davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
ARTHUR BELL DIES:
A WELL KNOWN MAN

Arthur F. Bell. 76 years old, for
many years a travelling salesman, died
this morning at the home, $50 South
Twelfth street. Mrs. Douglas Kuth
and Mrs. William Gartside. daughters,
and the wife. Sarah J. Bell. survive
The deceased was a member of the
Winchester /. o. o. F. lodge. Mr..
Bell was prominent among travelling
statesmen until his retirement several
years ago. He had been in poor health
for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
BRYAN, CLARK, WILSON.

Burlington. n. j., April 4.-William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, Speaker
Champ Clark of the house of represen.
tatives, and Governor Woodrow vii.
son of New Jersey are scheduled to
speak in the Burlington Auditorium
tomorrow night, following dinner OF
the Burlington County Democratic
club. The meeting will be the biggest
Democratic event that has taken place
in South Jersey in many years and
will be attended by a host of promi.
nent leaders of the party in New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
REPORT ON FILTER
OF SEWAGE ENTERED

Delbert Davis of the city engineer S
department, has filed his report of
the sewage disposed of by the filter.
which is located near Eariham college.
Through this filter 5,557 500 gallons OF
sewage passed during the month, or
1870 gallons per minute. The filter pur-
.ifies all sewage west of the river and
south of Main street between First
and Ninth street. 1t was built at a
considerable cost by the city, because
of state statute by which the. con.
tents of sewer could not be placed
in streams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
CITY ELECTION ON
IN CHICAGO TODAY
Contest for Mayoralty Has
Been One of Most Ex-
citing Ever Held.
(American News Servicc)


Chicago, April 4--Election day here
was the luietest ever known in Chica-
go. The weather was inclement.
There were a few isolated cases of at
tempted fraud or illegal voting. One
small riot in the twenty-first ward re-
qured blue coats to suppress it, after
several persons were slightly hurt.
Chicago, April 4.-The polls opened
at 6 O'Clock this morning for what
was looked upon as one of the most
important municipal elections in the
history of Chicago. Keen interest was
displayed not only in the mayoralty
fight but also in the aldermanic con-
tests in many of the thirty-five wards
each of which elects member of the
new city council.
The contest for the mayoralty has
been one of the most exciting ever
witnessed in this city, beginning with
the primary election at which nearly
dozen aspirants contended for the
Democratic and Republican nominal
tions. The candidates chosen were
Charles e. Merriam, Republican, and
Carter Fl. Harrison, Democrat Mr.
Merriam is a member of the city
"a nil md for ,10r ofv h.,
has held professorship of political
economy at the university of Chicago
He is generally regarded as the "re-
form candidate for mayor and has
the support of the various good gov
ernment organizations. Carter H.
Harrison, the Democratic nominee, is
veteran politician who has served
three terms as mayor of Chicago. He
is son of the Carter Harrison, who
was assassinated in 1898 while serv-
ing his fourth term as mayor of the
city. In his present candidacy Mr..
Harrison has met with bitter opposi-
ton on the part of an influential fac
ton of the local Democratic party
headed by Roger Sullivan, the Illi-
Ilolo lSpi SSculdtiNc Ou tIlS bclilOC1 dtlC
national committee On the other
hand, he has received valuable sup
port from William B. Hearst, who is
seeking to even up an old score with
Roger Sullivan by elecing Harrison
mayor.
The election of aldermen is attract
ing unusual attention because the
next council probably will have to de-
eide upon several great municipal un-
dertakings. Among these are regula-
ton of the price of gas and telephone
service and construction of 'passen-
ger subway. The alleged protection
of vice and the movement to wipe out
. several tenderloin districts in the city
have also figured in the election cam
paign. Early this morning the indi-
cations were that nearly 80 per cent of
the registered vote of 423.5s9 would
be cast before polls closed late this
afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
tAmerican News Service,

Washington, April 4.-Spectacular
scenes marked the assembling OF the
extraordinary session.of both houses
of the new national legislature at
noon today. The JOY Of political con-
quest pervaded the air. Champ Clark
new speaker, received great ovation.
and 'Unele joe Cannon, retiring
speaker, was wildly cheered. but the
greatest demonstration Of all came
when William Jennings Bryan and
Governor Judson Harmon met and
heartily clasped hands on the floor OF
the house. All suspicious of icicles
having formed between the two great
Democratic leaders melted before the
tnmultuous cheering, members joining
with visitors, and all decorum was
thrown to the winds. The floors and
galleries resounded with applause con-
CONTINUED on Page Six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
KING MANUEL NOW
HAVING GOOD TIME

Paris. April i.-Ex-king Manuel the
cAiled boy monarch of Portugal, is in
Paris incocnito, paying court to the
beautiful danger. Mile. Desiys De-
spite the fact that he is an exile from
his native land. the ex-king is appar-
emily Joyous al being again with the
dancer. Mile. Deslys is preparing TO
appear shortly IL 4 review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
Is in Genera, Dsmand.

Besides North A street, other
streets may be oiled il the property
owners desire. Already property
owners on South Eighteenth street.
North Ninth. West Main, from the riv
or TO West Fifth strees, North Tenth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04

Continued on Pase Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04

Continued On Page Eisht,l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04

Continued on Page Six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04

An effort will be made to have the
houses in condition for rental by late
spring if possible. Several sites are
being considered. but nothing definite
has been done in this regard
A short time before council passed
n resolution last evening. instructing
the board of works TO buy car load OF
oil for sprinkling the streets. the di-
rectors had this same question under
discussion. The Standard Oil com
Continued on Page Eichtl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
COMMITTEE CALLS
ON MORMON APOSTLE
Will Ask Smith Alb ut Certain
Sugar Deals.

Washinsten. June 10. - Joseph T.
Smith, apostle Of tho Mormon church.
will have to appear before thc Hard.
wick committee Of tie housc. which
is investigating the sugar retiring ia-
dus;ry in this country. Smith is sup
posed to have knowledge of some o.
tho operations Of thc sugar trust. He
was one CT tho organizers of the
Utah-ldaho Sugar company.
The committee showed a good Go-l
of interest in a slO.O0O,OO0 issue Ct
the common stock Of the National
Sugar company. More than 81 100000
Of this issue is now in the possession
Of the Havemeyer family, and the
committee intends to find out Just
exactly how Havemeyer obtained this
enormous block OF stock and what,
II anything, went into the treasury
of the National Sugar Refining corn.
pany in return for it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
APPLIES PROD TO
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
Knox Tells Them 10 PaCiiy yLqaeT
California.

Washington. Jnnc 1G.-The United
statcs has formally asked tho lioyi.
can .goycynmc9t 20 furnish adequate
protection for tic American residents
OF AlGro, Lower California, Accord.
ing to information from Mr. sawday,
American vice csnsul at Easonada,
two Americans have bocn Killed At
Alamo. They were a Dr. Focror and
Patrick Glennon.
The department has advised that
a dangerous state Of disorder csis,s
there and that the Mexicans who are
causing the reign OF terror were to
a great cXtcut recruited from the
United Sta,cs, some cf them being
naturalizcd American citizens.
IN hriusiag the conditions Of Ala
mo to the attention Of tho Mexican
government Secretary Knox routed
out tAat as the United States recent
ly granted permission for Mexican
troops to pass through American tor
ritory on route to i1nscnada. the Mex
ican government should take prompt
STEPS TO relieve tic situation,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
WAS LACRYMOSE AFFAIR
Mrs. Ford confeases Cooke Is Father
Of Her Child.

Cincinnati, o., June 1.-two Incl.
dents stirred the drawgiic c1clinps
Of the spectators az the trial or I'D.
gar S. Cooke, charged vita cmhcz.
zling $4,000 frcm the Big F5ar rail
way. The first aroused curiosity wSilo
the second brought tears from judge,
jury. attorneys and spectator
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart Ford on
the stand foe cross-cXaminatinn and
Mrs. Edgar S. Cooke, wife of the
defendant, formed tho personnel OF
the first incident meeting for 10
first time in the courtroom.
The second stirring scene vas pro
ceded by the entrance Of Mrs. Ford's
daughter, aged 6. Tic child ran 90
her mother just as the latter said;
"There is my daughter Jeanette,
and she is Cookies child"
The witness burst into sohs as she
made this confession and tears
streamed down the faces of iurymon
and spectators Even the attorneys
for the prosecution and the Judge on
the bench. Injured to scenes of suffer
tng, showed their feelings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
COUNTERFEIT TICKET
FACTORY IS RAIDED
Detectives Make Rich Haul In
Woods Near Akron,

Akron. o., June 1G.-ln n rid On
the home of Leonard Rec g. -, wl;o
lives In the woods back cr Nkr0n
Heights, Pinkerton detectives found
Thousands Of streotccr tickets, colIn.
ieyfci;s OF those uscd by the Colum-
bus Railway and Light complry. and
the Cleveland Street Railway com
pany. j. ed Farij was arrested ir
Chicago. chargcd with being tAc orig
inator Of the plan ia nood TO coun-
try with bogus traction tickets In
tne plan. hcro were fornd tse plates
from which the tickets were printed
The detectives set tip from a
strcetcar conductor in Chicago who
thouEht lie had not been treated fair
ly by tho gang. This Chicago con
Guctor ,oll The location OF the print
ing plant where tho UC.'cts were
turned ort Tnc detectives. under
cover cf darkness. went to the plant
from Akron In automobiles, and
found It in full operation. The build
Ing WAS vel lighiol and the machin.
CRY was being worked at full speed.
Tic plotes and tickets were lna6ed
into suit eases and taken to Clcve'
land, aud from thcto to Chicago
whore Is lycdtcl the Tllrt Of the
Western BlnN Ncle company, which
rriuts tic tickets ana has tae orig
iasl rl2tes.
Tto frs. coTTiain; concerning the
use cf counterfeit tickets came from
Cleveland. Tho strceicar officials
there Gctcctcd thcm ard notified the
Western Bank Note compnnv The
bank pcto ccmpany emuloyed tac
Tirkcuo1s to hVat down the coun
tcrfcitcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
OHIO WELL REPRESENTED
Weybreeht Picks Team to Attend
National Shoot.

lNehlSHol 0HNNAs
Columbug o., June l6.-The team
TO represent Ohio against teams or
tho regular army and navy and the
various states and territories IN the
competition at the national shoot TO
be hold at Camp Perry. Aug. i7.a4,
has been selected by Adjutant Con.
eral Woybrecht.
1t includes such crack shots rs
Lieutenant Colonel Charles b. Win.
der, Major c. S. Benedict, Captain
W. II. richards and Captain John C.
Semon and others who, by reason OF
their high records in previous con.
tests, had boen barred from repre-
senting Ohio on It's team The term
Of years covering tais prohibition has
expired and they msy again take
their places on the team. Al re.
suit, Ohio will rit one Of the strong.
est teams it has ever had against its
competitors tAis year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
y ROCKEFELLER IS SCORED
Pomereue Urges Prosecution Of oil
and Tobacco Trust Ofhclac.


Washington, June l6. - Senator
Pomerone of Ohio, who entered tho
senate with the extra session, adj
dressed the senate for the first time.
lie sroke at length in support of his
resolution directing the attorney gen
eral to institute criminal suits against
the persons named as defendants in
the governments suit under the
Sherman law against the Standard Oil
and tho tohacco trust No vote was
taken on The resolution, for Mr.. Pom
creme asked that II 80 over.
Speaking Of John y. Rockefeller,
Senator Pomcrenc said; "IIis path
way is marked by a greater number
Of victims whose business careers he
has ruined by his unlawful methods
than that of any other man in the in.
dustrial history of this country. and
yet he has gone unwhipped of JUS
tice. Speaking of myself" he contin-
ued, 81 think it high time the Amcri-
can people should understand wheth.
er the stars and stripes are TO be tho
emblem Of their powers and authority
or the emblems of the oil barrel and
the tobacco tag"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
STUDENT BILL ytI0TD
Governor Knocks out Scheme 20 Dis.
franchise College Ccys.

Columbus O., June lG, Governor
Harmon vetoed tho Fianofrock lill.
forbiddlng voting by students IN col.
lego towns unless they would take
oalh5 as to legal residence there. The
governor signed the worklusr1cn's
compensation act, under Which an in.
surance fund will be maintalacd by
employers and employees for the ben,
Gift Of those injured and killcI. Tho
womars nine-hour workday hin be.
cane a law without Iiarmon's sigma.
turc.
This concludes the work cf the
governor IN relation 10 legislative en-.
actmeats. lie hrs vetoed % Fills. 40
became laws without his approval,
rnd nc signcd l9S. Tie vetoed sec.
lions Of eight others TIE to,al mum
Ter Of bills raised at The ieceet ses.
ION wes 2S4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
WHO TAMPEREO
WITH MEASURE /?
Senator Smith Asks PERTH
nent Question.
IS ANSWERED BY NELSON

Minnesota Senator Declares That
Root Amendment Merely Restores
Reciprocity Pact TO Form In Which
II IL Being Considered by Canadian
Parliament = Chairman Penrosc
Places Blame on House Ways and
Means committee-Tatt optlr1lstie.
Washington, June 6.--Information
that has come to President Taft con.
cerning the reciprocity situation in
the senate is that tho bill will pass
by comfortable margin and that tho
Root amendment relating to wood
pulp and print paper to the bill viii
be surely defeated,
There was lively colloquial de-
bate in the senate on tho Root
amendment Senator Nelson was
nearing tho close Of his long speech
in opposition to Canadian reciprocity.
Senator Smith OF Michigan asked Sen.
ator Nelson If IL were not true that
Senator Roots amendment simply re-
stored the bill to its original form
and that It would also make the bill
conform to the one now pending in
the Canadian parliament, Senator
Nelson replied that this was true.
Then Senator Smith demanded to
know when and where the substance
of tho Root amendment disappeared
from tho Canadian reciprocity bill
Turning to Senator Penrosc, chair
man of the committee on finance,
Mr.. Smith said:
CALI For Confirmation.
81 now call on tho chairman OF tho
finance committee to explain when
and whore the necessary part cf the
original agreement disappeared from
the bill"
81 am OF the opinion that Il was
struck out by the ways and means
committee Of toe house" replied Mr.
Pcnrosc. ... .tfIIt.
Senator Nelson suggested that TIC
finance committee had not restored
the matter to the bill.
"Thc committee is leading tho
newspapers to think that they arc to
have a glorious thing in free wood
pulp and print PAPER, wien IN rc1lity
tho newspapers have been handed a
gold brick"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
DIECEL OBJECTS
TO TRIAL JUDGE
Files Prejudice Affidavit
Against Ninke2d,
CITES RECENT RULINGS


senate 3erne7ntetArmo Declared
"s' Judge "No 'rie1 Hcp't ''
W. "yo rs . o'u'l' "S",' y ,'''' @
naa. 80. ,'s' ~ -. U,'' 80. ~ ~,
pl..a' r,, , 80 80 I0 S.'''0o '','
0d"S NO' S"''' 70 ''"'dV - w.
'e'ne er'Se N hoSe Ia" C7-'c' So
Coi,,.t,.. - H. So p...-.
'' ''''O I'VE ' '''. 80
Dlescl' senate scrgeahta'a'H''' l'iu''
~ indicted With Sc1atc:s C-. nc.
Huffman and Ar.lrrw- for a.u~g 7u,!
sbettine thcm ,, .or.ip.,- t,.r,.
c.,
"'ou q" '''''-.''l' w 20 -!''' y ''''''
Judge T.. u. kinkcaL at.iH' ilal
some otter iur..t rc assi~ncG so .oyr
his case &C.; fer Nc,l,-
n,osoi .,.. a.. .. .~,..... ...
- '' ''' '.'''.'
'uuso Nl2h'au i' II. !HuecH aN"l .'''
him, his cacsc and bits counsc. Can
J. Matte r., Csar.cs T.. Edcacr AMI
Iobr A Cor~rr r,o.o i,..,..r. dc.
ta,doa ce,..-. d, ~. .....,....,.,,,.,.
,.. ,,, ..
io'" me '''i'S' ana '''''''' 60 We
Judge hin&cad's rulings N Nyed
trial arc cited il an o1ort 90 aaow
that Iudrc Ei1rc,d was rroi..lcc 1
against the throe atsrnoys mon.
toned
Diogol rur.sor saws tt,t .r,d~o Kin.
koad assisted t,c rrrsosr,jor t,-oro
the Nvc tri,1 ,ybc, no ,rc., ..., s,d
been indicted and wru,d 10 friel mo.
fore him I'm tbis v,y. Diogoi savs
that Judgo Kinkcad oy,rf c,rl con.
versation botvcc, George Davidson
and fricnd In vsir1 Ggvidsc, was
discussing tho mat.or of c,taui,r a
position for rricpl cr his pnacr W
II. Pbipps. autitcr cr mo p,rinpiro
Islands. and thot 4, 10 co.rse r. thc
conversation Davidson remarked. "l
win telcpLoac tcriob,u AMI mat
thereupon Kinkoad rcrortcd to "Iow
officials of FrantIi, .cop.,tvY ,t bo
had heard Davidson saw 80 wi tcIc.
phone 10 Nyep
indiot.d NJ, =, ,v,.,o.so,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
IRAvtlS FAR FOR VENGEANCE
New Orleans Man Kills Home Dc.
spolIer In Albany.

Albany, y. Y, Jiine i6-John V.
McStea, a theatrical man from New
Orleans shot ard killed Arthur
Brown, first basemsn Of tic Albany
baseball team. who McStca found in
the Dompany Of his wife. Brcwn was
shot fou' Tires, ana died at the
Homeopathic hospital
Mcstea co6ily vailed out to the
street and told tho policeman that he
had shot Brown ann tAat fe had
come all the way from New Orleans
to ret him. when Il man gets 10.
tween ycu and your wife and breaks
up your home, that's the timo to got
her or hin. and It fell 20 my lot TO
set him" was tho only comment Me-
stea made TO the police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
PRESIDENT IS NETTLED
Rescnto Statements Of Holdup Game
.... In, Reciprocity Flight.

~ 'NNN'f' NN'NJ ''d'f'
Washington, June l6 Statements
by opponents Of reciprocity that
President Taft is Withholding the
name OF the successor to ID. j. Hill.
as ambassador to Berlin, and other
diplomatic appointments for 'he pur-
pose of influencing votes in tho ecn-
ate, drew from the president refer
cnce to the hypocrisy OF legislators
who intimate an improper use Of uat-
ronaEe on the presidents part while
they refuse TO sacrifice their own pat
ronaso when It is officially suggested
to them.
Tho report that the president Is
keeping the name Of Ambassador
Hilfs successor secret until after
reciprocity has been acted upon In
the senate has been heard before at
the White House, but II was brought
anew to the presidents attention by
scme callers. The president told his
visitors that he had recommended in
his annual message TO congress in
December. 1910, that all first and, sec
cnd-class postmasters and most Of
the other local officers under the OK
ecutive departments be taken out Of
politics and placed under the classl-
fed service. He said that he had a
sincere belief in the efficiency in
government administration that
would result from such reform
However, not an encouraging Teep
has come from the men on Capitol
hill who are now accusing him OF
using patronage in support of reci-
procity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
.INTIMATES GIRL
WANTED TO Die
Mrs. HcGkIe ADDS Fuel to
Delaware Mystery.
TELLS OF ATHENS DANCE

Stcprothcr Of Alleged Poison Victim
Says Girl Came Horne end Said
She Felt Like kisking Herself For
eono--Loaves Hospital For Prl
vato Dwelling and Laughs at sui.
eide Theory-Ncw Detectives on
9eone and Citizens All Agoo.
Delaware, o.. Juno l6. That thcre
is somo mystery behind the alleged
llcnkle poisoning case not yet re-
voalod, and that It is the most impor
tant part of the whole affair, is the
belief here This belief is based ON
the fact that one of the most noted
detectives in this part of the country
and some Of his assistants arc in tho
city working on the case from the
side of tho defense.
The men are alleged 90 be invosti
eating the possibilities Of a tonspir.
acy, and for "a hours they kcrt tacir
movements in strictest secrecy. Who
employed these detectives can not be
learned. In both the family OF Mrs.
IIenklc and thct OF her former hus
band, Mr.. Way, Is said to be amplo
funds TO meet the expense Of any in.
vcstigatIon that might be considered
necessary
County Detective Matthews, who
las been working on the case from
TIC first, hurried TO Wheeling w. Va.
lie had wired Howard Hastings,
chief Of police Of that city. If tho
body Of Way. Mrs. Henklo's fist hus.
band, could be exhumed for cxamna-
ton. and the Wheeling chief notified
him to ccme on.
Buried In ohio.
Way is buried at Caldwell. o.. and
any order to oxhumc the body must
come from the authorities Of this
state.
In statement just made Mrs. Jcs
sic Way.llentle. under arrest on p
charge of administering poison to
her stepdaughter, Miss Merle rcn'i
hints rather vaguely that Miss Hen
kle may have poisoned herself in an
attempt to commit suicide bocause OF
disappointment in a love affaii Tao
authorities deny, however that there
is any man involved in the case. Z
"Merle was dospondent for weeks
before she went TO the hospital" said
Mrs Hcnklc. rShe cried much OF the
time and did not act like herself She
went TO Athens to attend a darco
and was gone several days. Wren
she returned she told me that she
felt like kicking herself all over town
for going"
Miss Henkle, at her fathers ad.
vice, secured a room at the home o.
Mrs, Shepherd, in another part CT
tho town from the home Of her faith,
cor. and removed there. When inter.
viewed Miss Eonklc laughed at tho
attempted suicide theory advanced by
her stepmothcr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
Deafness Is caused by an .nnamed con-
dltlon OF the mucous lining OF the Eu.
stachian Tube. When this tube is in
hamed you have rumbllng sound or
tirely closed, Deafness N the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed for
Sttarlh, WHICH Is nothing but an In.
Named condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrhl
that cannot la cured by iIalfs caturrh
Cute Send FOR circulars free
n. j. CHENEY a. co, Props.
iOisdO. Oilu
sold by Druggists, 75c.
!. Take Halls Family Pulls for constipa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-16
Operation Proves Successful.

New York, Juno i6.-As the result
of an operation on tae brain Mrs. NJ
NJ. Bard of Cleveland who has heen
visiting her sister Mrs. George Jun,
gles, in New Haven, Conn, has been
cured of suicidal mania. She also
has been completely relieved OF a
crcze to play the piano so strong
that 1t has forced her to sit at tho
instrument until she has fallen ex
kausted over the keys.