davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Park Travel Helps Zion.

II is estimated that at least 90 per
cent OF the visitors 10 Yellowstone park
this year will stop a dav or longer in
this city. In view Of the fact that travel
To the park thus far is much in excess
Of what il has been in any former year.
of this city. From present indications
the season OF 1911 Will he the banner
one In the history Of the park, special
trains from the east being already sched :
uled 10 arrive here loaded with people
for the park during July and August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
SENATOR LEA'S WIFE
SOMEWHAT STRONGER

WASHINGTON, June 20,-Mrs Luke
Lea, who, when on the verge of death
Sunday, was revived by the TRANSMISSION
of quart of blood drawn from the
veins of her husband, Senator Luke Lea
of Tennessee, is somewhat stronger
today. Her condition is still critical.
though the physicians hope to save her
life.
Senator Lea is weak from his ordeal,
but will be able TO leave the hospital in
a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
CONSPIRACY CASES
FINALLY DISMISSED
States Attorney in Illinois Says He
Cannot Secure Convictions Against
Accused Conspirators.

SPRINGFIELD Ill. June 20-Declar-
Ing that II appeared TO be impossible 10
procure convictions in cases pertaining
to bribery and corruption in Sangammon
county, States Attorney Edmund Burke.
in the Central court this morning nolled
the case pending against Lee ONeil
Browne, Robert =. Wilson, Louis D
HirScheimer and Frank j. Traut, who are
charged with conspiracy TO commit bri
berry i'm connection with legislation dur
Ing the forty-sXth general assembly.
The states attorney also nolled the
cases pending against Archibald Johnson.
charging bribery and perjury in connec-
ton with the state furniture contract
This disposed Of all the bribery and cor
ruptlon cases which were before the court
In this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
CITY ENGINEER INQUIRIES
INTO FEASIBILITY OF PIPE

City Engineer G. F.. McGonaglc is In
Idaho. looking over the Payette irrigation
project and incidentally looking Into the
use OF the McGinnls pipe fluminG, which
II is proposed To use for the lateral out
let of the gravity sewer.
The McGinnis pipe is being used on
most of the big irrigation projects. There
arose a question as 10 whether or not the
fume would stand the allIali in the soil
AZ the outlet Of the sewer, and IL is to
determine this question that Mr.. Nc
Gonagle is investigating the usage OF the
ming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
TRAIN DISPATCHERS
IN ANNUAL MEETING

BALTIMORE. June 2O.-With delegates
present from all parts OF the country in
annual convention OF the Train Dispatch
ers' association OF America began here
today. The session will continue until
Friday evening.
Chief among the subjects 10 come be
fore the convention is A proposed amend
mept to- the constitution. The effect Of
which would be to change the chara cter
OF the association from n benevolent and
fraternal 10 labor organlza lion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Halliday Funeral DELAYED,

Because of the inability Of his fiancee
to reach the city as originally planned.
the funers, OF James Eugene Halliday.
who was accidentally killed in Studeba ker
Bros. garage Saturday afternoon, has
been postponed from Wednesday until
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock. The
services will be held In the Seventeenth
ward chapel and intermeHt Will be In the
CIV carn.t cry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
OLDEST PHONE OPERATOR
IN THE WORLD Is DEAD

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 20-Fred
A. Allen, who has been night chief opera
tor for the Southern New England Tele-
phone company is dead at hospital
here He was the first operator I'm the
New Haven exchange in 1878. and AS this
was the first exchange to be esta abllshed
in the world. he was the oldest operator
working on an exchange board in the
world. He was - years old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
saltair Crowds Increase.

The attendance at SaItair is iucreas.
ing almost daily. Bathing and dane
ing are the big attractions, but there
are, many other forms Of amusement.
The temperature of the water is now
81 degrees, which makes bathing ideal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and espe.
cialIy during the summer months, viz,
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain TO
be needed It costs but quarter. Can
you afford to be without it7 For sale
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
Dancihg every evening at saltair.

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
a little want "ad" in The Tribune
Bell phone 800. Ind. 300.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

a motion picture with grand opera ac-
compartment, which gives tho spectator
and auditor condensed sensation of
itself. is the latest feature offered at the
Liberty theater. This novelty is Pathe's S
colored film dart. Faust" An aug
Three other reels. one or them containing
two comedies, one touching little
drama and the other a clever comedy en-
titled Teaching McFadden TO Waltz
complete the programme. Faust Will
run the whole week while the other Aims
VIII be changed on Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS

The sale OF seats for The engagement
Of Mrs. Fiske at the Salt Lake thcater
Friday and Saturday opens at the box
office today. Mrs. Fisl<e will appear In
n decidedly American comedy by an au-
thor recently found by the actress.
Harry James Smith. Mrs. Bumpstead- :
Leigh is the authors first work and is
said to be a remarkable combination of
cleverly constructed. nlirth provoking
situation and witty lines and delightfullS
human characters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Dancing every evening at saltair. j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

The tabernacle recital today will con.
sist OF the following programme and will
begin promptly at noon;
Selection from Faust. .Gounod Eody
ta) Golden Wedding ..... Gabriel Ma rie
(b) Traumerei (by requesD :. .Schumann
(a) Savonic Cradle Song. Nernda
(b) Old Melody. -..... Arr. by Performer
The Bridal Train. ain.......,.,..,.. Moore
Assistant Organist Edward P. kImball
will be at the organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

Bathing at Saltair is at its best.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

The water at saltair is so degrees
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
CURATOR'S SNAKES RETURN
Man Who Got Suitcase by Mis-
take Sends It Back Quickly.

Raymond i Ditmars is again happy
man. The suitcase OF snakes which the
curator OF the Geological Gardens in Bronx
Park left al the rooms OF the Rocky Noun
tain Club. in the Waldorf, on Saturday
night. following an exhibition before the
members, and which subsequently disap-
peared, was returned yesterday.
Elmer De Peu. an officer OF the Rocky
Mountain Club took the suitcase belong
ing to the curator because he thought II
was his own. lie did not discover what
was i'm IL however. until on train almost
ready to start for Washington. AS he
opened It there was a hiss.
The train pulled out without Mr.. De Peu.
who sent the suitcase by negro porter
to the house of Mr.. Ditmars. at No. 1920
Anthony avenue. The Bronx. and with it a
note saying the lcarer would bring back
his own.
incidentally. the curator exhibited the con-
tents and the porter refused 10 take the
other suitcase I'm the possession Of Mr.. Dit
mars until he was shown that it contained
pajamas and other wearing apparel-and
no snakes.
At noon Yesterday Mr. Iayas. manager
If the club. received a telegram from Mr..
De Peu saying he had not recovered from
the shock. hut hoped the snakes had.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
HAS FIVE N0TCHES ON GUN
Texas Sheriff, Here for Prisoner,
Exhibits Artillery.

John T.. McCanless. Sheriff of Dallam
County. Tex, took Charles NJ Meeker. OF
this city. back to that state last night TO
answer to the charge OF swindllng the
Bank Of Texline. In the city OF Texiihe'
Tex. out OF $500.
Except for a three-carat diamond in his
shirt front and fur lined overcoa'. 'he
Sheriff looked as II he might have just rio-
den over from an adjoining county 20 get
his man. Albeit the diamond and fur triih-
mings gave the weather beaten. why peace
officer a slight holiday appearance a ready
for business aspect was communicated pS
tho absence of a scarf or bow OF the turn
down collar and an occasional glimpse Oh
s,ar-shaped badge on the left side or MS
Naistcoat The latter effect was enhanced
bv an automatic revolver that he produced
from his hip pocket when asked II he to'ed
a gun.
Il reckon" he calculated. as lie twirled
the blue -barrelled piece of artillery,
"How many notches have you got on II!
he was asked
"Onlv five: It's new gun replied the
Sheriff
With Meeker ard the Sheriff went the
formers wife ard their three-year-o'd
child. Meeker had been In the Tombs since
March, 1909, making fight against extra
dition. IT was carried to the Appellate Dl-
vision. and there was decided against him
a few days ago.
II is charged by the officials of the Bank
Of Texline that Meeker and man named
W. g. Hickey obtained the $500 by manip-
ulatlng alleged bogus notes and drafts on
Lcndcn bank
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MAYOR WOULD CHANGE LAW
Believes City Should Get Reser-
voir Property Without Delay.

Mayor Gaynor conferred yesterday Win
Charles Strauss, president OF the Board OIL
Water Supply, In regard To several OF the
knottv problems confronting that body
The principal one is the relocation OF the
tracks OF the Ulster e. Della ware Railroad
which run through the basin of the reser-
voir.
Tho statute under which these tracks
were 10 he removed and relocated PROVIDES
that the city cannot take possession OF 'he
property Of the railroad until after the con-
demnation commissioners have made thelr
award and the money has actually peeh
paid over IL s usual in condemnation pro-
ceedings for the city 10 take title 10 'he
land Immediately upon the appointment oi
the commission. Under this speciai Ia"
the railroad might hold up the city inden-
nitely by taking appeals from the AWARDS
Of the commission.
The Mayor desires to have the law amend
ed so that the city may take the property
as soon as the commission is appointed. lie
also wants an amendment which will per-
NIT the commission to take cognizance OF
the increased business. both passenger ana
freight. that has AMI will come to the road
as an offset TO whatever damages II may
claim for being obliged to alter its route.
Bills for the amendment of the law IN
these particulars will be introduced at Al
bany at once, and the Mayor is unwilling
TO take up the negotiations with the road
until they are passed.
The Mayor talked with President Strauss
about letting the contracts for the tun-
mel under the Hudson at Storm King and
the deep pressure tunnel under Manhattan
Island
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
BRANDENBURG TRIAL STARTS
Complaining Witness Explains
His Charge Of Forgery.

Broughton Brandenburg. the. magazine
writer, who is CHARGED with forgery. was
placed on trial yesterday in Part II of Gen
eral Sessions Most of the days session
was taken mp with the selection of jury.
Immediately before adjournment Assistant
District Attorney WaSseryogcl opened the
prosecutions case.
Hugh J. Logan. newspaper man ana
the complaining witness in the case. was
the only witness to testify. He said that
on July 2 Brandenburg askoI him TO cash
a check for so hearing what purported To
be the signature Of Henry e. Stegcr, editor
OF The Short Stories Magazine.
Brandcnhurg. he stated. explained that
he had sold several stories TO the publ-
cation and the check was in part payment
for them. Not being able to cash the cheek
at the time, LOGAN said that he took Bran
denburg around to a cafe at the corner OF
Spruce and William streets and had the
check cashcI by John j. Riley. proprietor
of tho place
Logan said Riley told him a few days
later that the check was not good and
that when he so informed Brandenburg the
accused man asked for time in which TO re-
imburse him Logan added that after Ste
ger. upon whom he called, denounced the
signature as a forgery. lie felt that Bran
denhurg had imposed upon him and report
ed the matter Ia the police. The case Will
bc continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MYSTERIES IN COURT
Miss Grunspan Breaks Down
Under Walling LAWYER S Fire.

Miss Annette Bertha GrunSpan, who is
suing William English WallinS for slO0,ocl
for alleged breach of promise, broke down
i'm court Yesterday under the fire Of Emil
Fuchs, Wallings LAWYER She had hyster-
les and had To be helped ont of the court
room Mr.. Fuchs was trying. it seemed,
to show that Miss Grunspan's character
was not above reproach, and she was un-
able to control herself
Mr. Fuchs. while cross-eXamining her,
asked Miss Grunspan to identify "A woman
said 10 be the ianitor of Il house where
Miss Grunspan once lived.
Il never saw that woman said Miss
Grunspan Indignantly. Then the tears came
to her eyes as she said: 1T is a lie, a terri
bic lie. | never did
There was another question by the law
yer. and then she screamed: She lies, she
lies, You lie. Mr.. Fuchs! You are tortur-
ing me. How much did you pay that
woman to come here and testify against
me? This is awful. horrible. | cannot
stand it, oh, honorable court protect
me-
Then she broke down.
II was several hours before Miss Grun-
span was again fit to come into the court
room.
Counsel for the plaintiff introduced yes
terday certified copies Of passports for entry
into Russia made out TO William English
Waling ana his wife. Anna Bertha" They
were dated June. 1905. TO obtain the pass
ports Waling had to swear that his COM
panion was his wife.
Brothers of the plaintiff testified yester-
day that she had introduced Walling to
them as her future husband, and that he
had made no protest.
The defence will open its case this morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MISSING BOY CASE A PUZZLE
But Police Scout the Idea of q
Kidnapping on East Side.

The police were mysufed yesterday by
the disappearance of siX-year-old Benjamin
Sussman from in front of No. 1lS Suffolk
street on Sunday evening, bat secuted the
idea that the boy was kidnapped. Instead,
they advance the theory that some one,
finding the child wandering about the
streets, took charge Of him pending the
discovery of his identity.
Isidor Sussman the father Of the missing
child lived in Albany mp 10 two weeks ago,
when he came TO New York TO take a new
job He was on the point of leaving the
Suffolk street house Sunday evening TO
take Benjamin 10 d picture show. when he
stepped into a front room to get a hand
kCrChief
1t is supposed that Benjamin thought his
father had gone 20 the street entrance, for
when last seen by the family the lad was
running down the stairs 10 the street door,
but when his father appeared he was not
to be found anywhere. Detective Timothy
Murphy was detailed TO the case when the
aid of the police was sought by the family.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, February
27, 1911.
ARRIVE

Steamer Clothnde Cuneo (Nor,. Port An
tonic February o. to me ouneP mG frmip tmPor'ns
| rived at the Bar at 80 m.
| Steamer Joando di tiiorgio 'Norl, Port An
| tonic February 90. to the Atlantic Fruit com
| pany with fruit. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Bermudisn OBJ. Bermuda Febru,
! ary - to 4 r Outcrbiidge & 90, with 2So
| passengers mails aud mdse. Arrived at the
steamer soostdyk ODutch). Rotterdam Feb
! ruarv H. 10 the Holland America Line, with
| mdse Arrived at the Bar at 100 m
steamer city Of Columbus. Savannah Feb
ruary -. to the Ocean IS co. WIN passen J.
gers and mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at
steamer Katahdin. Georgetown. s e, Feb
ruary - to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Com
pany. with lumber Passed in Quarantine at
steamer El Oriente. Galveston February 81.
TO the Southern Pacific Company, with mdse.
Passed in Quarantine al 6 m.
steamer Momus. New Orleans February %.
to the Southern Pacific Company. with pas
sengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore. to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Company.
with mdse. Passed In Quarantine al 40 a M.
steamer American Dutch, Antwerp February
H. to Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. Arrived at
steamer oceana Ger, Bermuda February 25.
to the Bermuda Atlantic IS Go. with 326 pas
sengers and IN ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Batavia Ger. Hamburg February H..
to the Hamburg Aln'FlcdH lduc' WIN llf ttOl1
and 300 s,cerage passengers aud mdse. Arrived
at the Bar s:45 IN.
Steamer Caledonia C3r). Glasgow and Moville
February IS TO Henderson Bros. with $40 cabin
and l3I stcerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
al the BAR at 10 M.
Steamer Duca d Acsta UtaD, Genoa February
"A and Naples l5 to fairfield Soari & co. with
~ cabin and sol steerage passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar AT 1910 a m.
Steamer Lux OBD. Seville February II. to
Philip Ruprecht. I'm ballast. Arrived at the Bar
at 1910 "A
steamer Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico February ~
10 the American Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at III m.
steamer Nueces Galveston February 20. 10 the
Mallory 50 CO. with passengers and mdse. Passed
I'm Quarantine ! p
Steamer jamestown, Newport News and Nor
folk l.. .he Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers
and mdsc. Passed I'm Qua aptine 2:32 m.
steamer la Bretagne (Fr. Havre February 49,
10 the Compagne- Generate Transatlantique. with
96 cabin and 9S steerage passengers malls and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40 y IN.
Steamer SAINT Anna (FD. Marseles February
Ia ana Palermo H.. to w E1well q Co with
passengers and mdse. of Ambrose Channel
Lightshp 6:26 m
steamer Prnz Friedrich wilhelm Ger.
Bremen February rs and SOUTHAMPTON and Cher
bourg 49, TO Oelrichs 4 Go. with passengers,
mails and mdse Twelve miles southeast of
Fire Island at II 20 m.
Herman Frasch. Sabine February II. Via
Charleston o. TO the Union sulphur CO. with
sulphur. on the Highlands at l0;t7 IN.
Sandy Hook J. Feb 81 9:30 m--Wlnd
northwest, fresh breeze: moderate sea- clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Surname (Dutch). Demerara:
Curltyba CCuban), Nipe Sabine, Brunswick.
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News; J II
DeyereuX Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
AWARDS FOR LAND FOR BRIDGE
Commission Expected to File Them
with Court This Week.

The final awards for the land taken for
the plaza and the approach TO the Manhat-
tan end of the Manhattan Bridge will be
filed with the Supreme Court some DAY
this week. The condemnation commission,
consisting of George Gordon Battle, John
j. Fitzgerald and John J. Leslie filed a
preliminary report of awards in December,
amounting 10 $4,33S,12S. and it is understood
that there will he few material changes,
although since that time the commission
has been sitting almost daily listening TO
objections TO the preliminary report.
The aggregate amount claimed by the
property owners was s5,72l,257, while the
values placed on tho property by the city's
experts was A,l2l.jS5. In addition to the
amount that will be paid on award, the city
has paid for property bought at private
sale for the Manhattan end of the bridge
s.. .72S,Os9.
For the Brooklyn plaza Of this bridge the
city paid s6Sl 1913, in addition 10 SS26,2l9,
which it paid for other land for the Brook
lyn approach.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
BALLOONS ASCEND AT PLAZA
Toy Dealers Misfortune Causes Hun,
dreds to Gaze Skyward.

There was a balloon ascension on the
plaza at the 53th street and Fifth avenue
entrance 10 Central Park yesterday after
noon-in fact. there were two balloon as
tensions
While purveyor Of toy balloons and
pinwheels was selling some u his wares
10 a group Of youngsters in that neigh
borhood a sudden gust of wind tore two
big red balloons out of his hand and sent
them sailing through the air. one came
To disaster in "a tree but the other scared
some horses as II sailed over the heads
of the animals attached TO the carriages
on the avenue Perhaps a thousand per
sons we're gazing into space trying TO see
the small rubber affair as ii finally dis
appeared over the top Of one vi the tallest
hotels facin. Oh the plaza,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Blrkenhead. Feb 26-pelaware tBD. New
York for Manchester
Singapore. Feb 27-Matoppo Orr, New York
via Algiers and Sabang for Hong Kong.
Calcutta Feb 27-Tamarsc CBr). New York
via Negapatam.
Fishguard Feb 81, c Q Mauretauia (Br),
New York for Liverpool tand proceeded.
Gibraltar. Feb 90 q a m Berlin tGer) New
York for Naples and Genoa (and proceed
Bremen Feb 81. 10 a m Room (Ger). New
Fort said. Feb 26-Neidenfels (Ger). New
York for Calcutta.
Avonmouth. Feo 2j-suwaneo (BD. New
York.
Rotterdam. Feb 25-washington (Ger). New
York.
Madonna (FD New York
DAM. New York for Copenhagen.
Southampton. Feb 26-Adratlc (Br). New York
Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
GLASGOW Feb 26-Callfornia (BO, New York via
Moville
Hull Feb 2G-Toronto dlr) New York
Bristol Feb 27-Chicago city tBr). New York.
SAILED.
Havre Feb 25-Forda )Fr) New York.
I.lbau. Feb II -Birma Oiuss). New York.
Cape Town. Feb 2l-Klr>daie OBr). from New
York for Fremantle
~ Michaels Feb 2j-Nonezia HD. from Naples
iJr New York
PASSED
prawle Point FeL = Andyk Dutch. New
hor- tor Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
MENAGERIE KEEPER RESIGNS
The Murphys, Central Park Hippos, To
Be in New Hands.

Joe" Kennedy, who has been the Keeper
in charge Of the Murphy family of hippos
in the Central Park menagerie for num-
ber of years. has resigned his job and the
hippos are overcome with grief Kennedy
will probably yield to the lure Of the foot
lights again, for he formerly was on the
stage.
Originally Kennedy came from Newark,
and IT was I'm tnat city that he fell vic
tinf 10 the strains OF callope in one OF
the big circus parades. Then he began a
career as an elephant man. clown and
eventually an acrobat From the circus
he went to the vaudeville stage and then
he took a place in the city's menagere
He has always been one Of "Bnl" Snyders
handest men. and the two at different
times had been with the same shows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
WOULD HELP PAY zoo WATCHMAN

In letter received at the Park Depart
ment yesterday citizen said he would be
willing to contribute something toward the
pay of Sunday night watchman for the
Central Park menagerie If Controller
Prendergast intends holding up the pay OF
the man who has for years been the me-
nagcrie watchman for seven nights a
week. The letter commended the action Of
John Smith. director Of the zoo, in insist
ing there should be watchman in at
tendance Sunday night as well as any
other and scored the city for holding up
the one nights pay
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
BANKRUPTCY LEADS TO JAIL.

Jacob Birnbaum, a furniture dealer Of
No. 397J Third avenue, was committed TO
Ludlow street jail by Judge Hough. Of the
United States District Court. yesterday for
his failure 10 turn over ~ Samuel Green
berg. trustee in bankruptcy, assets aggre-
eating over 5000 His wife, Sarah Birn-
baum, who also was accused Of cOnCealing
assets, escaped imprisonment because she
had 30 care for three small childIen
New-York tribune., 1911-02-28
ON TRIAL FOR LETTER THEFT.

John b. Riley. canvasser, was exam
ined yesterday by United States Commits
sioner Shields, before whom he was ar
raigned on a charge Of having stolen a
letter mailed at the postofiice branch In
the custom House which contained check
for 81 from John ID. Rockefeller. The let
ter was addressed to Mrs. Anna Resander
at No 1875 Lexington avenue, and the
check represented her monthly allowance
from Mr.. Rockefeller