davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
JOHNSON BACK IN cLEvELaNrs

Cleveland. Feb S-EN-Maso yosk =
Johnson returned here sroni View -sy RI
day 70 take part in the street ,s..atsrns''
erendurn campaign No pos. r. Is rad$
was given out as to his health ,hs pss
stood Mr.. johnson will opp0s9 not 81
chise on the grounds that ! .r.ction ~
absolute three-cent fare, Ihs
ha held February u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
Nfin,11prk Gribntre.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1910.

This newspaper as oicned and pu6-
ffshed by The Tribune Association.
Aeto York corporation: office and prin-
cipal place Of business. Tribune Build
fng. No La Nassau street, Noc YORK;
Ogden NiIs. president; ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James IL. Barrett, treasurer.
Tie address Of the officers is the Office
Of this netcspGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
TExAS'S VIEW OF KISSING

From The Houston Post.
a Boston policeman saws he win 49,.
make impossible for young men 40 TO
women 10 Kiss In the city park. II sas ai,a
Mniie Sums pii men are trying To add to ms
suptTact from the sum of human 10
Kissing Is considered inspiring, ennah 10y.
ai4u 6iet'' earned good in Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM

IBy Telegraph TO The Trisune-i .,s:
Newport Feb. S-Miss K A '' - q
and Miss Elizabeth Betton hsNe
Los Angeles for an extended sSaS- bsss
George Henry Warren. VINO ,usss
inspecting the improvements oe-As %
10 his Newport estate. has
New York % Nss
Mrs. william T. Bull has gone
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

It is well for all transportation COM
panies to be prompt in preparing to
operate lines on the Manhattan Bridge
and in making application for franchises.
It will be well for the municipal au-
thorities to exercise equal deliberation
and circumspection in granting their re-
quests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Mr.. Griscom, the president of the
county committee, urges the local Re-
publicans TO work" for success at the
mills next fall. If the Republicans all
over the state indicated the same inten-
ton to cooperate with the Governor
that Mr.. Griscom does, not so much work
would be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NO; ONE OF THE GOOD rRusrs

From The Albany Argus.
In wishing 10 reform both nar,t.
Commissions Osborne may incite his fon
mer colleagues on the Public Service cno,-
mission 70 declare him dangerous com
btnation In restraint OF trade No'il-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Mrs. Payne vVhitrey gave 4 danes =
night az her house, in Fifth avenue. d. :
number of dinners were given n conziscA-.
herewith. the hostesses taking their s1=S-
TO Mrs. Whitney's entertainment AIau-'
those who gave such dinners were e.
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs James =
Burden. IL. and Mrs Stuyvesane 20
Mrs Fish's party numbered nearly -.
score. Henry Worthington Bull iso
cotiIIon with Mrs. Payne Whitney anu =
favors included photograph frames. VS.
tipped with pink roses. gold pencil c@se.'
silver trays. walking sticks. sashes' y
supper was served at small tables after y
dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

We wonder If the suffragettes would
really like to have equal suffrage put to
a vote of the women Of the whole state,
as a bill introduced at Albany provides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Mrs. George J. Gould gave sria'i -. !.
followed by informal dancing. laSt - ~
her house. in Filth avenue. Il was ~ A
daughter. Miss Vivian Could AN
guests numbered about fifteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Our impression, recorded long ago,
that the Russian Douma is at last real
parliament is materially confirmed by
the news that it has just disciplined the
leader Of the reactionary party for seek
ing to stir up racial anmosities and for
insulting the president of the Douma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig gave small - -,
followed by music, last night az hsF ~
in sd street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Mr.. Hedley's contention that the rush
hour subway passenger prefers strap
to seat is another tribute to the VIC
torious power of habit. The said pas
senger has now thoroughly learned that
his general comfort is promoted by not
desiring seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

The United Ladies' Tailors' Associa-
ton. now in session at Washington, has
resolved that Paris styles in women's
garments be abandoned as out Of date.
All Paris fashions, anyway. now belong
TO that fatal period, before the flood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

St Bartholomew Church was ths &c..
yesterday afternoon OF the marriage :.
Miss Electra Havemeyer. daughter o., ~.
late Henry o. Havemeyer, 70 James W..
son Webb. son Of DR.. and Mrs ". Sa7yz-.
Webb and a grandson OF the late WflIf,.-
H Vanderbilt. The sacred ediacs z,.
crowded with relatives and friends OF ~.
bridegroom and bride. The latter w.o
was given away by her brother. Ho-ae,
Havemeyer. was aTrayed IN a gown a,
plain white satin, with a long train ~.
bodice entirely covered with rose poir,
lace. Cf which material her veil also xss
formed, and her flowers consisted OF I!Esz-
of-the-vaIIey. She was attended By la
sister. Mrs. Peter H B Frelinghuyseu- 4,
pale ma,Ive satin. with a large pUrps.
satin hat edged with velvet and trfrarnAs
with purple tulle and mauve orcaids
while her rnuT also was OF purple tglIs
covered with mauve orchids The Other
bridal attendants. consisting OF her cousin
Miss Louisa Jackson. as maid OF honor;
Miss Anita Peabody, Miss kathariae Al.
terbury. Miss Ethel Cowdin and Miss Msr
garet Dix. wore frocks similar 70 that %
Mrs Frelfnghuysen. but OF white satin, N
lieu of mauve. though their hats and their
nuffs were Identical with those Of III.
matron of honor.
W. Seward Webb was his brothers BEST
man, and the ushers included Wslbri1gs 8
Taft, Robert L. Bacon, Joseph W. Burden
whitney Kernochan, Harold Hadden Er-
nest b Tracy, Howard Roorne. Gordon AZ
bott, James J. Higginson. jr-. and Geo-gs
Whitney. After the ceremony. which was
performed By the Rev r. Heber Newton
assisted by the Rev Endicott Peabody, Of
Groton. Mass. reception was given By
Mrs. Haverneyer at her house. in East ssta
street.
Among those present At the wedding
were Mrs. Vanderbilt. the Count ard Coun-
tess Szechenyi. d. and Mrs " Seward
Webb. William x Vanderbilt. IT. and
Mrs William * Vanderbilt. M and Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Hart Lyman,
Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. e Creighton Webb. Mrs
Elliott 2. Shepard. Hrs. Dave ,Haunea
Morris, Mr. and Mrs William Douglas
Sloane, Mrs. EIbridge t Gerry and the
Misses Gerry. Mrs. J. z. D. Lanier Mrs
Henry W Narkos, Mrs. Charles u Osl-
rfchs. Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright. Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs LindIey Hoffman
Chaplin, Mrs. James 4 Burden. ST.. Yrs.
e Reeve Merritt. Mrs. Granville Ea-s
and Miss Kane. Mrs ". 3 Osgood Field
and General Alexander Stewart Webb.
The newly married couple viii spend
their honeymoon abroad, and on their re-
turn viii make their home IN Chicago FOR
a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Miss Mary Ounces wedding 70 Francs
L Y. Hoppin took place yesterday after
noon at the Fifth Avenue home Of Ter
parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter s GLTnes.
The bride wore q gown OF white san.
trimmed with Brussels point lace and
Brussels point veil which had done SERVES
on eight similar occasions. Her flowers
consisted OF IiIiss-of-tf1e-vaIley. Her sists-.
Miss Bell b Gurnee, vas the maid o.
honor. in a frock Of white liberty satin
covered with lace. while the remaining
bridesmaids. namely. Miss Pauline Riggs
Miss PauIina Robinson, Miss sydney Hzno9
and Miss Olivia Thorndiks. were CARRIED
white chiffon, trimmed with gold lace, snd,
like the maid Of honor. they carried baskss
OF pink roses Two little niecss, Isabels
Thorndike and Lucy CTUrnse, acted IS
flower girls, and were atClred IN white acs
and carried baskets Of flowers. Robert =
Huntington was the best man. and re
ushsrs were Phoenix Ingrahan Henri
Rogers Winthrop. MoncUre Rooinson
Percy P Pine. %. Walter S. Gurnse y"
Robert L Livingston, Charles K Besknsl
and Elisha Dyer After the esremons'
which was performed by the Rev u
Saunders. OF Irvingtcn, y. Z, large =
ception took place. for which several ha--
dred invitations had been issued is
newly married couple viii spend ts3
HONEYMOON III Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

On general principles the Republicans
need a good licking. They need il espe-
cally to recall them to the sense that there
are country, a people and a God.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
This seems to be a rather highfa-
lutin way Of saying that there ought to
be new deal in the offices for the bene-
fit of the outs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Lar: on's An
nOuncement Out

The announcement Of L. A. Larson
for county auditor appea1s. in this
Issue OF the lnAepsndent. Different
from tic usual run OF announcements,
it d very short. M. Arson con-
cluded that It would do no good to
tell the voters that II elected, he
would look after the af1alrs Of tho
once to the best Of his ability, b.
cause, It b understood that every
candidate expects to do this anyway.
Mr.. Larson 10 willing to let his record
as a public Official speak for itself.
and let the voters decide after con-
sidering it whether they want him to
continue to be a servant Of the county
longer or not. As yet, Mr.. Larson
has no opposing candidate. and It
looks a little - II no one cares to
tackle tho very strenuous Job Of try
ing to defeat him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Minot Foundry Going Some
Gets Contract for Furnishing Carload OF Catch
Basins for Mandan--Can Make Anything Tiers
That Can be Manufactured From Cast Iron hid

Of much Of the products Of The Soon.
dry, and It would seem that this u
just tho place to dispose OF It, Il
anyone has any old machinery OF
other old iron around.
Tho Elliott Belt Shifter. An appl-
ance to use on engines to keep the
belt in tho correct, position. and also
to throw it of the drive wheel. Il
manufactured here. There has been
a great demand for these shifters a.
ready, and the factory 10 having .
hard time turning out orders fast On
ough to accommodate the trade. The
shifter was invented by Mr.. Elliott's
son, John, and is one Of the most i'm
portant inventions, in which thresh-
ers are interested.
Chas. Sanberg, wife and little son,
left Monday for Sweden, where they
will spend the summer. They e1-
pecte4 to meet Con, Lidstrom on the
way, who will also visit for some time
across the big pond.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Husband Deserted Dying Wife
Former Page Man Takes Wife From Montana
Claim to Fargo. and Places Her in Hospital--
Visited her but Once Before She Died

Fargo, N. D., May 11.-Alone so
far as relatives were concerned, Mrs.
Frank Simpson, an honored former
resident Of the town OF Page, passed
away two weeks ago last Friday at
one of the city hospitals. Strangers
laid her body to rest In mother earth
this afternoon in Riverside cemetery,
Notwithstanding the fact that her hus-
band brought her to this city and
remained here until last Wednesday.
This case presents somo very sad
features. Mrs. Simpson resided IN
Page until = few years ago when with
her husband she moved to Montana
where they took up . homestead.
While out In the west she Wae strick-
en- with paralysis. and deslring the
services OF a Fargo physician she
and her husband came here at least
six weeks ago. He put up at one Of
the hotels and almost Immediately a.
ter their arrival here began to make
trips t. Moorhead. Drink had OBJ
tanned a strong hold on him, and so
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

Devils Lake. N. D., May 10.-The
walls Of the new biological station 1t
0haatauqua have been completed and
work on the interior ID being pushed
rapidly. Architect DeRsmer OF
0sand Forks and Prof. 4. Brannon
e the university were hare last week
iaspscting the work which 10 being
-. 1t u expected that the build
Twill be ready for use BY the mid
a.. q June. "-.-
IL building h = handsome affair
= viii be = decided ornament 70
- Chautauqua grounds. It is ~
Gated on the lake shore. :A'he ground
viii be cleared Of stone and vowed
to grass, and trees set out. Profess
sor Brannon. who will have charge OF
the station, will move hin tnstru.
meuts here from the university short
IL. The main purpose Of the station
will be to ascertain whether or not
nsh can be kept alive III the lake. The
lake was formerly full Of ash. and
,ash were taksn ont BY the carload
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

There seems to be some confusion
over the question Of how MANY Can
didates for the supreme bench will be
nominated at the primaries. The
new measure seeks to take the Judi.
ciary out jof politics and make it nom
partisan.
It hes bssn generally assumed BY
tho laity-and possibly By some Of
tho attorneys-that three candidates
would be nominated at tho primaries
and there would 60 on The ballots
this 6all and b elected.
This. however. does not appear to
10 the true situation. Tho new law
says that there may be twice ~ many
candidates nominated - there are
positions to du. This year there are
three positions 70 which judges must
be elected.
It looks like tho voters will be ask
ed to nominate six men at the pri-
maries and this fall at the general el.
ection to select three Of these uomi-
nees.
There are now ten candidates In
the field. The voters will nominate
six Of these. They are Justices Fisk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

from cows IL days before or s days
aater partundon, and all milk to
which has been added foreign sub.
stance.
Cream must contain at least 20
per cent butter fat, and no foreign
substance.
For Noncompliance with this ordl.
nance, the violator may be fined not
to exceed $40 or imprisoned in Jail
not to exceed 10 days, or both.
The ordinance is a strict one, but
not unreasonable. The honest dairy.
man will be only too glad to comply
with it. The dishonest fellow ought
to be put out of business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Milk Inspection Ordinance Passed
The More Salient Points Given Here--ordinance
Strict one--Has Been Needed Sadly
for Sometime

Hinots milk inspection ordinance
was passed at its second reading
Monday night, and it is good one.
We give below the more salient
points:
All persons selling milk or cream
in Minot must obtain a license, pro-
cured from the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Health.
The Commissioner Of Public Health
shall examine the COWS producing the
milk to be sold, the premises, barns
and utensils.
The Commissioner OF Public Health
shall appoint an inspector to make
the tubercuin test, the cost of max
ink this test not to exceed SO for one
COW, and less according to the num-
Der tested. All above 10 to 20, rs
cents each.
The Commissioner shall have the
right to inspect the herd or premises
at any time, and may stop any vehi-
Gle carrying milk for sale by licensed
dairymen, and appropriate such
amounts as may be necessary to make
a test.
All milk must be clean and unadul-
terated. Cows shall not be- kept in
unclean, poorly ventilated barns. They
must be given pure tool and water.
Milk and cream must be kept In clean
vessels. and not in any sleeping room
or any other place where impurities
might gather. ,:.
PezUons having . contagious dts'
ease, shall not be allowed in Droxan.
ity to the place where the cows or
milk are kept. Tho water that the
cows drink is to be analysed. II It
contains typhoid germs or any other
delete1dous disease germs, the mill
from the cows drinking it. shall 1ot
be sold.
Milk dealers must not use mill
tickets, but instead coupon books, OF
tickets which may be punched to in
dicate the amount Of milk used
(Here's where the printers shine)
Adulterated milk dare not be sold
and this means milk containing les.
than u per cent milk solids, or 3 l.,
per cent butter fat, or milk draw
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

A Independent representative was
Ah1vn through tho Ainot toandly
Wednesday morning, which Il now
>vned and run By Geo. W. Kemper.
~ w. e. Elliott, In . very success
81 manner.
Several competent men are en-
psoged at the foundry. and . large
amount Of work 10 being turned out.
Mr., Kemper returned from Mandan.
Tuesday night with an order for .
ear load Of catch basins from that city
which will be made 1t this foundry.
A large number Of window wings
have recently been turned out here.
Anything made Of cast iron can be
made at this foundry, just as well
as any place in the country. Com
petent pattern makers are employed.
This institution is certain to grow
to large proportions within a short
time.
Mr.. Elliott informs us that old
iron can be used in the manufacture
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

far as can be learned he only saw
his wife once during her stay in tho
hospital prior to her death.
Those who know say that his intsa-
lions to visit her were good, for morn
ing after morning he would leave the
hotel with the avowed purpose a
going to the hospital, but he driftea
across the river, and with the excao-
tion Of the once he never saw hen.
On the day Of her death, an effort
was made to ind him, but all to no
purpose.
The death occurred two weeks 40
last FRIDAY and aimee that time her
rem1snb were q tho Guard morgus.
awaiting the appearance Of her hus-
band to. make Arrangements for the
disposal Of the body. Twice Mr..
Gard found the man across the river
and secured . promise from him to
come to the undertaking rooms tho
next morning, but NO appearance was
put dn by the husband Of the dead
woman. =,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Weinrebe Joins the Benedicts
Popular Shoe Dealer Weds Miss Ethel Lloyd, One
of Minot's Accomplished Young Women
Spend Honeymoon in East

Immediately after the ceremony,
the couple left for Minneapolis, and
other points in the east where they
will spend some time. after which
they will return to Minot, to occupy
magnificent bungalow. which the
groom has just completed, on the
South bill, overlooking the city.
The bride u a very popular young
woman. She 10 the daughter Of D.
J. Lloyd. . prominent mine ownse.
and she 10 highly accomplished.
The groom - one OF 4inots vel
known shoe dealers. and has bsea
very successful. The lndspsadeat
Joins hundreds Of friends IN well Wish
ing. - - d.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

A very pretty wedding was solemn
tied Wednesday afternoon, when Jul
ius Weinrebe and Miss Ethel Lloyd
exchanged vows. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of Norman FL
Hson at five in the afternoon, Rev. E.
N. Ellsworth, rector Of the Episcopal
church officiating. But few OF the
most intimate friends Of tho couple
were present. The beautiful Ellison
homo was decorated In . pleasang
manner with sweet peas, caroAtaone
cd eoBes. a..>; :
Fhs bride wore an attractive trav'
el0aG dress. The couple were A.
ssnded by Miss Mcfarland Of Valley
Gu and Leslie Miller Of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Six to Be Nominated
for Supreme Court
But Three to Be Eiected.-Can Vote for But Three
# at Primaries, But Six Highest Viii
90 On the Ballots

Ellsworth and Carmody, all of whom
seek reelection, U. S. District At
torney Rourke, District Judges Knee
shaw, Goss and Burke. and Attorneys
Cooley OF Grand Forks and Anderson
and Seumgaard Of Devtls Lake. A
quartette OF these ten will be lost a.
tor the primaries.
Thsre u certainly sufficient ma
terial from which 10 get . sumcieat
number OF cand1dates-and after the
hist has been reduced to ak there
should be splendid material left from
which three members can be elected.
The election of three members will
I'LL the court and Afterwards there
will be only one-unlsss in case of
death or resignation.
Tue above from the Fargo Forum
appears to be Just the least bit mis-.
leading. While there are but three
supreme judges to be elected. six
will be nominated tho the voters will
cast their ballots for but three Of
them at the primaries. The six high.
then, will be declared the regular no
minees. and three OF this number will
be elected at the general election.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12

THROUGH The courtesy Of tho Lyman
Land ~, Z representative OF the In
enjoyed . nne auto drive
from Ninot oorthsast to tie DsszaaS
country this afternoon. We found
the farmers making great strides n
the nslds., Considerable wheat II Up.
some Of It three or four inches. One
thing noticeable was that the fields
had been narrowed with greater care
this year than ever. Many Of the
fields were like great gardens. The
farmers evidently realize that It
pays to spend considerable time on
the fields before sowing the crops.
Frequent narrowing means retaining
of moisture. very essential to the
successful growing Of crops. Harry
Lewis was narrowing q field and
while many farmer would have
considered the job done long before
Harry quit, it is likely that the extra
work he was doing will pay him well.
Erik Sagen, Of near Deerlng, had
all in on his own quarter, and was
blowing on a neighboring quarter.
Erik has a farm entirely free from
debt, and will soon be ready to buy
another farm.
j. B. Person, who lives south OF
Glenburn, has q neat farm house.
He was getting his breaking plow
ready and will crop a good deal OF
new land this season.
Alfred Anderson of that neighbour
hood, has one Of the finest farm
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
Independent Man
lnSpeCtS the Country
Ride Thru the Northeast Country This Afternoon
Shows That the Farmers Are in Prosperous
Condition--Mell Along With Work

places along the road. The barn -
exceedingly large and the farm build
ings are Ill neatly PAINTED. He has
. ans grove Of trees, which ars quite
tail. Nothing sets = farm OF to bet-
ter advantage than . nice grove.
-. A stop WAS made at the Michigan
farm. owned BY Allan Odell. OF Minot.
Mr.. Odeh has three QUARTS Of choice
land. . dne large barn and good build
ines. The farm h being managed BY
I. Nicholson, q capable young farmer.
J. ]. Anderson was tearing up the
earth. He IL perfectly satisf1ed with
his North Dakota farm, and says he
would not part with his 16O acres for
less than $1,000. and probably not for
that.
We notice that very few farmers
care to part with their land. and
much of the Land is changing hands
is that bought by the farmers which
joins their own.
This is one of the best countries
we have seen and the farmers ought
to be contented.
One the way back to Minot, we
noticed o. R. Brown setting out some
shrubbery. He has thousands Of trees
and fruit bushes growing on his farm
north of the city. H. A. Monigan
was also in his garden, setting out
currant bushes. He is setting out
three or four thousand trees this
year, which, added to those set out
last year, will make a big showing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
G ee Sing M ay Die
Chinaman Insane in County Jail is BECOMING
Meaker--MiII Not Take Much Nourishment
--Cannot Send Him to jamestown

st. Louis to his old home at Hong
Kong, China. He lost his ticket On.
route, and the worrying over this may
have caused him to lose his mind.
Some believe that he Is an opium
hend. He cannot be sent to the
jamestown asylum. being Z foreigner.
and he 10 held awaiting some word
from the st. Louis authorities. Hts
case - pittable.