davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
NJ 'NANIGAb AND Wife
TAKE Opposite SIDES
WOMAN MAY BE GIVEN JAIL
SENTENCE FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT.

IN Associated lIthh,
Los Angeles, Calf, june 2S.-ln
limited interview, the first of any
kind given since his arrest moro than
two months ago. Ortle McManigpl al
legged confessed dyuamittr, between
the sobs caused 10y the arrival of his
wife, made assertions that largely
contradict statements given out by
the defense of the McNamaras,
charged with the murder of twenty
one persons in the Times dynamiting
disaster Of October 10, 1910.
The interview was given in the
presence Of Il Burns detective, and
McManigaps answers We're largely i'm
response to a list of questions which
officials were willing for him to ans
wer. They related almost exclusively
to the events of the last few days, or
since the arrival Of Mrs. McManigal
and her two children Of Chicago, and
her taking sides with the defense.
The questions were put 10 McManigai
by the detectives
McManigal declaved that II was at
his request that the interview with
Mrs McMangal was held I'm the anti
room Of the grand jury chambers yes
terd0y
when asked her what she was
going to do, she said she was going
to go to jail. asked, why don't
you tell the truth?
Instead OF answering my question,
she told me to shut up. The detcc-
tlves did not say anything irregular
to her. There was nothing about the
conversation with her that approached
the third degree"
Speaking OF Is wlfe's first visit to
him in the county Jail last Sunday, he
stated that she wanted me to write
a note to Clarence Darrow, the at
torney for the defense OF the Nc
Namaras and say Mr. Darrow, /
want to see you
"She told me that unless 7 did as
bid, that she would never again SEQ
me. Under that influence I wrote
the note. Later after I had thought
the matter over, I wrote another not
repudiating the first one"
McManigal said that he had not
been promised any immunity from
the prosecution,
Mrs McManigal Is charged with
contempt of court because Of her re-
fusal to answer the questions OF n
grand jury which were deemed per-
tlnent questions. The questions win
be read IN open court. If they are
declared pertinent, she win 'be given
another opportunity to answer them,
and II she refuses, It is declared by
the prosecution that she may be given
a Jail sentence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
CUNNINS IN ATTACK
ON RECIPROCITY Bill
BORAH DENOUNCES IT As RE-
PUBLICAN BETRAYAL or
FARMING INTERESTS.


Washington, June 2S.-Beglnnng
with Senator Clmmlng attack today
on tho reciprocity agreement as leg
lslauon unjust to the agricultural in-
terosts OF the county aud concluding
with Senator Borah's deuuuclat.on
as a Republican betrayal of the FARM
ing interests, tho real debate began
today
Tho Senate gave but partial atten-
uon 10 tho speeches although they
were among the most important that
viii be made against the bin Several
times calls Of the Senate were de-
manded Senator Nelson of Minne-
sofa finally proposed that as so littlo
attention was given TO the subject
the Senate take recess until No
vcmber or December,
Mr.. Cummins viii continue tomor-
row IN his attack on the construction
OF the agreement which, he said, puts
the whole burden Of free trade upon
the farmer without giving him any
benefit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
Associated PRESS TO
indianapolis TO EAT
ANNUAL BANQUET ON SEPTEM-
BIER 20-THOSE WHO WILL
TALK "NEWS."


indianapolis, Ind, June 2S.-The
Associated Press made plans today
for the holding OF the annual banquet
here on September 30. 1t was de-
clded to ask Henry Watterson OF the
Louisville Courier Journal to make
tho principal address. Other leading
newspaper men will be asked to make
speeches.
Among those closely Identified
with the Associated Press who are
on the list Of speakers are Frank b.
Noyes Of the Washington Star, presi-
dent Of the Associated Press; Melville
p. stone, general manager; John p.
Gavit OF Chicago, acting superintend-
ent for the central division; Victor
r. Lawson, OF the Chicago Daily
News; Charles w. Knapp. of the st.
Louis Republic, and William r. Mel
son Of the Kansas City Star and Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
Statements MADE BY
White ARE DISPROVED
KANSAS CITY uUNIBERMAN WAS
FIGURING HIS PROFITS
MUCH TOO LOW,


jefferson CitN Mo-, June IS
Testimony this afternoon Of j. d.
White, OF Kansas CITY, in the states
custer suit against tho lumber COM
pancs alleged to be in a trust. dis
closed tho fact that Whites own com
panies had been investigated 10y three
experts from the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. The claim
mado by the Kansas city lumbcrman
that his companies were not earning
five per cent were dsproyed by the
government experts, who said his
estimate OF profit was too low.
This testimony was given by Mr.
WhHo I'm letters from the Southern
Lumbermon's Manufacturing Asso-
citation 10 IT'S secretary q, x, Smith.
one letter, relating 10 tho price list,
suggested that the secretary furnish
g. D. schustor. q 81. Louis printer
with price lists reflectlng tho actual
market conditions in other than the
printed list, which would give cor
rcsp6ndlngly correct information.
Mr. White was unable 70 explain
why his lists were tho same MS the
Southern Lumbermen's Association
and quoted tho same figures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
TEDDY No LONGER
AFTER BIC GAME
RECEIVER EARLE TAKES SHOT
Al THE HIGHER-UpS.
ALL Papers NOT SHOWN
AftCr Man "Busts' Trusts, lie Quits
Public ScrNiCc-llnochs on
Charles j. Bonupartc.

by Associated Press
Washington, June 2S.-That former
President Rooeyclt has lost his pref
orcnce for "hig game" because Of tho
failure Of the Government to prose-
cute former heads of the American
Sugar Refining Company Cfor the
wreching of the Real Estate Trust
Company of Philadelphia i'm the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pauy deal was asserted today before
the House sugar trust investigating
committee by Herbert II. Earle, re-
ceiyer for tho trust company. Tho
Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery was ac-
quIred by the American Sugar Re
filming Company and Immediately
closed
Earle also said that considerable Of
his correspondence with Mr., RoQse-
welt in relation to tho case was not
communicated TO the Senate when o
resolution was passed calling for all
papers. Mr.. Earle submitted TO the
committee two letters he wrote to
Mr.. Roosevelt subsequent to the one
b.,ri,,, t,o dato ~ so,+o,,,hor Of
1qoe sr,,,it,ad - u,o eonoto
init 'l,t,or ,.os na, ,,o onI,. ono I
y.ro,a % ,rr poas.yoIto saJd NJ
r,,,io or ,,.,.,,.., ..,.,,.,I .t,at ,,l,..,
saw, t,o li,,,+ 80 5o,. on5 r ha,. l..,.n
nn,hln 90 f'nd .v.a 80 ,''tI tha,, '',' +"
NJ. Eo,Ia aociorod "a b,5 mo,
ton,od u.It, A,,orno,.. .onoraI ,roody
hanarso ma iat,o, ho5 haa,, onnoint.
IN ho snrro,,o honch and coIld not
ontar r,a a,.a IT,, L,I e,an Assist .
ant Attorno,., conoraI pnrdy and
t.aro,,t t,.t r,o r,,,r,,,,a,,t ,,.,s 90.
i,,,t 80, a. .,...
"pnrd, ,o,1 No. s,ta M rorIo
o,hat ho ,.ontod air. tho dotous
ao,.a u,or, - h,n, ,rtar ha 'ho5
5a,rd t,aa, H., | t,,,,,,d rn aa6 satd.
wv. ,,,ui aa,,,, .l,,.i au - tau rro
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
HENHOOD Case Goes
into JURY'S HANDS
DEFENDANT Is CALLED \ "HOME
BREAKER" AND \ DESERT
ER OF Ills FAMILY.

By Associated Press.
Denver Colo, June 2S.-District
Judge Greely Whitford, after the
opening argument by counsel for the
prosecution and a portion of the de-
fense's argument had been COM
pletod, announced that he would
hold a nighs session for completion
Of the case Of Harold S. Henwood,
charged with the murder of George
n. Copeland. Copeland was fatally
shot when Henwood quarreled with
Sylvester Won Phul, the St. Louis
amateur balloonlst who was hit by
three bullets from the effects Of
which no later died,
Assistant District Attorney Achilles
this morning called Henwood a
home destroyer" and said that he
had deflled the homo OF his friend,
John w. Springer, the wealthy Dem
YER banker.
Attorney John r. Bottom for the
defense denied the accusation was
true, and said that Henwood was n
tiuo friend Of Springer. Mr., Bottom
throughout his argument, which was
broken bN lnt tNtHluB dhJbui llllflltt
dwelt upon the claim OF the defense
that Henwood was justified In shoot
ing Won Phul because Won Publ ap-
peared to be drawing a gun from
his hip pocket after knocking down
Hcnwood in the Brown Palace Hotel
bar room the night OF May "a.
The bloody clothes OF Won Publ
were axamined by Mr.. Bottom for
the benefit Of the jury
At 10 o'clock tonight the case was
given to the jury The twelve men
filed out and IA few minutes later
were locked up for the night. Judge
Whitford announced that the court
would convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The feature Of the closing argument
of District Attorney Elliott, VINO ridi-
culed the Idea OF self-defense, claim
ing that Henwood declared 1t a nee
esslty to be rid Of Won Phul that he
might ingratate himself In the good
graces of Mrs Springer to further
his ambition, and further establish
himself with Mr.. Springer to gain
financial support for his business en-
torprlses Attorney Elliott charao-
terIzcd Hcnwood as a deserter OF his
vlfe and children, and denounced
his assumption OF the role as a pro-
teclar OF women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
ANES AND
MRS. JANNEY MARRY
MAN WHO CAUSED LIEUTENANT
TO SUICIDE CLAIMS WIDOW
IN CALIFORNIA.


Sacramento, Calf. June 2S--
Colonel Robert b. Ames, OF New York
and Mrs Madeline Janney. formerly
miss Madeline Itlsslck Of this city,
widow OF Lieutenant Clarence NJ.
Jaunpy who shot and killed himself
I'm Manila about year ago, were
married i'm Sacramento secretly about
June 9Th, ut the residence Of Il. T.
MoKlssick, an attorney.
Lieutenant Janney an officer un-
der Colonel Ames, with headquarters
in Manila, shot himself through the
head In the presence of his wife and
the Colonel one night at the dinner
table. following tho discovery that
Mrs. Janney had presented to his SUI
perior officer loving cup given
Jnnnoy as token of esteem Of his
fellow officers After the sensational
suicide Colonel Ames was court
martlaled and eXouerated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
WOULD
PUT ON A FIGHT
MNkES TWO ATTEMPTS TO PUNCH
NlsI'S FACE.
Defendant ON Stand
Revealed OF Truth Declares lie Cam
not Mako Mi-tnkc--LCttcrS us
Evidence.

NN Associated Press.
'hiDaFo, June 2S.-Thc most I'M
portant ruling thus far In the trial
of Evelyn Arthur See was made by
Judge llonore this afternoon, when
ho decided that admissions alleged
To have been made by See, Mildred
Bridges aud Mona Rees 20 the police
were not made under duross, and that
the testimony of Police Captain
Inna ana the reporters. who are said
lo nave heard the confessions Of
lmm"rlnIiiN are admissible.
Mildred Bridges became reconclled
to her iother stephen Bridges I'm
court today and the latter twice at
tempted to attack See. Tho first at
tack occurred I'm corridor outside
the court room when Bridges called
the defendant Vile name ana att
tempted 10 strike him, but was re-
strained by two hailift7 Tho second
attempted attack was repetition OF
th' Ilrsl except tnnt See disappeared
So suddenly lhat Bridges hod to vent
nus wrath ON theopcn air.
Ih' founder OF absolute llte'
Jumped into "a witness room and lean
ed against the door with so much
i'rVor thot the haIIitt had difficulty
IN reaching hlm to tell him that
Bridges was being held I'm another
room both attacks occurred during
r''esseS
a number or letters said To nave
ncen written Toy See while In jail to
Mrs Bridges mother of Mildred, and
later found Joy the police In Sees
apartments probably VIII DE placed
In tho evidence by the prosecution.
/ Iheso letters are said to ask Mrs.
/ bridges To instruct Mildred that all
/ questions to her IN the court must
/ be answered according to the truth
/ as thot word Is understood by be-
licyers.ln absolute life."
See took the stand in his own behalf
today for the first time, but his tes-
umony developed nothlng unexpected.
He declared that his relations with
his religious pupils had been merely
that OF teacher and pupil His face
was pale, 'but his voice was steady.
Police Captain Dana and several
reporters testified that See and the
two girls had admitted that their
relations went beyond convention
ality ana morality.
Tho court room audience was
brought to It's feet when See In an
swer 10 n question by Judge Honore
as to hts understanding OF truth as
Inspired by conscience, delivered
himself OF an impass'oned speech
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
Vet Ilrhtwelght Chnmn.

By Associated Press.
Washington, Juno 2S,-George
Rothener, tho champion lightweight
wrestler, won over Win Bingham Of
England tonight, winning two
straight falls. He won the first one
In 23 minutes and 30 seconds, and
the second fall in u minutes and 80
seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
A REApPoRTIoNMENT BILL
senate Committee Decides 10 Report
IL Without the Amendment.

bN AhhONlhl'W lIfNHt
Washington. June 2S,-The Senate
committee on the census today de-
cided to report the Congressional
Reapportlonment bill without tho
amendment providing for i33 repre-
sontatives Notwithstanding that prac-
tlcally all Of the committee members
had expressed themselves rs opposed
10 tho Increase OF representation.
The ReapportIonmon bin will bo
withheld FOR a week 60 give Senator
LaFollette time TO report minority
bill to be presented by Senator Bailey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
TMcnty Ifor.cs Inrn.

BY Associated Press.
Junction city, Kan, June 2S.--Flrc
early today badly damaged the
stables OF Troop a. 18Th T., $. Cav
airy at Fort Riley Twenty horses
pershcd. The loss TO the building
was about $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
THE WEATHER.

BY Associated Press
Washington June 2S.-Oklahoma,
continued warm Thursday, followed
by showers and cooler at night in
northeast portion. Friday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
...s .s.ooaaa.0aoa. .o..a...
REPORT CRAPS" DULUTH.
I'm Assoolnled pross.

BA Assoclhled lttss,
Duluth, juno 2S.-Steamers
down the lake send I'm wire
less messages stating that they
are delayed because they have
been held up by snow storms
this side, tho Canadian 500,
Snow fell In abundance, uc-
cordlng to tho reports last
night. A 41-deRree tempera-
ture with a stiff east wind In
the city streets brought out
heavy wraps in Duluth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
KNOCKS ON SOCIALISM.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 2S.-Soclalism
was condemned as heresy and
an evil and all Catholics were
warned against It by Arch
bishop Sebastian c. Messmcr
Of Milwaukee, who was one Of
the central figures IN todays
proceedings OF the Catholic
Educational Congress I'm ses-
sion here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

indianapolis newspaper Dean Dies.
BY Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Juno 2S.---
George *. Trask, the oldest news
paper man I'm indianapolis, today
died of heart disease at the age OF 70.
Hc was a writer on indianapolis
newspapers for forty years and for
several years had been railroad
editor OF the S,ar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
ALL READY FOR
ELECTION TODAY
CAMPAIGN FOR TODNN'S VOTE
OUTLINED LAST NIGHT.
The WOMEN Will HELP
Some Of the Material Facts In the
Siunlion-Bumgarncr and OH
Crs Have "a Say.

~
VIII" inc 7I"'"'hheaS of piece OF
wei oiled machinery the Committee
of Eleven last night wound up cyery-
tbipr nro,i,y. - ia. Las, 5,,.. 90 a..
g... ' ' '' ,'''
.''' ''' P'"'''R inc S'"oo7 u"u'r
the charter of the city Of Tulsa.
There was not hitch In the meet
ipq ,yblcb tb, .r,.,,l,.rs ~ tl,.. oa,,
,,,,.. .,....
''' '''''' VI '''"'' o''er ''u-
~eHS oil IuIsa In sympathy with the
committee ON the fight for schools un-
oer 'oe charter held last night in the
rooms OF ihe Iulsa Commercial club.
lue 'i"ah'r committee practically
llUlshea Ils campaign for funds, while
t"' ''l''iS OF 'he campaign which is
!" u' "'N'' '"'a| We're aII arranged
INC once "I A. IT, Ault ON the
ground I'o"r "I the First National
DAMN "'''"''+ was selected as tho
''"'.' v' "p'I'u"hs Tor the commit
'y J." '... ''f"' ""''n VIII De "aEed
'oo"' me services oi ABOUT dozen
a"'o'','"'a owners nave oeeh enlisted
an" ''' '"u'"''''ee nave promised TO
'u' i''' ol '""iSe an voters TO inc
p"iN'
y N'""'eu movement TO 'ne work OF
'''e '''''''',',, OF EI'len ls Iha' oil lNo
i'or'''7 vi l"'S"' IL" Oh "hoIn VINO
."o ~ see "'' S'"ooI 'o""u''eu
''""E '"o ""'" o"l'Iheu oy lhe COM
i",,''' WIN SPeHu 'He uay using 'nelr
'''''"'"'g ''"o'us carrying ihe oralh-
'o '""''l''S VIII '''oP"ohe
an" NY "',e' S"'u mean" '''eIhpl 10
t't l"' ,'''rS OUT
"'S ''g Oo''''''It''e Oh H'eN'h
,,"u "'s'l'pul'u over tne Street5 OF
"''' ','" ''''u every "o"'e' 'lIVu'oIN'
S,IoI,R III ''''Ir arguments ior 'he|
''''''o', ""u u's'nN an 10 oe sure 10
u" '"''' ''' u'''S 'S uuu'leu
'n1 lo"' VI o'e' 'o''i,''''''' ne err
0u'''' S'''o '''' IT. - "'''S'''S LUZ
''o,G '',"" ~ 'u'''
~ NY i,''S ~" '','7 ''"' u'''r "re'
"e ''' >, '''"' m'''" "ol'eS ~ WI"
~ '""' "P"e'''' i"'' say l'e p'op'a
'', ,,,,, ,r 'o' no''''r nav - you ioso'.e" .,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29

SignedD
W. /, STEWART,
A. f. AULT,
j. e. PIERsOL,
A. A. BUMGARNER,
CIIAS. T. REUTTR,
e. NJ. ARNOLD,
Il. c.. CUNNINGHAM,
p. j. YEAGER,
ROBERT A. McBIRNEY,
=. l., PRICE,
NJ, d. RUSSELL,
CHARLES W. GRIMES,
c. C. DOLE,
S. d, PICKERING,
CARL c. MAGEE,
c. o. FRYE,
c. WK. KERR,
LOUIS TIMING,
C. e. BUCHNER,
j. r.. COLE.
(By c. c. Cole"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-29
..o.o.o..0o0.ooY..-
\ GRAVE QUESTION.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Granite City H., June 2S.-
Peter Curtis returned from
western trip yesterday As he
was walking up the street he
met Charles Heineman Hell
To-, Charley" he said Heine-
man turned around and took
one look at the man and ex-
claimed: MY God, Peter,
have YOU come up out of your
graye2' "TIow's that?' asked
Curtis. We buried you last
April I'm Mount Carmel come
terry East ST. replied lIcine-
man Must have been somo
one you thought was !. ! have
just returned from the West"
A man was killed last spring
by a train at Numcokin and
Curtis friends and his sister,
Mary Curtis, Identified tho
body as that Of Peter Curtis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-03

For light and heavy hauling call
\. A. Star Transfer. Phone 420I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rupert NOV
ed to Portland this week, where Mr..
Rupert will engage in the brokerage
business.
Peter Yacounis bought in the prop
erty of the London cafe, which was
sold under attachment Friday. He
held mortgage on the property.
The Northern Pacific will run a
special to Moclips tomorrow leaving
Aberdeen at $50 a. m, and leaving
Moclips for the return at 1905 p. m
Mrs. L. G. HumDargar returned
Thursday afternoon from Olympia,
where she attended the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs. She reports a
highly successful meeting.
George q. LAST Aber-
deem, was caller at the Heraiu Of
flee Saturday. He left some fine
heads OF lettuce which he had raised
in his garden from government seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Leonard, 513
West Wishkah street, left yesterday
for Tacoma. They will visit with Mr.
Leonard's brother, r. V. Leonard, and
take in the Carnival of the Nations.
Mrs. Martha Zeitland and son vii
lard, started last week on trip to
Germany. They will visit various
cities en- route, sailing from New York
in August, and returning to Aber-
deem in the early winter.
The missionary society of the Bap-
fist church met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Roy Gage, go
Randall street. Mrs. Manning was in
charge of the meeting. A very profit
able session was held
Captain and Mrs. Scott, of the
schooner c. A. Thayer, which arriv.
ed in port last week, are visiting TO:
two weeks on the Harbor. Mr.. Scott
is a brother of Mrs. c. S. Black, of
the public library.
H. M. Delanty, who has been i'll with
appendicitis in a San Francisco hos
pital, returned Thursday afternoon,
well recovered from the operation. He
resumed his work this morning as
manager of the Grays Harbor Steve
dore company.
The R. s. c. club held it's regular
meeting at yhe home of Mrs. ]. w.
Clark last Thursday afternoon. A
very pleasant time was spent. AS a
parting token 70. Mrs. A. Rupert, a
member of the club who has gone to
Portland, the club presented her with
a souvenir spoon.
Miss Myrtle Prochaska left on Fri
day for her home in Tacoma. She
has been visiting for some time with
her sister, Mrs. C. c. Grain on West
First street. Mr. Arthur F. Vissel,
also of Tacoma, accompanied her
Joseph Tiefenthaler got the contract
for the laying of the basement of the
new ST. Aegedius Catholic church. The
work of grading and excavating has
begun. The building committee con-
sists of: William Donovan, Chris Fo.
elkner, w. J. Egerer Chas. Larkin and
J. w. Young.
On July 8, and the steamer
Fleetwood will make special eXcur-
sion trips to Westport and the whaling
station. The boat will leave the G
street dock at $3.50 and on the return
trip will leave Westport at 4:30. The
round trip fare is 80 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D. Wood re-
turned the latter part of the week
from their wedding trip to the Sound
On Friday evening they We're enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner by Miss
Mary Wood at her home on East First
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will start
housekeeping at once at their home
| 1909 East First street