davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hfbbs { Co.. mem
bers II the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs Building
Chicago. Jan. Z.-WHEAT-The market opened
lower and ruled weak throughout the session The
cash position WAS unqrestionably the ruling in
huence and caused scattered liquidation. There
seemed to be less disposition On the part OF hold
Of wheat to support the market Minneapolis
stocks increased $4,000 bushels for the week. and
advices from there state that unless shipping d.
rectious come in more freely on old sales that
further c1Irtailment of milling operations will be
necessary. Kansas City wired that receiving houses
are carrying a considerable quantity Of wheat a
track being unable effect sales, and that elevator
room is about exhausted. Omaha Is shipping grain
to Kansas City owing to q lack Of storage room
at home. Receipts to-day, 10 can. with 10 esti-
mated for tomorrow.
CORN-Pices held fairly steady in view Of the
weakness in wheat, the broken weather being more
or less Of an influence. However. predictions arc
for colder and clearing. which undoubtedly viii
put the roads in good condition again for hauling
Receipts to-day, IS cars, with 600 estimated for to
MORROW.
OATS-Prices eased fractionally with . very mod
crate trade. There buying resting orders By
commission houses. Receipts to-day. lS cars. with
20 estimated for tomorrow.
PROvISIONS-The strong hog market showing
gave a short period d fmnes to provisions early
The improvement brought out rather free onerines
from holders and after tho early demand vas safis
fed the market became easy and closed somewhat
lower for May deliveries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Outside Of Washington Gas and Po-
tomac Electric IS, trading on local ex-
change was very light yesterday.
Washington Gas came back to IN,
and the bonds brought 100 SIS for IS and
1001s for Is.
Potomac Electric S. sold from 100A to
100 3-S. mostly at the higher figure.
Mergenthaler brought 21sA for lot of
ten shares.
Bank stocks were represented by the
sale of twenty shares Of United States
Trust at 119 and a few shares of Column
bia National at 260
The Washington branch Of the Inter-
Banking Corporation, with Of
fees at 1414 F street northwest. has inau-
gurated a board Of directors for that
branch.
The growth Of the business of the In
Banking Corporation in this
city warrants this new departure in their
policy. The board will consist OF the
following members: William a. Mearns,
Rudolph Kaufman. George W. White,
Alfred ]. McGrath. j. Selwin TAFT, mana
ger; James Morris Morgan, assistant
manager; H. B. Byrd. jr.. assistant man.
ager.
Mr.. B. B. Wilson. assistant manager.
will act as secretary. and Mr.. McGrath.
representing the home Office, will act as
chairman of the board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
GRADE DAMAGES APPRAISED.
Union Station COmmissiOn Makes
Report of Findings.

Report of Findings.
Charles A. Baker. George w. Moss, and
George Spransy, composing the Union
Station grade damage commission, yes
terday reported its appraisements as to
the damages alleged to have resulted
to property from changes made in the
grades Of streets in connection with the
Union Station. No allowances are made
on the following property:
Mes. n and T., in square 753. improved
BY premises 206 and POI G street north
east, Clara L. Hill. petitioner, owner.
No. 81. in square 753. improved by a
brick stable fronting on an alley in said
square. William K. Hill, petitioner.
owner.
Nos. IS. 8. IS. 50, 40. and Il. in square
1s. improved by, premises GO. g., ga.
GIG. S8. ani go Gordon avenue northeast,
William X. Hill. petitioner. owner.
The commission dismissed the petition
Of the American Security and Trust Com
pany. trustee under the last will OF Abra-
ham d. Hazen, deceased, the owner of
lot IS. in square 75s, improved by premises
COZ Second street northeast. upon the
ground that the petition was not filed
within the time prescribed by the law
for the fling Of petitions for damage
sixty days.
Part Of lot 2. square 81. improved by
premises 20 and @ D street southeast.
Henry s. Crowell. petitioner. ownef.
No. IA. square 6s3. improved by
premises Is. II, and 10 D street southeast,
Henry F. Lerch. petitioner. owner.
No. 60. square ss3. improved by premises
A3 New Jersey avenue southeast, Mary
e. Wynkoop. petitioner. owner.
No. 2, square 7z2 improved by premises
eos D street southeast. Mary c. Chelini.
petitioner, owner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. G.-EGGS-Marylard. Pernsyl-
,aria and arby frsts. per doz. oh. do. Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. pr doz-. DE-; West
EN- fr1s per doG-. d.; do. Southern hrsts. per
doz. lsls: do. West Virginia frsts. per doz. Dia
guinea eggs Per doz.. Ball
BUTTER-Ctramery fancy. per ID, Saz; do.
choice pr H.. Gas; do. good. per H.. z; do.
imitation. per h.. Eals do. print, PER h.. Sas
do, blocks per lh, las: ladle, per h.. l6als;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per ID. lal6;
Ohio rolls per ID. Halls; West Virginia rolls. per
H., lhl5; store packed. PER lh. Is; Maryland Nfr
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per lb. La
is; process butter. per h.. l9aI.
LIVE !OULrRY-Chickens. young choice. per
H., Is: do. rough snd poor l3a4: old hens. per
h.. heavy lalil. old. do. small to medium. H. old
ROSTERS per h.. 10: ducks old. per H. l2al3; do.
young white Pekins. fat, leal7: do. young mnscoy
and mongre lial6 TO-. PUDDLE. old. l5al7: pigeons.
old. pair. aa5 do. young. per pair. 9a2s: guinea
fowl young II lbs and each, 10: do. young.
SMALL, each q do. old. each. q geese. near BY
per h.. IA; Western and Southern. Il: turkeys.
young fat hens. per ib.. a do. choice young COB
biers, %: DO. old toms. Is; guinea fowl. young.
each ov1 II lbs. e: do. smaller 8; do. old. Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY,
Gospel Mission to Celebrate Twenty.
sixth Year Of Work.

Gospel Mission to Celebrate Twenty.
dxth Year Of Work.
The Gospel Mission, 12s0 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Is arranging for spe-
cial service to be held tomorrow evening
in observance of the twenty-sixth ami
versary Of the opening Of mission work
In this city. The first service was held
at 800 Pennsylvania avenue, on Sunday
evening, January 8, 1885. twenty-six years
ago tomorrow.
Brief addresses will be made BY Mrs
]. II. Hitchcock, Mrs. I. Brooke. H. O.
Hall, W. r. Green, and George w.
Wheeler. who were present at the inau-
guration Of the work. Mrs w. R Green.
who presided at the organ on that inter-
esting occasion, will play tomorrow
night
w. H. wormersley. MrA Bette Holts-
man, w. H. Evans and others who came
into the work at an early day also viii
participate.
Mr. Wheeler. who conducted the first
services. will preside tomorrow evening.
and will read the same lesson. part Of
the eleventh chapter Of Hebrews, from
the same Bible. All persons who at any
time have been interested In the Rescue
Mission work Of this city are cordially
invited 70 attend and enjoy . reunion
with the old workers and meet some Of
the new ones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. I.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at q. per cent: highest 81
lowest. 2a; closing at "a per cent Most Of the
days loans were made at ~ per cent
Time money unchanged. Offerings were fairly
liberal and borrowers took money moderately, when
the rates sIited them. Rates: per cent for sixty
days: 5<a3l. for ninety days and four months ysa
81. for five and six months: for over the year
Mercantile paper came into the market with some
freedom meeting with fairly good absorption Rates:
ia4ia per cent for siAty AMI ninety days indcrsed
bills receivable nd choice four to six months single
Names 4aails per cent for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Regular call. II O'Clock noon:
Columbia Railroad S. $500 at lol
Washington Railway & Electric IS. $500 at IS, 81 900
at Is.
Potomac Electric cona S. 81 900 at loOA. 81 0O0 At
lNH, l0m at l0Os. $1,000 al zoos. $1,000 at lo0S.
81 900 at zoos
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. at ask.
Waslir gton Gas. 20 at III. 8 at III. 25 at ~.
= at III y at N S at Ti.. 2 at ~.
Mergerthaler Linotype. 10 at 2l65s-
Columbia National Bank at 30.
United States Tr1Ist, 10 at ll9. 10 at la.
After call:
Washington Gas S. s.. 900 at lueS, 81 100 at losS
lao al lSs. S2Um at 1925
Washington Gas Is $500 at 1887.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone S. 81 900 at lo3
Following are the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs L Co.,
members Of the New YorA Stock Exchange. Hibbe
Building.
New York, Jan. Z.-The market was very dull
during the late afternoon. with prices showing little
change.
The total amount Of the crop brought into sight
for this week on the figures of the New York
Cotton Exchange is 2z2753 bales. against l9l 55s
last year and $4,000 in 1909 This makes the total
crop marketed to date 96l7 "a bales against $50
l37 the time last year. and 10 5l5e6 in 1909
The loss in interior stocks for the week Is only
100 bales this movement.
Spot markets dull and unchanged, a. . gen.
eIal NILE frpau ycsterizY's nriceS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.

Cruelty and DeseFtion.
Florence c. Douglas yesterday filed
suit for separate support and mainte-
nance against John w. Douglas, alleg-
ing cruelty and desertion.
They were married February q. 1874 In
this city. and fourteen children were
born to the couple. four Of whom are nv-
ing.
Douglas IL said to be assistant janitor
Of the United States Capitol. and receives
q salary Of so per month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28

New York, Jaa. z.-WHEAT-WAk4; qutes IN
quiry. No I Northern spring. 70 arrive. 4: O. b..
1lsA; No. red. T. O. b., ~; No. hard b..
tobx, t. O b.. LWk. Reported for export three
loads Manitoba
coRN-weakr: fairly sctiva e0anz. xx a
port basis; rev No z {. o. b, ~; nv No. 80
vatos. domestic 81. Exporters took utns loadA prt
for Fetruafy. March APRIL and Nay.
WHEAT- Open. High Low. OosA
Msy,,,.....-..... Len LoEk LON L@&
July ...... $1,000 $500 AwS
CORN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
MRS. WADE HELD ON BOND.
Woman Accused of Forgery Enter
Plea of Not Guilty.

Plea OF Not Guilty.
Mrs. Adell winifred Wade. who IL said
to have borrowed more than 5000 by
devious transactions, was arraigned In
Police Court yesterday on two charges
of forgery. The prisoner was apparently
on the verge Of collapse. and showed
plainly the effects Of the four days con-
finement in a cell at the District Jail.
Mrs. Wade, who pleaded not guilty. in
voice hardly audible to the clerk, was
held for the action Of the grand Jury, on
q bond in each case Of 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
Injured Passenger Degins SUI

Injured Passenger Begins Suit.
Closing the sliding door Of the car and
lifting up the exit step on which he was
standing. thus throwing him to the
ground and iljuring him ssriously. 10 the
burden Of . suit, nled yesterday BY Jamso
tomac Railroad Company. for the recov-
cry o. Q0.0oo danAgeA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginning OF business yesterday the oond
ticn Of the United States Treasury was:
Working balance in Treasury Offices. ,HsE
In banks and Philippine treasury. ......... g, B 81
The total balance in Gcne--i md was..... 81 80 g
Ordinary receipts. -.............. 2ll4l
Ordinary disbursements. .................. l.D6 Sc
The deficit to date this year is s. $751; a
against Sc 6H rs this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama Canal and publ
debt transactions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28

James Anderson. negro. was yester-
day convicted Of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death Of his sweetheart.
and sentenced by Justice Wright to serve
fifteen years in the penitentiary. Jus
tlce Wright said that the jury had ex-
tended to the defendant all leniehcy due
him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotatioas furnished b. W. 3. Hibts . o..
MEMBER a the New Yosk STOCK Exchanss. Hthes
Building.
Call money: Open. ~: high. ~: low. ~; Close. u.
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28

The harbor police boat Vigilant will Be
put out Of commission for several weeks
to undergo . thorough overhauling and
10 be put In c6Adition for service In salt
water She win be lifted with tanks and
strainsrs for carrying fresh water for
ase in the boiler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Jan. G.-Bradstrects bank ciezarinss
in the United States for the week ending January
ehorr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY w. f. Hibbs 4 Co. mem.
,ers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28

Quotations furnished By W. r. Hibbe Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-01-28
CURB MARKET.

'EN dividend, III Ter cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
Il DEAD, S MISSING.
IN NINE HORROR
Two Rescuers Among Victims of Dis
astrous Explosion Near
Trinidad, Col.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 10-Eleven
are known to be dead and six others
are missing, as the result of the ex'
plosion In the Cokedale mine of the
Carbon Coal & Coke Co., according to
statements by mine officials at noon
today. Two of the dead are rescuers,
Asst. Supt. A. Z. Sutton and Robert
Meek, a clerk, who were overcome by
black damp while working In the tun-
mel endeavoring to reach the en-
tombed men, They we're brought to
the surface and died within a few
Besides these two bodies. four
corpses have been brought to the sur.
face and Ave more have been located
In one of the entries but have not
yet been brought up.
More than 100 rescuers are work
ing with feyerish haste In the deadly
atmosphere OF the tunnels In an effort
to locate the six missing men. believ'
ing they might have reached some en-
try way where the air il compare
lively pure.
The work OF rescue is being greatly
hampered by the quantities Of foul
gases which are filling the workings.
Sutton and Meek were leading q
party OF 40 rescuers several hundred
feet from the surface; when they sud
denly ran into "a pocket Of black
damp and dropped in their tracks.
They never recovered consciousness
and several of their companions were
revived with difficulty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
CHILD GROUND TO
DEATH UNDER
CAR WHEELS
Seven -Year-0ld Marie Hood Instantly
Killed at Beaubien-St. and Horton
Ave. While On Way Home
From School.
Two Little Companions Witness Ac-
cident-Car Was Travelling at Ter
rife Speed, Say Eye-Witnesses.

Struck down by a Fourteenth.st
car, while on her way home to din
ner from the Palmer school, seven
year-old Marie Hood, No. 81 Milwau'
kee-ave. east, was instantly killed
shortly before noon, Friday. With
two little boys, the child started "a
cross the street car tracks at Beau
bien-st. and Horton-ave. She be
came confused and ran directly In
the path of car bound north. II
was In charge of Motorman Edward
Goodspeed, and Conductor George
Torrey. The top OF her head was cut
on and death was instantaneous.
Eye witnesses say that-the car was
going at terrific speed. They say the
little girl became confused and ran
right In front OF the car. Her two
little companions remained back and
saw their playmate killed before their
eyes.
Marie had been living with her
grandmother, Mrs. Milton Hood, her
father and mother being separated
The father lives In Poughkeepsie and
the mother In jackson.
Coroner Rothacher was summoned.
He learned that the car had been go
ing at q high rate of speed and he
summoned jury and will hold m
inquest. II was necessary to jack-up
the car to remove the child's mangled
frame The body was taken to the
county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
SAYS man W00EO
WITH REVOLVER
Married Woman Claims ]. H. Stair
Took Jewels at Pistols Point To
Induce Her To Follow Him.

=
III the ciaim maoe py MIS- Dianene
Gardner, No. 212 Pitcher-st., be true
John II. stair. IS years old, OF Lo-
r.,n n !. varv .rdant Io,hario
' - " -. -.
he was arrested IN tne CnIo 'owl
on the Womans compiain. anu
Drought PACK 10 Detroie ny De'ec'ise1
Heid ana Gooo.
MIS-. Gardner, VINO 10 comey wo
man OF 20, workea IN otair . conlo..
tionary store IN LoIMn. sne say
Stair annoyed ner Win MS enc nsoen.iVns !
ana tnat ne onereu ner S.'vvv :. l.- snr
wouid leave ner nuspanu ana Ivy
Win nim. ~. u.
Sne repuised nm Nna sps pS
nnaiiy Wrs - e.ntt sa.s@u ~ ras =. ~
-tenLio1' - nsI ~ - - ~. = !.
one says tnht rep. :, no ceno Ns
ana AT the point ~ Ievo',er, vov. 90.
TWO rings anu watch iiom -. - 81
says ne look tne Jeweis, IN 'nc n'pe'
tnat she woulu ioiiow I'LL
Sne oDtained 2 waran. ~ pono.
conrt. Inc oetecelvss IeaInea wa. =.
one Oh tne rinss mas peeI paw r.u =
Detroit anc tne otner IN Lorain' ihe
watcn was sun IN ms possessioh
0talr mas ous one sm A.. % .,. VIZ
circuia.ion manaser ne ~Ia ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
WOMAN RUNS AWAY
. TO DODGE ASYLUM
Mrs. John Newcomb, Who Was To
Be Taken To Eloise Today, Disap-
pears During Night.

John Newcomb, No. 4S5 IL Mil
waukee-ave. east, came to the CEN
trail police station, Friday, to report
the disappearance Of his wife, flor
ence. He says the woman has hallu-
cinations and that he had had her
committed to Eloise by the probate
court.
Friday was the day set for her re-
moval there. but while her husband
slept Thursday night, she crept from
the house. He says that although
they have been married 10 years, his
wife never went through his trousers
pockets until Thursday night. when
she extracted all his loose change be.
fore departing. She knew OF he
plan to send her away and threaten
ed to escape from the house. The
husband tried to watch her through
the night, but sleep overpowered him.
He says her particular hallucina-
ton Is a constant fear that he is GO
ing to meet with an accident. So
strong was this fear that she even
picked out the route by which he
should go to work. This route was
such that he did not have to cross any
railroad or street car tracks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
MAYOR WANTS ADVICE.
Asks Public Boards To Consider Cues
ticn Of Charter Revision.

Mayor Thompson has forwarded to
President Abner f. Larned, Of the
Board of Commerce: President w. c.
Woolley. of the Detroit Real Estate
board, and President j. l.. Hudson, oi
the Municipal league, communities
ton urging that these organizations
take up the question Of either revis'
ing the city charter or securing an
amendment to the home rule bill, SC
as to permit the city to amend It's
present charter.
"The city has several urgent needs,
which should not be delayed" says
the letter. Personally, I do not see
how we can possibly secure them un-
less we take immediate and deter
mined steps.
"It is very much to be desired that
your organization take up this sub
ject as a body. My views may not
be your views, but I do wish you
would take up the matter In fair
city's-interest-at-hear spirit, and ulti
mately cooperate with the city author.
tiles. This is big thing and cannot
be treated broadly enough. Any steps
on your part, enlisting the interest OF
your board will be thoroughly appre.
ciated by me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
ADVERTISING TALKS.
n, WRITTEN BIZ
y WILLIAM @. FREESlAn.
No. S55.

4 q overheard a business man
md an advertising man talking
the other day. / did not intend
to be an eavesdropper, but !
was placed in such a position
that / was compelled to listen to
all that was said.
The business man, who had
never advertised, wanted to ad-
vsrtise. He had sent for the
advertising man to talk mat
ters over.
The advertising man COM
menced right away to tell the
business man how much it
would cost him to advertise.
The business man interrupted,
saying:
"COST DOES NOT INTER
EST ME-. ] don't care what the
line rate is--ten cents or ten dol
SCs-sfnued on Page Twe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
DEFIES RAILROADS.
Gov. Osborn Discusses Their Threats
To Tie Up Schools.

(From Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich, Feb. 10.-(Spe'
cial. 1.-The details of Gov. Osborn's
talk to the railway representatives be.
fore the state tax commission yester
day, show 1t to have been one Of the
hottest sessions ever held. Gov. Os'
born said the state was ready and
anxious to fight the railroads on their
published threat to tie up the schools
by refusing to pay taxes and throw.
ing things into the courts for years.
Il dare you to do It," said the gov
ernor. The railway representatives
hedged and said they had not had any
such intentions and would be fair.
IF that is So" said Osborn, you
might give up the D., @. II. & M.
charter. You are hiding behind that.
AS governor, I'm In favor OF taxing
your other properties high enough to
make up for what the state lost by
that special charter"
The governor said he did not think
the threats were all newspaper talk.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
WIFE AND B0AROER.
|. FLEE FROM HOME
Hubby Finds Pair Living Together,
Takes Troubles To Court and
Gets Divorce.

The old story OF a home being brok-
en- up by boarder was repealed in
Judge Murphy's court, Friday morn
ing, when James F. Walsh, a cement
sidewalk contractor, living at No. S14
Junction-ave., was granted q divorce
from his wife, Catherine Walsh. Mrs.
Walsh is II years younger than her
husband. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh had always
lived happily, the husband testified,
until Steve" Mccormick came as q
boarder. Then, Walsh said, change
came over his wife, and from being
warm and affectionate, she became
cold, distant and irritable. A great
many times when Walsh came homo
from work, in the afternoon, he would
find the doors locked and the blinds
down, and he would have difiiculty In
getting into the house. On these oc-
casions he usually found Mccormick
there, but for long time he saw
nothing to confirm his suspicious.
Then the neighbors began to talk,
and finally Walsh became an amateur
detective and he soon found evidence
that all was not right.
The husband testified that his wife
was very solicitous of McCormick's
welfare, and took great pains to mend
his clothing and to darn his socks.
After this had been going on for
some time, Walsh said, he ordered
Mccormick to leave, and his wife
then declared that II the boarder left
she would so, too. The next day
when he returned from work they
were both gone, and on the table was
a note from his wife. which read:
Dear Jim: hope you will say
nothing bad about me. II you can
not say anything good, please 4
keep still know Ishavo h4qr
cranky at times, but you have
misjudged me In some respects.
May God bless you. a E hop02VosE =
feel that way toward me. e~'s
Walsh said he followed the pair q
few days later to indianapolis, where
he found them living as man and
wife.
Mrs. Walsh was not present In
court, but was represented by Attor-
ney O. B. Cragg. who said he had no
defense to make. Walsh was repre-
sented by Attorney Philip McHugh.