davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-22
This Is FOR Yon Mann.

You can get made in ladies clothes
whatever you want from frst-class
ladies tailor here in Wauwatosa, Suits
CloalSs, Skirts and Girls coats. do all
kinds OF altering, repairing, pressing
cleaning, etc. Old Wauwatosa Tailor
Shop, 80 State Street, Wauwatosa.
44w4 JOHN FISCHER. Tailor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-12-22
THE
ZEE SANITARIUM
THE


MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL, & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located az Wauwatosa Ga suburb OF Afilwau-
keel on c.. N. & st. p. Ry., 2H hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee. 5
minutes walk from all cars.
New Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances
for acute cases Fire-proof building; separate
grounds.
New West House. Attractive rooms; pri-
vate bath.
New Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded. yet convenient Five houses set
on a hill. 20 acres beautiful lawn and forest.
Modern bath house.
Individual treatment for all
Address RICHARD DEWEY. A. M, M D.
Tin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis.
EUGENE cHANEY. NJ. d. VIM. 4. KRADwEIL. NJ. ID.
Assistant Physicians
CHICAGO OFFICER: Venetian Bldg.
Hours. 1880 to Wednesdays (except in July
and Augcst)
TELEPHONES: CHICAGD-Central 1855
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-14

We are now equipped to do Your
Carpet Cleaning, having just in
stalled the Latest and best device
on the market for this purpose-City
Steam Laundry, Telephone Is.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-14
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO. MICH, APRIL Ia. 1911.
LOCAL NEWS.

Odell Chapman and son were in Mid
land the first of the week.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Skinner, Michigan avenue, a
son.
During the month of February there
were so births and 80 deaths in the
county.
Born, April 6. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
H. Cummins. Woodlawn avenue, a
daughter.
Miss Esther Feindt is home from
Milwaukee. Wis, for the @. f.. G. col.
lege vacation.
Walter Boehm left Tuesday morning
for Lansing where he is signed to play
base ball this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. O. Rounds of De-
troit, were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
John Sprsgue part of the week.
G. F. Brown, postmaster at Alma,
and L. L. Conn, secretary of the Union
, Telephone Co. were in the city Mon
day.
Dean Shook, an Industrial school boy
out on parole. was arrested Friday for
petty larceny and later taken back to
Lansing.
Drs. F. F. Hoyer, q. N. Finch, F. Fl
Williams and f. s. Fritz attended the
dental convention in Grand Rapids
this week.
Owosso Council United Commercial
Travellers, was pleasantly entertained
Friday, by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tooley
at their home on River street.
Owosso Aerie of Eagles held its an
nual memorial service Sunday after
noon at the Eagles Home. The lodge
has lost ten members by death.
A tramp was killed near Temple by
the engine of Ann Arbor train No. 3
which arrived in Owosso Saturday
morning. His identity is unkno wn.
Charles Boylan of Sciota township,
has asked the circuit court to annul his
marriage to Eva Whitehead on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married June IS, 1910.
Fresh air and sunshine preve mt dis
ease. Good paint prevents decay. 1t
will pay you to protect your property
with long wearing Bradley & Vrooman
Pure Paint. Sold by Henry Beswick,
Owosso.
Charles Haskell employed at Lewis
grocery on West Main street was call
ed to Flint, Friday, by the death of his
father, which was due to exposure and
excitement when his home burned two
weeks ago.
To convince stubborn man that
good paint lasts longest show him a
house painted FIVE years ago with Brad
lev g. vrooman paint. Full measure
and pure. Sold by Henry Beswick,
Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Corey celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
at their home on Michigan avenue
Saturday, about twenty-five relatives
and friends enjoying a FIVE course din
ner at noon.
Emit Bellenbaum has purchased the
Otto Helm store property on the corner
of Washington and Comstock streets
and will move his restaurant there
about May LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
will move to Detroit.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
BATTING ORDER.
II


Umpires-Messrs. tombstone and Eas
son. Attendance, 5000.
who has already beat the Giants q
couple Of games this season. did the
mound work for the Reds.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
NEWSDEALERS PROTEST
AGAINST LOSS OF STANDS.
Declare the McAneny Resolution
VIII Wipe Out Their Business
in the Streets.

Newsdealers throughout the city are
up in arms to-day against the resolu-
ton presented to the Board OF Estimate
by Borough President McAneny calling
for the revocation OF all licenses au-
thorizlng any kind of obstruction Of the
sidewalks, including storm doors, stoops
and newsstands. within 100 feet of the
intersection of any two streets or the
entrance to any elevated or subway
station.
The newsdealers declare that this will
wipe out their business and also revoke
their licenses without compensation, the
tax for stands at elevated stations be-
ing $40 and at other places 81. The only
exception made BY the resolution Is In
favor OF stands under elevated station
stairs, and at these places the selling
must he lone on the inside.
At n largely attended meeting Of the
Newsdealers' Association last night,
Joseph $. Schwab, President of the Real
Estate Owners Protective Association.
promised the cooperation of his organi.
zation In hghtlng this resolution which
he said pressed hardest on the poor
man,
The evening world., 1911-07-18
RACING FsiXiEs
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST R~ACE-Purse, $500; for two
year-olds fOaled In Canada; four and "A
half furlongs.-White Caps. 1l5 (koer-
ner). I to 6, . to o and out. first; Ondra-
mon. IFS GTaln). 4 to 1, $ to 8 and 3 to 5
second: Prince Polo, los 81. WILSON,. ~
To l. s to l and 4 TO I, third. Time, 0S 40.
Rock Spring. Sati and Steamboat also
ran
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; for three
yeaI-viis, Elk ~fur!oass. p!uv!ous. l@
CRice), 10 to 1, 4 to l and 2 to I. first;
Silly Night. SO Sweeney. 8 to /, I to
: and . to 5. second. Martin w. Little
ton, lOl 81. WILSON,. 4 to |. s to . and
4 TO g, third. Time 113 2-5.
Double Five. Sidney r., Little Father,
ROgon. Cherish, Capslze and Ben Lasca
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000; handicap
three-year-olds and up; one mile and .
sixteenth.-Ciin Edge. 81 OByrne). I L
9, / to . and out, won: Naushon, 10
| (oKerner). Q to 10. | to 6 out. sec
ond. Carlton c., 10i Loftus), 10 to l.
To / and out. third. Time, LAG Is
Montgomery also ran.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. WINDSOR. Ont. July
1s.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
FIRST RACE.-Two-year-old fllies; selling
ine futlongs California Queen. 100. Auto Maid.
w. W.; c1mmonsts Touch. 100 Mar Emily. il9
Rod and Gun, 10 Dorothy T.. 15; Lady McGee,
100 lhpp,r. 100. Wood Dove, iO4.
,SECoND RAtE.-Fouryear-o and up; stse.
,i.,hase; ',lllng about two miles osagc, lt2;
waterWay, l5i; Etpansionist. 15i. Lizzie Fiat, ~
Ia nnsaIs.isH' w: oS'Jpas. 40. ~. nsa'i.
Third HAcE.-Three yearoies and up; handi
can selling one milr-Mortcalm. ys. SlTilbouud
10y ,oi. Ashmsade, 10! urania, loo. busy. ~
FOURTH RACE Iontchaitrsin Stakes. Acil
Ing three year.olds and w; six furlonas bah
Wolf, lVI; Lal campcon. lis tal R0gon, los
Spellh3nnd ~ follie Levy. 10; 90 cohort
Ben Loyal 10, Denhan. los. t) Carmen Gu
try. Do Iiildreth entry.
FIFTH NACE-Thtce-year-olds and IN: al
ins. five and a halt t%urongs- OBJ Ci.mont. Os Tnrr
tine, loi; SUGAR Loaf, 30, iiunnins account. ia
SIXTH RACE, -wwo-ysar-olds conditions; ii,
frlongs-lisht @ My lAfe. 100 Gold blade, III.
hansdorc. ~; New River, ii3; Buckhom. ii;
SEVENTH RACE--Three.y ear .olds and vi
selling; five and a half furlong+-'sir Redimon'
p3i Miss Detroit. 30; %.Iyabsi. ~; Lord Elan
100; DonnybTook. iol ..rert'~tnre' ion Plan
To- t.. 70, h's ias %; M'ynora' 90 salvolaiil
EIGifTiii cE,-Three.ye.r.old. and TN; sci
ing; one mile and q sixteenth Robert CooIy
iG1 ..%,Topland ioi HAWTHORN. io2 %ldiewsis, 10
.Apprcntice allow snce claimed.
Weather fine. Track fast.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Papke's Two Fights With Jim
Flynn, His Attempt to Win
Back laureIs From Ketchel
and the Klaus Surprise in
Pittsburg.
IS

Copyright. 1911, by The Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.
APKE. having lost the middle
weight championship o: America
after holding 1t a little over two
months, went back to Los Angeles. On
Dec. Is he again stepped into the ring
with his old opponent. Hugo Kelly. at
Jim Jefrles's Vernon arena. Since his
last battle with Papke back In Milwau-
kee, Kelly had tried conclusions with
Stanley Ketchel but had come to grief
in the third round. Nevertheless he had
gained In experience through that fight.
lie had also had the opportunity Of
watching Ketchel and Papke In their two
fights on the Coast. which gave him a
stili better line on Papke's style of fight
Ing. This experience and knowledge.
combined with the perfect condition re-
suiting from faithful training made
Kelly an enemy not to be despised. The
fight was scheduled for twenty-five
rounds. jim Jefries was the referee.
The betting. OF course, favored Papke,
many wagering their none on a knock
out by the illinois Thunderbolt."
Those who anticipated a for
Papke were greatly surprised. Kelly not
only stayed the full twenty-five rounds
with Papke. but fought so well as to Sc
cure a draw. He was practically on
even terms with Papke throughout the
fight, except for the fourth round. when
a hard right swing on the point of. the
law put the Italian down for the count
OF eight. lie managed to hang on
through the balance of the round and
was as strong at the end as was Papke,
This was the only time that Kelly was
I'm LANCER.
The evening world., 1911-07-18

among the middlewcights around the
Atlantic seaboard. having Just returned
from Paree and London, where he had
specialized IN the cleanup act. His
latest effort had been a victory over
Sailor Burke in New York. SO Billy
packed his little suitcase and took a
train labelled For New York. But.
instead OF coming or to Gotham. he
jumped off at Pittsburg. and was
matched to fight a slx-round bout there
with Lewis.
The battle took place In the Du-
auesne Gardens on the night OF Oct. ).
1909. The post-season championship
baseball series between Pittsburg and
Detroit was on at tNat time, n the
Smoky City team mad dragged their
American League rivals all around the
place hat day right in P~ittsburg. q
proceeding which put the ~Pittsburgers
In a Joyful mood to witness more CORY
, contests. go DuGucsne Garden wal
crowded that night. No decision wa,
allowed.
The honors Of the match went q
Papke. but not by such a wide margin
HIS showing was MOI OF the best. III
was often wild and showed poor judg
ment OF distance. In the early round
Papke had Lewis In a bad way. knock
ing him dow severar times. n
looked like speedy curtains for the NeN
York boy. However. II wis rallied won
derfully and outfought Billy steadil
through the last two rounds. Levi
was much cleverer than the Thunder
bolt" but his blows lacked steam.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
kAoCkep UNCONSCIOUS

The battle was a hard, rushing one
from beginning TO end. There was u
great deal OF c%linching, At other times
the men stood toe 20 toe and logged
with all their might. Papke took more
punishment than his opponent, al
though the latter was by no means UNI
marked, while Papke bile proiusely
and several times during the battle both
ewes We're nearly closed, As was to be
expected, Billy was always the az
gressor, but Kelly never stayed long
enough In ono spot for papke TO get
set for one OF his terrible sledse-han-
mer blows. Ths decision Of a draw
vas A Just one.
FiroiIy Got Nelly.
After this affair, Papke stayed around
Los Angeles, He was an intimate friend
u Jim JcT.ies and spent much Of his
time at the big fellows" clubhouse
with him. On March 10, 1909, Papke was
matcAci 10 fight a ten-round battle vita
Jim Flynn, the Italian-American fire.
man from Pueblo, Colorado. Flynn was
highly regarded by the Los Angeles
spor,s. lie had fought with Tommy
Burns, Jack Johnson. had secured a
Knockout, a decision and "A draw with
Jack CTwin) sullivan had knocked out
BIZ Squires, had Tough with Al kaur-
man, sam LanSfori, Jim Barry, and
several others. lie was a strong, rush.
ing fighter and Il hard hitter. Flynn
out-wti,hcd Pdpke by about ten pounds
and had the advantage in height, IN
der the rules laid down by the local
authorities, no decision u allowed.
Flynn had no trouble In staying the ten
rounds and his admirers claimed that
the fight was a draw, but Papke, from
all accounts, had tho better OF the
milling.
On May Is. 1900. came another battle
with Hugo Kelly. this line at Colma.
The contest was scheduled for twenty
rounds and took place in the afternoon.
But It was short and sweet Al the
opeuinsDf the dght, Papke chased Kelly
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Klaus Surprised Papke.

Billy stayed in Pittsburg, and on Nov.
II met Frank Klaus. a Pittsburg middle
weight, in a slx-round affair at the
Duquesne Gardens. This fight was a
big surprise to Papkc. lie had anticl-
pated no trouble IN disposlng Of Klaus
and even boosted of being able to put
him away in three rounds. To his sur
prise Klaus mixed It all the way and
often forced the lighting. In the very
first round Papke was staggered by a
slam on the jaw that brought the blood
Though Papke tried %rlriously for a
Knockout Klaus always managed "a
avoid his blows. lie a a neat little
way of leading and tnen lodging under
Billy's left swings and cllnching. The
referee worked about as hard as the
fighters, trying TO separate them in the
frequent clinches. Once Billy hit thai
official in a mixup. Klaus outhit and
outsought tHc Illinois hoy nearly all the
way and was getting better toward the
end. Papke's friends. of course. called
1! a draw. The fact remains. however.
that Billy came out second best.
THE next chapter also deals with
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Inside keRinv
~ wilt the -
%RGedth&h'er
Charley NhIR

around the ring seeking for an opening.
Both men SPARED cautiously n Kelly
landed a hard short-arm blow on Billy's
jaw. Spurred to action. the illinois boy
jumped in like a whirlwind. Two awful
swings landed on Kelly's jaw In quick
succession, and 1t was all over but the
shouting. 1t was nearly half a minute
before that was accomplished, for II
took the crowd that long to recover
from their establishment at the sudden
ending OF the fight. Kelly was knocked
unconscious.
The evening world., 1911-07-18

WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN,
y. Y. July Undetermined to get even
with the Dodgers for the defeat which
they administered TO his team on Sat
urday, Manager Bresnahan put In Big
Harmon TO do the twirling for his
team In to-day's game. feeling certain
that he would surely wallop Dahlen's
crowd like lie did when the Cardinals
were here before. Knetzer was Dab
lens selection for the firing line.
Another big crowd turned out TO watch
the teams battle. there being close TO
5000 fans on hand when the game
started.
The evening world., 1911-07-18

SNNNS
Papke was SIN anxious to redeem
himself for his defeat by ketchel AZ
Gonna the year before. and the two
men were matched to battle twenty
rounds for the worlds title at Jim Cof-
froth's arena In Colma on July 5. 1908.
The fighters were to receive 60 per cent.
of the gate receipts. to be divided on
the basis OF 70 per cent. to the winner
and q to the loser. The receipts were
In the ne~ighbOrhood of $4,000, Papke
was very confident OF his ability 20 win
back his lost laurels. while Kctchel was
equally confident OF retaining them.
Stanley wa. The favorite IN the betting.
The champion was the subject OF some
comment betause he apparently did not
train. beginning active work only o u
days before the date OF the battle. He
was In good condition, however.
The story of the battle has already
been told. Like the previous fight be-
tween Ketchel Papke. this battle
was slow In comparison with the Los
Angeles contest. There were no knock
downs. and neither man was in great
danger at any time during the battle,
although each one staggered his OPP
ponent several times. The light went
the full twenty rounds. Referee Roche
gave the decision TO Ketchel because he
considered the Montana boy had done
the more leading and had landed the
cleaner and harder blows.
The evening world., 1911-07-18

IThc next chapter also deal with
Billy Papke.D
The evening world., 1911-07-18
MoIin L. Elected Alderman.

The Board Of Aldermen to-day elected
James j. Molln. a real estate man of
No. $50 T~wenty-third street. Brooklyn.
successor IN the Board to William j.
II~effernan. who recently resigned to ac-
cept the place OF Deputy County Clerk
OF Kings County, to which he was ap-
pointed. Alderman Molin In a Demo
crat.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
CARDINALS START
WITH GOOD LEAD
BATTING ORDER.

UIUNITUs-ftIEIeF HNu FIHIItTHH
Attendance, 800.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Papke Comes East

Nine days later. July II. Papke again
stepped into the ring with Jim Flynn
down at Los Angeles and battled ten
rounds. No decision VAS given, but
Papkc had all the better OF the fighting.
Papke's interest In the West began to
languish now. and he turned his eyes
toward the Eastern horizon. Willie
Lewis, the Gas House Pride" OF New
York was making quite a big noise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
new HYDRO-AEROP[ANE
QUALITIES FOR NAVY
Powerful Flyer, Driven by
Lieut.. 7. G. Ellison, Makes
Two Landings on Water.

HAMMONDSPORT, n. Y.s Julyc1.-The
newest craft Of the United States Navy
was launched on Lake keuka today, and
the first aerial pilot Of the navy quail
fed in his official trial. The newest craft
is a hydro-aeroplane, built for and de-
Iivered to the government, and the pilot
who operated ii on the official trial was
Lieut. Theodore g. Ellison.
The official launching and the demon
stration was witnessed by Capt. Wash
ington !. Chambers, head Of the aero
nautical bureau of the navy, and COM
mttee of the Aero Club Of America.
The new hydro-aeroplane. which was
constructed on the lines demanded by
the government. is much larger than the
standard Curtiss machine, and is equip
ped with a seventy horsepower motor.
The rules of the aero club required the
pilot to cover a course accurately marked
out at least three times at a height of
1jO feet.
Two boats were anchored in the lake
1900 feet apart. and around these Lieut..
Ellisson, flew four times. rising above
200 feet and describing a figure eight on
each circuit He handled the powerful
flyer with perfect ease, and made two
landings on the water to demonstrate
his control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
GERMANY LANDS TROOPS
AT A MOROCCAN PORT
French Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs Assured Military Action
Will Not Be Extended.

MADRID, July 1.-Off1cial advices an
nounce that German troops have landed
at Agadir. Morocco.
The Spanish government specifically de-
MES that it intends to occupy the Wazan
country, in Morocco. Wazan is a sacred
town Of Morocco about fifty-five miles
from Fee.
TANGIER, July 1.-The German minis
ter has notified the Moorish government
that Germany has decided to occupy
agadir and the hinterland.
PARIS, July 1.-France has been noti-
fed by Germany OF the dispatch of the
gunboat Panther and the probability that
marines would be landed at Agadr. but
as yet this government has made no re-
ply.
German Ambassador Won Schoen called
upon NJ. Deselves. French minister Of
foreign affairs, this afternoon and ex-
planned that the gunboat would leave
Agadir as soon as order had been re-
established He said that there had been
a great agitation in that region on the
part of Germans, who feared that they
were endangered, and he added that It
was hoped that the sending Of a war
shin to Morocco would in no way affect
the good relations between France and
Germany.
1t is officially stated that Spain yester-
day assured the French government that
she had no intention of extending her
military action in Morocco and that
Tetuan would not be occupied by Spanish
troops 1t is believed that Spain and
France will arrive at complete under
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
PURSUED,
ESCAPES IN A BALLOON
Thief Jumps Into Basket With
Aer0naut Who Is About to
Begin Flight.

SAYRE Okla, July IA pickpocket.
closely pursued by the town marshal,
leaped into the basket of a balloon near
here today just as the air craft was
leaving the ground and sailed away to
safety.
The balloon had been filled with gas
and the aeronaut, George Harvey, was
In the basket ready to start when the
marshal discovered the pickpocket taking
a purse from a pocket of a citizen whose
attention was centered on the balloon.
The marshal attempted to catch the thief
and the pursued man ran and leaped into
the basket as 1t cleared the earth. He
refused to heed the marshals warning
cry Of Stop. thief
At the height of several hundred feet
the thief drew revolver and warned
Harvey not to release the rip cord on his
balloon until he was ordered to do so.
After the pair had travelled fifty miles the
unwelcome passenger gave the word. and
the balloon was lowered. Ten feet from
the ground the thief leaped from the bas-
ket and ran. Relieved of part of its bur-
den. the balloon again shot upward. When
Harvey finally effected landing, several
hundred yards from where the thief had
alightcd, he had disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
SEEKS INDEMNITY.
Chinese Minister Urges His Coun-
try's Demands Upon Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July 1.@Chang Ying
Tang, the Chinese minister, admits to-
day that he came here owing to the de-
lay by Mexico in paying the indemnity
demanded for the Chinese who were
killed in the Torreon massacre. Minister
Tang said:
Il came here to enforce the collection
Of the indemnity for the countrymen
killed in the massacre. | cannot say
how much China demanded. but matters
seemed to move too slowly in regard to
the payment. and l shall stay here until
the payment is made.
Charge d'Affaires Chung Ay Sune an
nounced prior to the coming of the min
lister that the amount demanded by the
Chinese government is So, ,OOO, 600 pesos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
NEWS CHEERS TAFT
Believes Chances for Reci-
procity Are Growing Brighter.
SPENDS DAY IN BEVERLY
Will Leave This Afternoon for In
dianapolis to Make Address.
TO RETURN TO CAPITAL JULY S
Presidents Next Trip Will Be to
Atlantic City-Hopes for Rest
in Fall

BEVERLY, Mass. July President
Taft swung easily back into the routine
OF summer on the North Shore today.
He reached Beverly early. motored UP to
the new summer White House with Mrs.
Taft Charlie Taft, Aunt Della Torrey
and Maj Butt, donned his golfing togs
In hurry. played eighteen holes at Myo-
pa and spent most of the afternoon
reading in his new Office in the cottage.
The President passed the night at the
cottage, and will leave tomorrow after
noon for indianapolis. where the
Fourth he Is to be the guest of former
Vice President Fairbanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
LEAVES WIFE ON PIER.
Texan With $4,000 in His Pocket
Vanishes.

NEW YORK, July with more than
$4,000 In his pocket John ]. OReilly OF
Dallas, Tex, vanished on the White
Star line pier today. while his wife and
two children watched the liner Baltic.
on which they were to have sailed. steam
away.
When OReiIly and his family left
hotel for the pier today, he had their
tickets, a letter OF credit for $4,000 and
SIS in his pocket. An hour before the
vessel was to sail he told his wife and
children to wait for him on the pier
while he had the $76 converted into
English money. They have not seen
him since.
officials Of the company believe that
he reached the pier at the last moment
and went abroad, expecting to md hi
family there. A wireless message was
sent to the Baltic asking he were
aboard. but no reply had been received
late tonight.