davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
LOVE NOTES in
DE JANON CASE

Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-New love
notes brought to light in the case of
Miss Roberta b. De Janon and Fer
dinand Cohen, the Bellevue-Stratford
waiter. with whom she is believe to
nave felt this city a week ago, are
the latest features in the develop-
ments. These notes are now in the
hands of the police, together with
the other letters published, and eff
orts are being made to learn IL they
are genuine.
A card on which was written
Goodnight. honey; will be there
sure" is the most interesting OF
these new exhibits.
The police have broken with the
relatives of the missing girl and are
conducting their investigations along
their own lines. They say there has
been too much talking by members
of the family. Superintendent of Po-
lice Taylor has taken charge the
case and is now directing his efforts
to search Of Philadelphia.
The movements of the girl and the
man before their disappearance have
been traced to such good effect as to
show that she left ner pet dog in a
departmeng store before she went
away.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
WHITE SLAVE
INVESTIGATION

New York, Jan 6-"I am heart
and soul in this investigation" said
Jonn D. Rockefeller, Jr.. today as be
entered the Criminal Courfs building
to talk over the plans for the white
slave" traflc investigation. Mr..
Rockefeller was yesterday selected as
foreman OF the grand Jury which Is
to make the investigation. 1T these
stories are true continued Mr.
Rockefeller referring to The allega-
tions Of wholesale traffic in women.
which have been given wide publicity
Of late. "thc truth about them should
be definitely known; II they are false
they should be silenced forever"
The Investigation proper will be
taken MP by the grand jury on. Mon
day next During this week District
Attorney Whitman viii examine a
number Of persons with view TO
having witnesses ready 10 give testi-
mony roarding the salient features OF
the matter to the official probers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
DEMANDS FOR
RANSOM MADE
MILLIONAIRE GRANDFATHER RE
~ CEIVEs A COMM JUNCTION
FROM THE KlDNAPER OF
ROBERTA DE PoNoN.

Philadelphia, Jan. GA letter de-
manding ransom for Roberta De
Jonah was received today by Robert
Buist the millionaire grandfather OF
the girl.
Mr. Buist would no; divulge the
contents Of the communication fur
Their than let 1t be known that a
ransom had been demanded He noti-
fed his lawyers and they held a con-
ference with the police at which was
decided to ignore the request for a
ransom and redouble efforts to find
the girl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
WILLIAMS Off
FOR ROANOKE

Richmond, Jan. G.-Mr. Alfred B.
Williams. FOR ten years editor oil tho
Richmond News and News Leader.
of this city, left today for his new
homo aud newspaper activities al
Roauosey where ne VIII take over
the editorial management OF the Roas
noke Times and Roanoke News, the
morning and afternoon papers OF
Roanoke.
Mr. Williams was entertained last
night at farewell dinner tondcrcd
in his honor at tbc Wcstmorcland
Club But for TIC fact that Mr. VIII
liams Lad accepted The invitation to-
this dinner be- woaI6 nave been the
guegt Of 6onor at public meeting
which wbald have been held in his
honor AZ Murphys Hotel The public
entorlaiumcnt referred TO has been
postponed untll January goth. Dur
ing sometime next week Mr. Will
liams win be dined at the Jefferson
Hot6i here, TO which entertainment
the guest Of honor will return from
hoanOhe..
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
MANAGER OF !
SOUTHERN R. R.
HAS RESIGNED
G.. H. Ackert Will Take Po-
sition With Another
Railway Company
at Once
{. /. COOPMAN IS PROMOTED
No Other Changes Are Con
templated by the Com
pany. it is Stated
{. h. CO0PMAN IS PROMOTED

Washington, Jan. 6.-The statement
was issued today from the general
Offices of the Southern Railway that
c. II. Ackert vice president and gem
eral manager, has resigned to accept
position with another railroad CONG
pany.
The resignation will take effect
JaJnuary 18th. f. II. Coopman, man
ager, will be promoted to general
manager reporting to the president,
the Office manager viii be abolished
No other changes are contemplated
Ackert will go on the road in the
middle west.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
EXPECTS BATTLE SHORTLY

Washginton, Jan. 6.-Therc will be
n battle between the Estrada and the
Madriz forces i'm Nicaragua within
the next three or four days. it IS be-
lieved by Central American repre-
sentatves here According to pri-
vate information received her today
Bstradas army reached Los Chilos
today. and possibly mas left there al
ready Those who know the nature
Of the territory over which the ad-
vancing troops must march, say that
they should be near Bluehelds in
about two days, and that dghtgg
probably will begin day or two later.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
NO DEMOCRAT
WAS NAMED
PRESIDENT IGNORES CUSTOM
AND APPOINTS TWO RE-
PU6LiCANS AS DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA
COMMISSIONER.

Washington, Jan. 6.-President
Part today nominated Curro II. Ru-
dolph and Gen. John A Johnston u.
S. A. Retired, both Republicans, as
commissioners for the District of
Columbia.
The President ignored the custom
of appointing one commissioner from
the Democratic party.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06

Former police Inspector Alexander
3 Williams Of New York who has
just boen cowcd by lhc presentation
of ~ pistol TO his breast tho same
authority Williams was known ass
one of the nerviest Of men and Gia
club became % by-word n New York
a negro entered hIs house va ds-
covered by Mrs Williams WHO gave
the warning 10 the ex-inspector But
when 81 came to capture the three
the negro presentd his gun and that
settled b.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06

Miss Gertrude Keister who has
been visiting her parents % Graham
left for Abingdon this afternoon
whore she Is attending school
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
REMAINS TO ROANOKE

The romans OF Emory CrabIl.
who vas Killed on the B e. o. at
wheeling yeEterday were taken
through the city this morning going
to Roanoke FOR burial
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06

W. H Merrill of the Empire Coal
and Cose Company was I'm the city
this morning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06

T.. W Breedon Of Cincinnati con-
nected with the Pocahontas Coke
Company Is in the city on business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06

w VI Crump OF Gray is a business
visitor aero today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-06
STOCK M kET
SHOW GAINS
RANGE FROM FRAc-
TIONS TO ABOUT ONE
POINT IN NEW YORK
EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan. 6.-The stock mar
ket started with moderate strength
this morning First sales generally
showed gains ranging from moderate
fractions to about one point and this
strength was fairly well maintained
during the first fifteen minutes. In
dustrials all ranged higher with Ana
conda showing an advance of nearly
two points.
List Easier.
Chicago. Jan. 6.-Grain list was
easier at start today. Corn was in
good demand, oats firmer after the
opening dip. provisions were higher.
Opening wneat. may, ia is; corn,
May, 67 1-2; oats, May, "A; pork, May.
%.
A Wild Opening.
New York. June 6.-One of the
widest openings since the Sully
year, occurred in cotton this morn
ing. The first, prices showing de-
clines opening from fourteen to forty
two points. A flood selling orders and
weaknesses in Liverpool gave the
bears courage TO hammer the list.
The chief buyer was by shorts Even
tually prices rallied about ten points.
Opening, Jan, 1910; March, 1915;
May, 1914: July, 1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

them.
Edythe Elliott Royal. Two and
one half years, -. Played the part OF
Little Rose in The Young Mrs. Win
throp aud then played with my parents
IN vaudeville in the Vacant Chair and
my last part IS Mandy Gates in Shore
Acres. ). To be as beautiful as my
mother. /. The first present l got in
Honolulu was the cutest little Jappy
doll
Wilhelmina Rhodes. Four wears.
,. Vaudeville. 3. To hold good en-
gagements. 4. Would like to remain
in Honolulu.
Ivan Miller. Several years. ,.
Ny first part was with James NeiIl at
the Liberty Theater in Oakland in Bar
bara Fritchie. 3. To make a name in
my profess on. + No remarks to make.
Charles E. Royal. Started in 1893.
,. Did my first work in stock com
pany and of late have been playing
my own pIaylets in vaudeville. 3. To
have a corner on the laughing market
that will make Nat Goodwin look like
/ a bad L n t. Am a bit fond of
| billiards. Am no relation to Royal d.
/ Mead.
! Griffith Wray.-1. SIX years. ,. Ny
! first part was Phillip in Sporting Life
: 3. To have a company of my own.
| (. | am WeIshman, not an Italian.
| Louis sMorrison.-1 Too much for
! me ,. Cannot remember the first
part played but just lately finished a
starring tour in my father 5 part in
| Faust. 3. To be able to fill my
| fathers shoes on my own merits. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

DR.. Robert Wood of Johns Hopkins
University was eompIimented by a
Young lady at a dinner in Baltimore
on the artificial mjrage~ that he had
succeeded in making in his laboratory.
1T IS by attention to the least de-
tails said DR.. Wood with a smile,
that one succeeds in experiments OF
this kind. One must look after details
Ike-er-like the landlord 5 wife
Tommy said the landlords wife to
her little boy. 'wbo IS that talking on
the doorstep TO your father'' It 5
2 divinity student, Tommy answered
. who is looking for furnished room.
! Hurry. then said the mother. 'ane
walk up and down the hail WhiStIins
a hvmn -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27
TEMPLOR RANCH OIL co.

will be selling within NINETY DAYS
AT so CENTS,
is the statement made by Mr. n. r.
Wilson, president of the Lincoln Mort.
gage and Loan Co., who has just re-
turned from a trip to the Templor Ranch
Oh Co.'S property In THIRTY DAYS
they viii be able to pump their oil d.
rect to Port Hartford
The public is Just beginning to real
ize the WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES
of the Templor Ranch, consequently the
ACTIVITY in this stock.
Have you realized the GREAT OP-
PRTUITY in store for YOU by buying
TEMPLOR NOW2 IT IS THE BEST
BUY on the market.
| will not be able to sell this stock
for 40 cents much longer to you, unless
you come right to my office and maks
your first payment of oneffth of the
total purchase price. This is only s.
for every leo shares of Templor you
wish to buy. and the balance you can
paw in four equal monthly inst ailments.
BY the time YOU have paid for your
stock in full it has increased at least
| % PER CENT and perhaps 50 PER
CENT IN VALUE! Where can you do
better with your money?
INTERNATIONALLY
Pc R. STRAUCH,
"a South King ST., Waity Building,
AGENT FOB
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
| San Francisco, Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

Automobiles, 81 per hour. We take
Won home in the hack limit for 90 cents
Around the Island, $3.50 per passenger
Auto Livery. Phone s,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-27

ing service with sermon; evening ser
vice at 7;30 o'clock.
Chinese Church-Fort street. Praise
service. 80 p. m; special music, seN-
eral addresses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
EruIt Prospeets Good.

Prospects for a good fruit crop are
better now than they have been nj
this season Of the year for ten years.
The recent billiards. caused reports
over the state that the fruit crop had
been ruined. but DR.. ! G.. Written.
hor,iCulturist al tho experiment sta.
ton at the University OF Missouri.
says that the present backward con.
dition OF the fruit buds IS greatly IN
favor OF a large crop. Dr.. Whit.
ten does not believe that there
viii be any serious damage 10
the fruit crops after this month. The
buds have been fully protected by the
cold weather up 10 this time and ne
thinks Il would require more warm
days than this section Is likely to
have 10 make the buds grow enough
10 expose them to injury from spring
frosts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

There IS always a friendly spirit OF
rivalry among Missouri farmers wives
in the accumulation OF pin money. de.
rived from the raising OF chickens.
the selling OF eggs, milk and butter.
and at the end OF the year the results
are often published In the weekly
rural newspapers among the Country
Correspondence, so that the matrons
Of one neighborhood can see what
the housewives OF another have &C
complished with their plymouth Rocks
and Leghorns or the old B~ossies'
and their calves. Recently two OF
Audrain county farmers wives had
eclipsed all former records for the
year 1909 and the contest was so
close that less than 81 was between
the totals OF their receipts. Mrs.
Frank r. Harris reported her sales
Of poultry. eggs and butter for the
past year as totaling sSO7.35. Another
thrifty housewife Of Audrain gives in
the total Of SSO3.50. She is Mrs.
Shook.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
kFFNR OF NLTIONAL MOMENT
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT WOULD
TURN TIDE or IMMIGRATION.
BY christianlzlna other Countries Lay.
men Hope to Divert Flood That
Threatens Us.

Kansas city, Mo.-"Tho spreading
OF the gospel a turning back
OF the tide Of immigration that Is
threatening America, J. G. Simpson OF
Kansas City, business man and firm
believer In missions, said at the Lay.
mems Missionary conference.
Aside from It's religious import. Mr..
simpson says. there Is q deep econo-
mic Significance in the movement
which has brought more than a thou
sand workers TO Kansas City. And
Mr., Simpson, looking az the situation
with the dispassionate eyes OF a train.
ed business man. sees more than sim
ply a religious crusade In the progress
Of missions.
This movement is an affair OF ma
tional Importance from a standpoint Of
the world policy Of the United States"
Mr.. Simpson said. THE laymen are
going to Christianize the world. and
when that Is done it means the foreign
element now flooding this country will
seek other fields. When a nation
adopts the Christian religion il mean
that enlightenment is assured. other
countries have the natural ~~~-~urces Of
the United States, but are not getting
their share OF the immigration that
will ruin us unless II is stopped.
In Morocco, wheat grows wild and
rots on the ground because the religion
Of the nation forbids its expectation.
When Morocco adopts Christianity It
will be a heaven for the congested a
lions OF Europe n the Orient China
and the entire continent OF Africa will
relieve the pressure from this coun-
try"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

Tho two chapters Of tho Daughters
OF the American Revolution celebrated
W%ashington's anniversary ut Kansas
city The Elizabeth Benton chapter
gave a luncheon In the Italian room OF
the Hotel Baltimore and the Kansas
City chapter IN tho automobile room.
Addresses were made at the former
by Mrs, J. J. Green. the Rov. ID. S. Tut.
tie, Mrs. G. w. Fuller. Mrs. r. @. Ellis
aud Mrs. Hunter NJ. Moriwether. Al
the luncheon OF the Kansas City chap.
ter addresses were made by airs. b. r.
Whipple. Mrs. A. n. Connolly and
James NJ. Coburn. At the Kansas City
chapters luncheon was sung the song
that the Daughters OF the American
Revolution proposed as the state song
Of Missouri. Gilbert Moyle wrote the
verses and A. A. Holthaus. both Of
Kansas City. the music. II was sung
by Mrs. Howard A. Austin. This son
was awarded the prize in a contest
conducted by the Daughters Of the
Revolution. Its title is Dear Old Mis-
souri,"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

That the floods Ia Missouri cost the
farmers OF The state $4,000. 900. IN
1909, viii Doe shown On o special re-.
port on the swamp and overlooked
land 20 be Issued by the bureau Of
labor statistics. Deputy Commissioner
J., a. Nolan has gathered statistics for
the report. The destruction occurred
along the Mississippi and the Grand
river IN north Missouri The loss along
the smaller rivers has not been osti.
mated boy he labor department, but
will be within the next few days. n
viii Increase tho total loss for Missouri
by several millions Of dollars. sta.
tlstlcs are also being prepared 10
show the extensive area Of swamp
lands which need draining. The cost
Of this work will be about $500, 900.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
Happenings in Missouri.
Can Prevent TubereuIo.I,.

Dr. d. r. Luckey, secretary OF the
state board OF veterinary examiners,
who attended a meeting OF the board
at Chillicotho, said that everybody
who knows anything at all about the
ordinary rules OF sanitation and by.
giene knows nov that tuberculosis Is
durable. Dr. Luckey added; " have
planned a tour OF the high schools OF
the state and will deliver a series OF
lectures on tuberculosis, both In live
stock and the human family gener.
ally. Il is so much alike in all cases
that a treatise on tuberculosis might
apply almost as wen to the human
family as 10 live stock Dr. Luckey
says tuberculosis, commonly known as
consumption. can be prevented as
well as cured In this day OF scientific
sanitary development. Pure air is the
cure DIT. Luckey advocates. He saws
so per cent Of the tuberculosis cases
are being cured at the Missouri SAM.
tarium for consumptiyes az Mount
Vernon. A diseased COW need not be
allowed to destroy a whole herd. A
tuberculosis patient need not be. al.
lowed to spread the disease germs
among his fellows Of the human fam
ily.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
MaurIee eutterfela IL Dead.

Maurice Butternold, Ga years old.
pioneer OF Lees summit and widely
known among nursorymen and hort.
culturallsts OF tho United States, died
In Winona, Tex, Mr. B%utterheld came
10 Lees summit from Ohio In 1865 aud
started the Lees Summit Star Nurs.
cries. which business he conducted sue
cessfully until he died. In 1900 no
opened the Pennington Nurseries and
Greenhouses at Pennington. 40. Mr..
Butterheld was one OF the leading
b%enefactors and organizers OF the Mis-.
souri, State Horticultural society.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

So anxious are the students OF the
University OF Missouri to have their
pictures taken and printed in the Saw.
tar. the annual published by the junior
class Of the university. that n pho
tographer has taken the pictures OF
almost 1000 students during the last
two months. The Savitar is published
at the end OF each year. and the pic
ture OF every Junior and senior In the
university is printed I'm the book In
addition TO the pictures OF all the fra
ternities and clubs, and societies az
the university. In addition are printed
the pictures Of an the class officers.
Almost 1900 copies OF the Savitar are
sold each year. as each student who
has his picture in the book always
buys.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
kansas 80 rheaten-

At the Willis Wood during the week
beginning March 6 Charles Frohman
will present the famous de~tectlve-thiei
play, "Arsene Lupin." the chief dra.
matte sensation OF New York's pres.
eut season. The play will be given
with the original cast and scenery pre-.
cisely as given in New York.
With Wilton Lackaye in The Rat.
tie" the Shubert will present one OF
the most entertaining bills OF the sea.
son during the week OF March 6. Mr..
Lackaye takes the part OF John j.
Haggleton, e hnaucier Of the Morgan.
Rogers type. aud a most powerfully
drawn character.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

Al one OF the Wagner operas a few
days ~ a woman nudged her friend
and I'D: Who's that distinguished
man bowling to you over therc?' Her
friend looked In the direction desig.
mated and smiled IN a return greeting
That's my butcher" she said. Il see
him here quite often. When I go mar.
ketiag In the morning we always dis
cuss the opera. He's a German. you
know and really knows a lot about
other things besides cutting meat. 80
New York sun.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

to-daya well woman."-Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9SS w. 2lst St., Chicago, nm.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots aud
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm-
tul drugs, and to-day holds the recoud
Tor the largest number OF actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine In the country, and thousands OF
voluntary testimonials are on file in
The Ptnkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form OF
female complaints, Inflammation, NJ
cerauon, displacemeutS hbroid tumorS
Irregularities, periodic pains. backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it TO
herset 70 give Lydia T. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound a trial.
III You would like special advice
about your case write n condden-
hal letter TO Mrs. Pinkham, &C
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

Senator A. l.. Cooper, referee ap-
pointed by the court In the case Of the
state Of Missouri against the United
States Fidelity & Guaranty company.
filed a report in Judge Sl0vers a..
vision Of the circuit court 81 Kansas
City in which he finds that the guar.
anty company must pay 10 the state
the sum OF Sl5,l,- embezzlei By w. D..
Thomas, formerly treasurer OF the
state insane asylum at Fulton, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
PRESIDENT TALKED OF WASTE
He Tavors a Budget System Where
Government Expenditures Can be
Governed by Income.

New Fork, y. Y.-Presidont Taft
came out fatty in favor Of a budget
system by which the governments
duances may be regulated In a speech
which he delivered before the board
OF trade at Newark. y. Y. The presl.
dent talked Of waste In the various de-
partments OF the government and sug-
gested that the way to curb Il is to
have a system such as is in vogue in
other countries where a schedule OF
expenditures is made up with refer
ence TO the income.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
MAY RESTORE INDIAN SCHOOL
House Committee on Indian Affairs
Reach Agreement Regarding
Chilocco institution.

Washington, D. G.. - An agree.
ment has been reached In the
house committee on Indian affairs by
which Representative Campbell Of
Kansas IS authorized TO propose an
amendment to the Indian ]appropria-
ton bill nov pending in the house for
the restoration OF the Chilocco Indian
school Ia Oklahoma. Mr.. C~ampbell's
amendment VIII provide for a con-
version Of the institution into an agri.
cultural school for the education Of
Indians. An appropriation OF $4,000
will be inserted in the bill which will
provide facilities 70 take care OF 500
students.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03
First sale Of Tobacco.

The first White Barley tobacco
grown In Missouri TO be sold on the
Kentucky market was disposed Of by
the Fayotte Tobacco warehouse for
an average Of Sl5.SS per hundred. The
crop consisting OF %. 900 pounds was
shipped by Lindsay q sheplar OF Wal.
lace, No. The tobacco was pro.
nounced by tobacco men Of superior
quality, establishing the fact that
White Burley tobacco can be grown
In the state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-03

Word was received at Columbia OF
the death OF Mrs. Henry Schlic OF
Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic.
She died one week after her husbands
death. Schlie was one OF four students
sent I'm 1901 By the Argentine Republic
az the expense OF the government 20
study In the college OF agriculture Of
the University OF Missouri. with the
view OF returning TO the Republic 20
teach agricultural work.