11-verdi Csr). New York via
Rio de Janeiro. va
Barbados; June 1e-Byron Obi, Rio de Janeiro
Pgr June 1 1SmGalsleo Cs5, New York
TreRte). New York
copenhaseu. june e-Estonia CRuss> trrorn
Rotterdam. June 1i-Rotterdanr Oputcb .s,>
New York. 'ono.
Calais, June 1O-Mramichi ORR Nau vo-,-
Firrne June 11-Carpathia (Rrp. New YorL
Christiensand. June IL. x o u-HaIttr o..
(Dan) (from CopenhaEen). New Yer' nav
Dunnst Head. June 1@-Pauia CGer). New
Lizard. June 1i-Birma CRuss,. Nsv w..
rotterdam and IAhau; 13. 81 Andrew Ir ,Sr
New York for antwerp. 'o'''
York for Singapore. noiIo' etc 'Sr'. New
Lizard. June 13-St Andrew (Rr). New yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
sUFFRAGETTE DISPUTE AIRED
Mrs. Keene Says Mrs. Murtaugh
Jabbed Her, and Demonstr ates.

Mrs. Sarah Alice Cunningham Murtaugh,
a suffragette. was a prisoner in the York
vile police court yesterday. charged with
assaulting Mrs. Sadie Keene. of No. 10
West 107th street, during the annual meet
ing of the National Progressive Woman
Suffrage Union, held recently at No. 122
East 23d street. The case was adjourned
by Magistrate Moss until Friday.
Mrs. Keene told the court that during
the meeting Mrs. Murtaugh entered the
room in which it was being held, and was
asked to explain her presence by Mrs.
Sofia Loebinger, who had the chair Mrs.
Murtaugh did not explain and the meeting
was adjourned. AS Mrs. Keene closed
window in the meeting room. she says.
Mrs. Murtaugh jabbed hA' with her elbow.
4 row started, and a patrolman took Mrs.
Keene TO the new West Goth street sta
ton, where she was set free.
She later obtained a summons for Mrs.
Murtaugh Mrs. Keene demonstrated the
lab to the court by working it on pa
trolman. The adjournment was granted by
the magistrate at the request of Mrs. Muir
laugh. who wants to have witnesses in
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
MAYORS ANSWER A DENIAL
Disclaims Responsibility for Payment
of $4,000 Warrant to Cohalan.

Mayor Gaynor and Daniel F. Cohalan
filed their answers yesterday in the tax
payers suit brought against them and
Chamberlain Hyde by Julia Smith.
wherein the latter demands that the de-
PENDANTS refund to the city the s48,0O0 paid
to Cohalan for services as a special dep
uty Attorney General. over which there
has been much controversy.
Mayor Gaynor says. in his answer about
the now famous warrant for the payment
of the money, that he never signed it, or
had anything to do with it or with the
claim for the money. The first informa-
ton he had about it, Mr.. Gaynor says. was
on January I or thereafter, when he
learned that the predecessor Of the pres
ent Chamberlain had not ordered it paid.
He adds that he had no power or jurisdlc-
ton in the matter, and that all that re-
NAMED to be done was the purely minis
terial act by the Chamberlain of the des-
ignation of the bank by which it was paid
Cohalan denies all the allegations in the
complaint except the one saying that he
received the $4,000. He says that he rem
dered services TO that amount.
The Corporation Counsel will move on
Thursday that the suit be dismissed as
against Mayor Gaynor and Chamberlain
Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
AUTO BUMPS JUDGE FAWCETT
Large Picture Hat Saves His Sister
from Serious Injury.

When Judge Lewis l.. Fawcett entered
the County Court in Brooklyn yesterday
with his head swathed in bandages ex-
plantations were in order. The judge had
been the victim of an automobile accident.
With his sister, Mrs d. c. Osborne. and
his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George ". White
ly, the judge started on Saturday to Prince
ton In Mr.. Osborne's so-horsepower automo-
bile 10 see the Yale Princeton ball game.
About eight miles this side OF Princeton
the machine struck against several bumps
near trolley car crossing. Judge Fawcett
was thrown upward. his head striking the
top Of the car. His forehead Was cut
open. and he sank unconscious to the floor
of the tonneau. Mrs. Osborne was thrown
IN the same way. but her large picture hat
saved her from serious injury. The others
were not hurt al all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
OFFERED S25 WANTS $50, 900
Bandmaster Fanciuelli Sues
Roosevelt Committee.

Francesca Fanciulli, a bandmaster, has
sued the Roosevelt reception committee for
$4,000 damages. alleging that the commit
tee engaged his band 10 play on the COM
mittee boat and then engaged another or
ganization. Papers were served yesterday
on the secretary, a. F Cosby The MEM
bers of the executive committee named In
the action are Cornelius Vanderbilt Otto
7. Barnard Benjamin W. B. Brown, Eu-
gene A. Philbin, William B. Ellison. j.
Sergeant Cram, Louis Stern, Ebert II.
Gary, Henry l. Stimson, William Loeb, jr.
Robert c. Morris. Lewis Nixon, James X
Sheffield. Arthur F. Cosby, Frank R. Law
renee James E Sullivan. Ludwig Nlssen
John A Sleicher, Herman a. Metz. James
B. Reynolds, Timothy Healy, William D.
Murphy. James ". Gerard, Philip Rhine
lander. Frank L. Downing. Tristram T.
Johnson, Charles F. Roe and r. A e
Smith. In answer TO the suit Secretary
Cosby said:
Professor Fanciulli has sued all the
members of the executive committee of the
Roosevelt Reception Committee as mem
bers defendant in his suit for damages L
wrote to his attorney and asked him what
damages he considered he had suffered. as
/ should be glad TO lay the matter before
the full executive committee for its con-
sideration, but his attorney replied on
June that it was impossible for him to
estimate the damage. and would therefore
leave it for jury to decide
Il also wrote and offered his attorney SO
to settle the claim. as the amount that
Fanciulli would be entitled to receive for
his services as bandmaster was only Sl2. L
received no reply beyond the service of suit
papers to-day. The whole suit is ridic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
NATIVE BEEF ADVANCES
Belief General That Price VIII
10 Higher than Ever Before.

The COW kept apace with Hamiiton yes
terday and the wholesale price Vi
went up half a cent to two cents
If the positive prediction of retailers anu
the reluctant prophecies MADE oy "iioi
salers materialize the market Nalue
native dressed beef will jump nearer the
moon than ever before by the END Oh thi9
week. It reached Is cents, ana III soihe
eases 1917 to IA cents yesterday.
The retailers grumbled at the advance
but as a prominent Sixth avenue deaiei
said: I'VE have to pay the price oecause
it prevails in all the availaoie mar NETS
when the big wholesalers say so, ana tiieio
is no alternative but to accept the expisna-
ton which they offer for the rise. Inc
same man said that he had communicated
with practically all the best known whole
sale dealers from West Chester to Barclay
street in an effort to buy native oreSseu
beef at 12Is cents, but had failed
The reasons for the advance given py
number of the large wholesale firms were
that there was a light supply to meet an
fncrea sing demand for the best beef and
that live cattle were bringing higher prices
in the West. A representative OF the Ma
tional Packing Company said that its
customers had been Informed that the price
of native dressed beef might reach ID cents
before the end of the week. 1t had been
necessary to raise it above 1872 cents yes
terday he said
Representatives of other large wholesale
houses like Swift & Co. and Schwarzschllo
&, Sulzberger were reluctant TO admit that
the price had taken ''perceptble Jump
Yesterday, but said that their best dressed
beef was selling for from 1912 to IL cents
pound which, according to the retailers, Is
an advance of about two cents over last
weeks price.
According to the retail dealers. the price
of lamb, veal and mutton has been raised
to the record mark during the last rev
weeks The rise has been gradual in most
instances, in order not to place too heavy
a burden all a once on the small dealers,
some of them said yesterday. adding that
if the price continued to go up many would
be forced out Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, June Is,
1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer FL Sud. Galveston June to tne
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Leit guar ai
steamer city Of Atlanta. Savannah June 10.
10 the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers ana nos7-
steamer San Marcos. Norfolk, 10 the Old Do
rninion SIS Co. with mdse Left Quarantine al
Steamer Amelia (Br). Port Antonio June S. to
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with passengers ana
fruit Arrived at the Bar at 2:S9 m .. thu
Steamer Proteus, New Orleans June o 10 IN, tlle
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and rndse-
Left Quarantine at : m l.,.....ao- lime
Steamer III Helm (Dutchl Clenfuesos LII
4. the Munson SIS Line, with sugar Arrived
at the Bar at 4:3O m =, Or.
Steamer Bernudian (Br), Bermuda June v II, -
E Outerbridge & Co. with IA passengers;
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Minneapolis CBr). London June 4. TO
the Atlantic Transport Co. with 4S passengers
Steamer Furnessia CBr). Glasgow and MoviIe
June 4. to Henderson Brothers. WIN %5s caolii
and 271 steerase passengers and mdse. Arrived
steamer t5 ai Winifredian (Br) Boston June IL to
the White star Line with mdse. In transit
Left Quarantine 1:20 m VIII load Tor
steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore TO the New
mdse Left Quarantine 1890 m
Steamer Ponce. Guanica June 2 Ponce 3.
Jobos ), Mayaguez . and San Juan 5, TO the
New York & Porto Rico IS Co. with 30 passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m
SIS Co with mdse Left Quarantine at $40
Steamer Hermod CNorl. Tampico for Perth Am
Steamer Advance. Cristohal June 8. to the
Panama Railroad Ss Line, with 512 passen-
gers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Caracas La Guayra May 81. Porto
Cabello June 3, Curacao and San Juan S,
TO Bliss, DaIIett & Co. with So passengers
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50
m
Steamer Allegheny (Ger), Cape Hayti May
2J. Port de Paix &c. St Marc and Gonaives
81. Port au Prince 90 M.ragoane and Petit
Goave so. Jeremie 81 Santa Marta June 2.
SavanilIa 8. Cartags 4. Port Antonio 8.
Annatto Bay. Port Antonio and Port Morant
and Inagua 3. to the Hamburg American
Line with passenger and mdse- Arrived at
the Bar at 1 80 o m. 18th.
Steamer SURNAME Dutch. Paran1aribo June 4
and Trinidad g. 10 F'unch, Edge & Co and the
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail with passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
6:45 o m.
Steamer Noordan (Dutch) Rotterdam and
BOulogne June I. to the Holland America Line.
with passengers and mdse Passed Fire Island
at s:55
Steamer Narragansett CBr). London. June I. 10
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Anchored in Guar
antine at D m.
Steamer Seneca. Havana June TO- to the New
York &. Cuba Mail SIS Co. with mdse- Arrived at
the Bar 9:22 p
steamer Roma (Fr). MarseiIles May - and
Naples 81 James " E1well & Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. OF Ambrose Channel Light
ship az 1919 p
SAILED.
Steamers Silvia CBD, Preston: saramacca
Dutch. Trinidad. Colon. Cristobal. San Marcos.
Norfolk and Newport News.
CheSaneake Balriu1Or4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
TO CUT INSURANCE EXPENSES
Conference Between Commissioners and
Fire Underwriters Begins.

Insurance commissioners representing
various states met at the Hotel Astor yes
terday for three days business session.
dLring which they will discuss matters of
interest to themselves and to insurance
men throughout the United States. They
will consider fraternal insurance, fire IN
surance management expenses. and sug-
gested reforms and uniformity in the in
surance laws of the states
An important feature of the conference
will be the discussion of methods to reduce
expenses In fire insurance or to change the
system now in force between the companies
and the agents. The commissioners have
invited underwriters and managers of for
eign companies in the United States TO ap-
pear before them this morning and give
their views.
Eugene V Mckinney, state commissioner
of Louisiana. spoke yesterday OF the neces-
sity of devising some system by which the
expenses of fire insurance may be cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
FIsKE's COMPLAINT SERVED
Central Must Reply to Public Service
Board in Ten DAYS.

Albany. June 13.-The Public Service
Commission has served on the New York
Central Railroad the complaint of Mayor
Fiske Of Mount Vernon against the pro
posed increase in fare on the Harlem di-
vision. ranging from 10 "a per cent, which
the company proposes to put into effect on
June e The proposed rates are alleged
To be unreasona pie unjust and excessive
Mayor Fiske holds that Mount Vernon is
Disseminated against. as he says other
railroads entering New York CITY and car
rying commuters similar distances charge
lower rates than the present charges of the
New York Central The commission has
teen asked TO fix reasonable rates. and has
ordered the company 10 reply within ten
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
WENT AWAY ON EVE OF WEDDING.

The police are looking Tor Minnie X.
Wentz, twenty years oid' governess In
the family OF E W. Whitman. of No $50
Fast 3sth street, who disappeared on June 3.
the dav before she was to have been mar
ried 10 Ludwig Reichold. a Heidelberg Uni
versity graduate, VINO lives IN Port Chester.
Up to the time of her disappearance she
was living at the home or her brother. Eric
+ Wentz. at No 1858 Trinity avenue, The
Bronx. The police describe her as being
: feet 8 inches in height. weighing l5O
mounds and having a dark complexion