davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN

that we VIII have all the credit that
is coming to us.
One of the most interesting de-
partments in Watson's Magazine is
Some "reminiscences from men on
the Firing Line. These are tales
of the Civil War, short narratives
from those who actually took part.
Every month the old Confederate
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
PAGE ELEVEN

Veterans send in their recollections
of the war, short anecdotes, the his
tory of the foraging tours, their bri #
romances, and many little odd-and-
end, which went to make up the life
of the boys in gray. This is history
from the mouths of living witness
es, and the documents are very val
liable, almost priceless.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

PRESIDENT GeOrgla-Alabama Business
College, Macon, Ga.
A training school; limited to $50
students.
Supt. G. B. Chapman, head of the
public school system of Bibb county,
writes:
For consciousness, for moral
courage and perfect integrity Mr..
Anderson stands out conspicuously.
He is born teacher, true man and
tireless worker. These things prob
ably account for the great successes
that have been achieved by the young
people who received their training at
his hands. The friendship of such a
man is something worth while and
his students quickly establish high
ideals"
The college has fund for training
properly recommended students and
letting them pay their tuition after
going to work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16

III in the land, it rests with the
pepople themselves to make them so.
New subscribers are coming in every
day-lots of them, and each new
subscriber is a center of influence.
Each time you send us a new name,
it is like throwing a pebble into
still pond-the waves run out in
widening, ever widening, circles. If
you believe in your heart that The
Jeffs make for those things that are
right and true, it is your duty to get
others so to believe, and the best
way to make converts that will stick,
is to get them to subscribe for the
paper. If you cannot get a man to
subscribe for twelve months, tell him
to give you a trial subscription for
six months, or even three months.
For five threemOnths subscriptions
at twenty-five cents each We will
send you a Watson knife or half a
dozen Oxford silver spoons free.
That is one of the best offers we have
ever made.
Among our subscribers we have
thousands of personal friends-men
and women who take a personal
their welfare. If each one of these
friends would write to one or two
of their friends and ask them to
subscribe to Watson's Magazine or
The jeff for q year, or six months, or
three months, explain the premium
offers to them-hoW we are Offering
silver ware, knives, books, ETC., for
little work in getting subscriptions
1T would not be long before our
subscription list would be doubled.
This work will cost you nothing. On
the contrary, you can make money
out of it, for we allow liberal COM
missions on all subscriptions and
renewals. Among the volunteer
agents working at odd times, there
are many who make from $4,000
to $4,000 a year in this manner.
We want agents-We want them
everywhere, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and we will pay them we'll
for the work. We want the ''Kids'
to hustle for us, and we will take no
end of pains to get a girl or boy
started right. One little crippled
boy sent us seven subscriptions the
other day. That was his first trial,
and he is now going out to canvass
the whole neighbour God. We are
sending him plenty of samples and
we expect him to turn in scores of
subscriptions In two days he made
$3.50, which is not so bad for
little cripple who has to hobble
around on q crutch.
Teach your boy how to hustle and
he will acquire habit for which he
will be thankful all his life, and all
those who may be dependent upon
him Will be thankful for it. Teach
your boy how to save-not meanly.
but sensibly, showing him the use of
money, and you put him in a posi-
ton of independence for life.
Boys and girls, get out and earn
the luXuries you see and desire. You
won't make enough by selling The
Jeffs to buy an automobile, but you
will get started on the road that leads
to autos and things. Write to us
little boy and little girl. Write to
us, young ladies and young men;
it is friendly and sociable work
that you will be doing, and if you
earn $4,000 year, as many of you
can if you try, that is nothing to be
ashamed of.
If the folks who answer adver-
tisements in The Jeffs want the
business office to rise up and call
them blessed, they will always men
ton the fact that they saw the ad-
vertisement in The Jeffs. Many of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-16
Ve1VS of TIE eHs

UR people have at last aroused
to the fact that if they want
The Jeffs to be a real power
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01

que d'y penser. Je serai un MAUI
vais soldat. Peut-etre que j'aurais
fait quelque chose de bien, 81 ia
vais Gu ma maison, ma femme, ct
du travail pour faire aller lie m6na-
re, CONNIE les tres vieux, qui ma
vaient pas de service, ct CONNIE
ceux qui n; front plus tard. Mais
VOLTA, les temps ne sont pas encore
venus. Adieu, la mere! adieu, lie
pere! Je suis malkeureux apr4s
vous qui l'6tiez. Settlement, je ne
suis pas CONNIE vous qui premier
patience, ct j'ai la main plus pres
de mon droit. Adieu, les vieux.
Antoine Sc d6tourna, Sc pencha
au-dessus de Marie agenouill6e, ct
dit:
-Je mai plus que tot.
II voulut rembrasser, mails il la
Wit toute blanche, les yeux agran-
dis par l'angoisse ct fixes.
-Qu'as-tu, Marie?
Ellie ne r6pondit pas. Ce qu'el-
lie await? En- 6coutant parler son
amant, ellie venait d'apercevoir,
pour la premiere fois, avec tant de
nettet6, l'effroyable abandon, &c
que serait lie lendemain sans An
tome, sans meter, ct sans plus
d'amiti6 nj lie courage d'autrefois.
Et ellie Sc sentait incapable de por-
ter ce poids de douleur. Et ellie
d6faillait pressure.
-Qu'as tn? demanda Antoine.
Parle done?
II la soutenait, ct du regard,
cherchait un secours, quelqu'un
quill put appeler 81 ellie s'6vanouis-
salt. Vers la porte d~'entr6e, il y
await une femme qui ~ratissait, avec
une douceur de caresse, un endroit
f sf;hement sable. C'6tait tout.
LIE soir descendant. Les linots f.
latent dams Pair, 6parpill6s, in
quiets: gagnant l'abri.
Dependant, au bord DIES yeux de
Marie, les larmes apparurent, cou-
lerent, Sc pr6cipitersnt tandis que
DIES sanglots secouaient lie corps
mince de la jeune file. Et Antoi-
ne, voyant qu'elle pleurait, ct que
&c n'6tait qu'un chagrin de femme,
la repoussa. ct dit brutalement:
-C'est bon, c'est bon. Seche-
moi ca, ct va-t-en!
"A CoNT1NUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01
F%euillcton de PEcho de POuest IS
De Y@Wf@
Son Anne 4
Feuillcton de I'Echo de rOuest

M je sails tout, j'ai appris
tout. LIE jour on je TAI su, je suis
parti pour ne plus vous voir. Je
mai :jamais rien etc chez vous, ct
ellie y a t%oujours fait la loi. Dites
done que ce nest pas vrai? Niez-
lie done? Pourtant je suis fills du
pere Madiot, moi! Quand je la
rencontre, lie occur me tremble de
jalousie.
Antoine, tais-toi maintenant,
tais-toi!
ST c'est ca ce que vous 6tes
venu chercher, vous etes servi: Je
la d6teste!
A ce mot-la, Antoine s'6talt leve.
II ne faisait plus attention a Ton
Gle Madiot, qui courbait de homie
ses crosses epaules, il regardait au-
tour de la sale, les consommateurs
devenus attentifs, ct qui tournaient
la tete, reimbursement, du cote du
bruit. Mais, au fur ct a mesure
qu'ils rencontraient les yeux girls
de l'ouvrier, lis Sc remettaient q
considerer leur verre, CONNIE indif-
f6rents a tout lie reste. Quand il
jugea lie cabaret rentr6 dams l'ordre,
Antoine tira de son gousset une
piece de q~uarante sous, ct la jeta
sur lie marbre.
-C'est moi qui pave, dit-il tout
haut.
La piece soma, la file rousse Sc
redressa; ct, l'oeil sur la rue, entire
les tables, Antoine s'avanca, pale
CONNIE ceux qui wont s'6vanouir.
LIE vieux marchait en- arri6re, a
petits pas nous, ronchonnant on
ne savait quot, les yeux baiss6s, la
moustache blanche relev6e par un
phi terrible. Plusieurs current IL
dee que les deux hommes allaient
Sc battre, en- effet. II men fut rien.
Antoine s'arreta sur de seuil DIES
Sept Freres Tranquilles." II ex-
amina la boue qui blondissait, puts
l'ouverture de la rue, par Oh venait
lie soleil d'automne incline ct fable
ct il monta vers la gauche.
Alors, derri6re lui, une voix for
midable, fauss6e par la colere ct
par lie vim, une voix qui fit sonner
les devantures de la rue St-Simi-
lien, cria:
-Vermine!
Ce fut la derniere parole, l'adieu
a jamais.
L'ouvrier haussa les 6paules, ct
continue son chemin.
II ALA droit chez sa m; 1tresse, ct
dams la cour, entire DIES murailles
habit6es CONNIE DIES cloisons de
ruche, lui, pour la premiere fois
au lieu de Sc glisser, il appela:
Marie!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01
XIV

Ellie lattendait, Pour ellie aus
81, cette journee marquait l'entr6e
dams l'inconnu. Deux fois d6ja,
Marie Schwarz await 6prouv6 Pan
goisse DIES abandons sans remede
probable, la premiere fois, lors-
qu'elle s'6tait vue chass6e par sa
mere, la seconde fois, en- arrivant
seule a Nantes, dams ces heures de
d6tresse Oh ellie await rencontr6
Henriette. A present son amant
partait; ct &c n'6tait pas settlement
la misere pour lie lendemain, c'6tait
encore, pour lie soir meme, la s6pa-
ration certaine, peut-etre a jamais.
MATS telle est la prodigieuse jeu-
nesse: ellie souriait, quand ellie ap-
parut d'avoir 4 faire une derni4re
promenade avec lui.
Antoine, tout pale encore, la
s:isit par lie poignet, ct dit:.
Arrive! J'ai besoin de prem
DIRE Fair. Je viens de faire mes
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01
TONNES qui Piez sous le Joug de Ia haladie, Reevsr@eust
Soyez Forts ct %courageu1. A rezempIe de N. \. Asha,"
de Quebec, Prenez des
PHWES moro

On homme malade ne doit ja-
mais s'illusionner au point de
croire que lie NAL Use passera
CONNIE il est venu". On ne Sc
gu@rit jamais sans lie vouloir ct
surtout sans Sc bien soigner q
propos. II nest pas de maladie
qui tienne GU puisse r6sister q
Influence dun remede prepare
express6ment pour les hommes.
Encore, ce remede, faut-il que
ce soft lie bon, car il ny en- a
iqu'un seul qui soft propre a tou-
jours soulager, puts a guerir in
failliblement toutes les maladies
chez les hommes ; &c sont les
Pilules Moro.
En- dehors des Pilules Moro,
les chances de salut sont plut6t
rares, ct surtout 81 les m&deci-
mes liquides Sc mettent de la
partie, il y a a parier I'M contre
cent que lie NAL empirera.
Pourquoi
Tout supplement parce que la
plupart des medicines ]iquides
qui flattent lie gout ct don't les
effets sont tant recherch6s par
plusieurs, sont prepares a l'al-
cool.
Men disons pas plus.
Mais il ne devrait pas 6tre ne
cessaire d'insister sur la valeur
des Pilules Moro pour les hon.
mes. Depuis 81 longtemps qu'on
en- parle, qu'on en- prend ct qu'on
Sc gu6rit avec.
Personne encore ma pu de-
couvrir I'm seul cas- OH, prises
pendant un temps convenable,
scion la gravit6 de la maladie,
les Pilules Moro n'aient pas OBJ
tenu lie meilleur success possible.
D'ailleurs, Giles sont faites
pour gu6rir les hommes mala-
des. Que dire de ceux qui per-
sistent a sen abstenir ct CONT
nuent q s'6chiner piteusement
sur l'ouvrage plut6t que de re-
courir all grand remede du Jour,
les Pilules Moro pour les hon.
mes.
Les M6decins de la Compagl
consultations gratuites a tous les
d eux. Leurs bureaux, all No 81
ouverts tous les jours, except6 lie
d 8 heures du soir. <Les homm'
rendre, sont invites a 6crire a ce
Les Pilules Moro sont en- We:
remedies. Nous les envoyons aus
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix
Toutes les lettres doivent ctr
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE NOR
LES PILULES MORO sont e.
.... 800 Aven'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01
IRENE RIVET

"Je trouve lie Sirop du DR. Co
DEERE sans egal pour calmer les
coliques DIES bebes ct leur per-
METRE de bien reposer. ST toutes
les jeunes meres l'employaient,
Giles assureraient lie bien-etre de
leurs enfants ct leur propre tran
quillite. Je me felicite d EN- avoir
dome a ma petite Irene"
Nine D.. RIVET,
20 Second St., Woonsocket, RI.
Meres, quand vous souffrez vous-
memes, vous etes t%oujours heureuses
d'avoir du soulagement. Ainsi 81
votre enfant passe des NUTS sans
dormir ct a pleurer, c'est quill est
malade. Ne lie laissez pas souffrir
inutilement; donneZ-lui du Sirop du
DR. Coderre. II ny en- a pas de NEIL
leur; il ny en- a pas d'aussi bon,
mails il y a des limitations.
Meres, defiez-vous. DEMANDED, in
sistez, exigez que la signature, en-
rouge, du DR. J. Emery Coderre, soft
sur toutes les bouteilles.
En- vente chez tous les marchands
de reuedes. Prix, Csc la b~outeille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01
T-Nous enverrons gratultement les
numeros d"ia parus de &c feuii-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
Ia demande.

~-Nous enverrons gratultement les
numeros d"ia parus de &c feuii-
leton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.
La sale 6tait pleine dune fum6e
de ragont, qui mouillait lie plafond.
Des habitu6s management lux ia
bles les plus voisines de la devon
ture basse, qui voilaient jusqu'a la
deuxi4me vitre des rideaux de lus-
trine verte. Aucun ne semblait en-
tendre la discussion qui s'animait,
la voix de chantre d'Eloi Madiot,
lie fausset trafnant d'Antoine. Seu-
lie, une grande file rousse ct lasse,
la servante assise pres de la devan-
ture, un rayon de so]eil dams les
cheveux, lie coude appuy6 sur la
tringle du rideau, 6piait du coin de
Ieil ct sans tourner la tete ce pc
tit m6canicien qu'elle connaissait.
0-Enfin, de nom temps, disait
Ioncle, ct je men change pas tous
les jours. Je vas al regiment COM
me q mon malheur.
II acheva sa pens6e dun geste
la main ct de la tete rejet6es en- ar
riere, qui signifait.
J'aurai tout lie temps lid6e
den sortir, ct tous les moyens me
seront bons."
LIE vieux qui ne pouvait Sc rete-
mir de bonner DIES conseils, trop en-
fonc6 d'ailleurs dams l'ivresse pour
remarquer la violence froide de ces
mots d'Antoine, poursivit:
-Tu verras: sutht de Sc METRE
bien la th6orie dams l'esprit, ct do
b6ir aux chefs, ct puts de regarder
CONNIE font les autres. Pas trop de
femmes non plus. Les officers
n'aiment pas que les soldats aient
I'm m6nage en- vile.
II cligna leil droit ct ajouta.
: ST tn as une petite annie, An
tome, ne lemm4ne pas!
Eft lie pauvre homme crut que
son neveu riait, tandis qu'Antoine
fr6missait, atteint au fond de son
etre, car il l'aimait, lui aussi, la
malheureuse file quill allait quit
ter.
L'oncle Sc forca I'm peu pour rire
atm d'etre a l'unisson, ct, trouvant
I'occasion favorable pour poser la
question depuis 81 longtemps re-
serv6e:
-Je pense que tn as mauvaise
tete, Antoine, mails. que tn voudras
tout de meme faire honneur a la
famille a moi d'abord, ct puis....
Une voix sifaante ct basse Pin
terrompit.
La famille?
Ell bien! oui, dit lie bonhomme,
la famille, ia saur ct MOL.
-Faut pas me la faire, lie vieux.
je la connais, ma famille, ct je sails
que j'ai etc vol6, vol6, vol6, enten-
devious?
Antoine s'etait courb6 sur la ia
BILE, tout pres de loncle Madiot qui
faisait signe de sa mauvaise main:
Pas 81 haut! pas 81 haut!
II entendait les Easements de
pieds DIES clients qui 6coutaient.
La servante rousse, au bout de la
sale, Sc renversa sur sa chaise en-
RANT.
Eth! la-bas, vous autres, faut
pas vous battre!
Mails lie jeune homme, emport6
par la rancune qui await fait d6vier
toute sa vie, continuait, jetant ses
mots a la face du vieux:
-Oui, j'ai etc vol6 par celle qui
n'avait pas de droits chez nous!
Ellie ma pris ma part de tout.
Vous, loncle Madiot, vous m'avez
tromp6....
-C'est pas vrai! je mai rien dit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01
"a CoNT1NUER)

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
Tiers de PECHo.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher.
Prix soumis par la NAL
lie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01

L'EcHo DE L'OuEqT est lie journal
par excellence des families de langue
franchise du NCri Quest
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01

ON mGna
gere parlant lie francais. S'adresser
au d. E.. N. Fontaine, coin Wash
ington ct Hennepin. a. dessus de
la pharmacie Voegeli).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01

g rue BOnaVenture,
"Je ne pouvais plus rien d.
q6erer, tellement mon estomac
&tait d6labr&. Apr6s chaque re-
pas ie subissais un v6ritable
martyre ct la violence des dou-,
leurs me suffoquait. II m'arrivaft.
tres solvent meme d'etouffer.
Parfois, ct d propos de rten, je
Idevenais tout 6tourdi. Celia arrl-
Wait surtout durant mes heures
; de travail ct durait assez long,
temps.
Que d'heures d'ouvrage j'af
ainsi perdues pendant plusieurs
ann6es qua dur& cette terrible
maladie!
! J'attribue tous ces d6range-
ments au fat que mes intesttns
fonctionnaient NAL.
Apres avOir souffert 81 long,
temps, ct cherch6 vainement all
|leurs I'm soulagement tant desire,
ie mt suis gu6ri en- q%uelques
mcis, tout supplement avec les
Pilules Moro. Je les recOmmande
done sans hesitation d ceux quf
ont d endurer les t0urments que
raj moi-m6me subis."
XAVIER ASLIN,
SO rue BOnaventure, Quebec
ME Medicale Moro donnent des
5 hommes malades qui s'adressent
72 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal, sont
e dimanche, de 8 heures du matin
.es malades qui ne peuvent s'y
es m6decins.
,nte chez tous les marchands de
ssh, par la poste, all Canada ct aux
SOC une bo1te, $3.50 six bottles.
re adress6es:
70, 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal,
IN vente a la ROS]
lue Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-12-01
Ca pale d'annoncer dams PEcHo
DE L'OUEsT.

C'est en- quelque sorte participer
a une bonnie action que de la louer
de bon occur.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
1000 MaSSaCred
 By the ManChuS
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 SLAUGHTERED.
DESIGNATION AT HAWKING
Houses Looted and Burned-7o, ,ooo
 Flee from the city--Efforts Being Made at Picking to End Rebellion.

Ranking, Nov. 10.-Nanking tonight is desolate. Fully a thousand of it's inhabitants lie massacred and nuner- GUS business houses and dwellings have been footed and burned. Seventy thousand persons have already fled the city, and still others are joining the exodus. Along the railway tracks leading from the city a long snalSelflSe line of humanity is trudging, seeking a haven of safety.
 Fiendish Work of Manchus.
 It was the Manchus who wrought the devastation. While the republicans were in camp three miles away await ing ammunition and endorsements rage Men, women and children were slaughtered. Neither youth nor age was taken into account
 White the Emblem of Death.
 White, the emblem of the revolution, chinamen with white shoes, sign of mourning among them, or even handkerchief, were ruthleEsly slain. Decapitated, queueless heads were ev- anywhere to be seen.
 ImperiaIists Short of Ammunition.
 Ther was little fighting today be- tween the revolutionists and the troops. The imperialists are reported to be short of ammunition for their biz Krupp guns and their most capable gunners are said to have deserted them. The republicans complain that owing to the naturalization of the rail- road they have been unable quickly 10 transport men and guns from Shang- haL These are being brought by boats and pack mules. and a desperate attle is expected shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

dren were at home and asleep when the shooting occurred.
 Took the Revolver Away Once.
 Miss Lennox informed the police, after -he shooting, that Dulaney called at her home at II o'clock last night. About 2 o'clock this morning, while talking to him. she says he suddenly dreWs a revolver and announced his intention to shoot himself. Miss Len nox says she screamed. Dulaney qui- eted, her, telling her he would go to his own home nearby and do the shoot ing The young woman says she took the revolver away from him and placed it on table.
 Threatened to Kill Her.
 For a while the two talked, and then Dulaney recovered the revolver and placed it in his pocket. Suddenly he both her and himself. Miss ,Lennox says that she screamed and ran from the room. As she passed through the door into hall she says she heard a shot. Her screams attracted her moth CT and neighbors. They found Dulaney with a bullet hole in his head
 No Powder Marks on Body.
 The man was taken to a hospital and died while an operation was being per- formed % save his life. There were no powder marks or burns on the body. After the shooting Mrs. I4ennox, the girls mother. took the reVCi' CT into another room. Later she surrender ed it.
 Girls Mother Hid Weapon.
 Mrs. Lennox told the authorities. it is understood, that she hid the weap- on for fear her daughter might shoot herself.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11

ard T. Smith and those of Frank Brinkamp, the latter being Mrs. Yer milya's favorite son. These two bodies were exhumed after poison had been found in the remains of Policeman Arthur Bissonnette, the last of the ten to die.
 To Be Charged With Criminal knowl-
 edge.
 Relatives and friends had told the coroner the circumstances of their deaths were similar to those of Bisson- nette.
 In the case of Brinkamp, the fiancee of the boy induced an investigation of the possibility that he ate some of the pepper box poison. The coroner said that he would ask the states at- torney to request an indictment charg- ing Mrs. Vermilya with criminal knowledge of the causes of the death of Brinkanap and Smith
 Mrs. VermiIya Near Death.
 Coroner Hoffman said he was dis those whose deaths occurred beneath Mrs. vermilya's roof. There were at least three others. he said, whose deaths were recent enough for poison to be apparent if they so decided. Whether he would go into those cases. he said, depended upon the advice of the states attorney. Mrs. Vermilya was near death during the day. She is suffering from valvular heart dis ga SC
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-11
MERIDEN WIDOW IS
 BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED
Her German Baron is to Be Deported d
 by the Government.

New York. Nov. Io.-Adolf Won Schuer, who claims to be a German nobleman, must return to hin native land without an American bride. De- spite the protest of a trim little Ger man widow who came here today from Meriden, Conn, to make an appeal in the baron's behalf, he will be deported on the steamer President Lincoln to- morrow.
 The widow, who said she was Mrs Olga Shaito, went to Ellis Island, acc companied by Mrs. Mary 6chumann. who came from Meriden with her. She was informed there by Assistant Com missioner Uhl that the case had been decided by the authorities at Wash ihgton and she would not be permitted even n short talk with the man who had come to this country with SIP in his pockets to marry her. Mrs. 6halto displayed considerable indignation when informed that her trip to New York had been in vain. She told the officials that she was ready to marry the baron if he had the proofs of his nobility which he had agreed to pro- duce on his arrival in this country. She had heard Of him, she said, through a matrimonial agency which has itr main office in Berlin. but has a branch here.