davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
BAD MONEY PASSERS
ARE ARRESTED
econt,nued from Page L,

his father and son are at Fort Leav-
enworth prison paying the penalty of
uttering spurious money.
Racke's arrest followed his attempt
to pass some bad half dollar pieces at
Louis Gordon's saloon in South Broad
way. Capt. Mulcahey was called in
and Racke was taken to headquarters.
Here his record was known and after
being put in the sweatbox he confess
ed that he had purchased of Preedem
ten half dollars for 81. and that the
latter sold him the money in his barn
Thereupon Chief Martin and Capt.
Mulcahey proceeded to Hosford Park
A half dozen cops were thrown around
Freedoms house and -the chief, with
his features disguised, marched up to
the house and raped on the door. A
woman answered and the officer told
her he wished ito speak with Mr..
Freedom" Ten minutes later old
Freedom opened the door partly and
thereupon the chief wedged his foot
in the door and then disclosed his
identity. He stepped inside and ques-
toned Freedom about the money. The
latter treated the matter a joke.
and then at a given signal Racke was
produced He confronted Pree.1em
and the latter started to assault him,
when the police interfered-
Both prisoners were taken to the
station. Efforts were made to find the
hiding place and paraphernalia of the
counterfeiters, but nothing could be
located. Secret service men in Chi
cago were notified today and they will
come to Gary to work on the cases
According to the police Freedom
sol frn. ar-f7 ant
prison nine months ago and Racke
two years ago Both belong to the
old Hosford Park gang.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

ef than they really
are. They are not
using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH.
!. IF your hair is
gray or faded: II
your hair is full of
dandruff; IL your
scalp itches-get a
bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH at
Kaufman & Wolf
and Minas Co. to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

Like biithe, merry music TIZ makes
your feet fairly dance. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns and cal
louses, the blisters and bunions-
T1Z draws out the acids and poisonS
that puff the feet. No matter how hard
you work, how long you dance, how
long you are your feet TIZ brings
that infinite calm and repose to tired,
aching feet that puts you at ease with
yourself and all the world.
Try TIZ foot bath and your wrin-
killed. brow will smooth out as it never
did before.
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co, 1928 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago,
ILL.,, for free trial package of TIZ or
go to any drug store, department or
general store and get package of TIZ,
% cents a box. And see that you buy
TIZ-demand TIZ. Don't accept a sub
stitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
SHU OK 3
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Wanted-Position along electrical
lines or similar work.-Ad in newspa-
per. Come L Crown Point; we got an
interurban line.
Hen Peck, who's got er new baby.
SEE all he does nowadays is dodgin' tn
dairy err clingin' I tn clothesline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

Concrete work has been started on
the Steeb and Handley houses on East
and South streets. and il is expected
that that portion of the work will be
soon completed.
Up to the present time no one has
been secured to undertake to put the
brick paving back on Ma;n street. tax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
Fascinating Hair For Women
It's Easy to Have Natural Colored, Lux
uriant and Radiant Hair.

So many women have gray and faded
a a ,es them much Id
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

Atherton. Julia France and Her
Times; Bartlett, The Guardian: Bosh-
er. The Man in Lonely Land. Church
ILL., The Crisis; Coulevain, On the
Branch; Cutting. The Lovers OF Sauna:
Daviess, The Melting of Molly; Dowd.
Polly of the Hospital Staff; Ellis,
Fran: Erskine, The Mountain Girl:
Ferber, Buttered Side Down: Hannay.
The Simpkins Plot Spanish Gold; Har-
ris. The Recording Angel, Hill, Geor-
gette; johnson, Slower at Yale: Liza
coin. The Postmaster; Martin. The
Fighting Doctor; Montgomery, Chron-
icles OF Avoniea: Nicholson. A Hoosier
Chronicle; Sed gwick, Tante. Snaith,
The Principal Girl; Vance, The Band
box; Voynich. An Interrupted Friend
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

WHY ARE YOU NOT a TIMEa
READER7
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

In London there is school in which bachelors
taught to make beds. oOOk, SsE, Gld I0ok aftsI
their home needs GENERALLY.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Ier York. Nov. s.-Fonovtns are to-day's quota

New York. Nov 2.-FOIoving are todays quota
tiuns:
WHEAT - Stronger: trade is inactive. No.
Northern sTring {. O. b. to arTive. ssh: No. rcd
{. O. b.. lO6i7: No. hard. T. O. b.. 10 arrive 9 No
l Manitoba, T. o. h.. to arrive, 49, No. l macarOni
loO7. Exporters took 10 Loads partly at Winnipeg
CORN-Firmer: trade is qthe, yellow. in eleTaSor
to arrive 66i=; No. yellow. l. g.. rail. 81; No
yellow. g. e /. f.. nail. both prompt shiIment; new
No. yellow. kiln dried. sea-. ten days shipment
crrort TO arrive, January to MarJh. 55s. o. n
Exporters took threr loads
OATS-Wcaker Quiet business. No. waite. JS
No. white 81 standard 3 No. I white. 49,
elevator basis. UngT7ded. on track 5at8.
MILLFEED-Weaker: business is Hfeless. Sprns
bran. 222O; standard middlinGs. E-T5; Western red
dog 500; winter wheat bran. In lOOpUund sacks tc
arrive. 2AsO city hrsn in bulk 2 8.
RYE-Stesdy: trade is dull Western. to arrive, II
valued about Sc. C /. T.. track and State at Il.
FLOUR - Steady; business moderate Kansai
straiRhts, 4.l5a40. in sacks; spring PATENTS 4iOs
AS in barrels sTaing clears 40a4 90 soft straghtS
to arrive. 4eOa4so, in barrels.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady: supply Is small.
Choice quoted at . . for 100 pounds
RYE FIOCR-Steady; demand is inactive ChoicS
brands quoted at S65a4-lo
C0RNMEAL- Irregular: trade moderate Kiln
dried. for export, S7oa1.76; coarse meal in bags,
lAl8
quest. Quotations are: For prime timothy. LIS
No. l. ll0sl. III: No. .. LoOaLo5: No. }. 90
STRAW-Recsipts. 20 tons. Steady; business Is
moderate. LouE rye quoted at sas7is-
PORk-stronG; supply is meaScr. Mess. ls.25ale %
family 2S00a23 80.
BEEF-Trade is dull at unchanged figures. Packet.
q oa220c; family 9.00a2i.OO.
LARD-Steady: inactive business. Prime Western.
Ills; refined continent, I2o6: South American. 21O;
refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1870; beef StesTine l2i.a
l2is: lard stearne. dull: New York, Eal5lS.
CoFFEE-MArket closed steady. points lower to
points higher.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotatiorx given below are for large lots. Jobbers
prices higher.
EGGS-Sear-by nesh Virginia 3jaB: West Vir
gnia and Southwest Virginia 3Ia35; Tennessee aA5j
BUTTER-ElEn fancy. per H.. o6A57s; Western
rrsts 34ac5is; seconds. 55s354; store packed 2a22
CHEEsE-New York State factory. ned. Is.
POUTLRY-Hens. Ter pound. L: roOstrTs. per ID
sas TURKEYS. lsals: chickens. l3alS; ducks. PEI
DRESSED PoULTRT-Hens. choice. ger ID. "a
n turkeys. pr h. aaZa: ducks. Bsl7; chickens
GREEN FRUITS-ArpIes per basket. sOa55: box
sa7J: bbl. 1.ooa4Oo; Florida oranges. 25s275; or
snges California box, 4si.75; lemons box. 500as %
grapefruit, rer box, 25Oa3z; pineapple. 2ooa25o
Craps per H. hssket Concord saIo: Niagara. l2al5
Catawhs. 7as CTanbtrTies bbl.. sOoz9oo tauserInes
per strap. s.5aioo.
= So No. .. l5OoalsOO mixed hay. I2ooslsoO; straw
rye. bale s5s7. %: machine thrash. 90alO0o straw
wheat, Ter ton. 65Oa7.n; straw. cat, Per ton
7.oOa. 80.
vEGETABLEs-Potatoes No l. per busheI enaso
per barrel. Lzsal5O: No. > per bbL. 75alOo; yam
Eastern Shore, Ier bbl.. looAl5 onions, psr sack
l.ooal.3; Spanish, pT crate. Sao; cabbage. per 10
Florida PER basket lS0a2 So squash. per bb T5al.Oo
beets per 100 6unches L0oa2oO. tomatoes. per crate
75a2G; clcumbers, per doz.. 75; Florida, Zoa30
Per basket; ceIery. Ier doz-. z5a4O; eEg plant. pe
crate 2o9sl0.
GANE-Rsbbits. per doz. No. /. 2e5a275: No :
pr doz. LOoa2Oo: quail. No. !. Ter doz. 3OOa3.jo
No. ?, Per dnZ.. IOOa2oo.
LIVE STOCK sheep. per H.. 2'sa3's sTrlns
lambs per H.. 6rsa7; calves. choce Per lb., loall
medium. psr h.. sal0.
WOOL AND HIDES-WooI washed. free Of buns
per h. 8a55; wool unUaShed PER In. q hides
dry. per lh, lSal6: salt hides. III, l3; calfSkins
green each. l.25A2OO.
GRAIN-wheat. per busheI. sjal.0e: curn. sheIlei
PER bu.. s5ss7; ear. new, yer bbl. 275a3O0: oats
Western. white. No. .. Ter bU.. Cas-; mixed, pe
SrEDS-C1orer red IlsalI75: clover aIsiks
l2o0aI325; timothy i0 blue gTass. l5Oa2oo or
chard gTass l.5ul75.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase Terrace-H Kirkus Dugdale et w. 70
John +. Maury. lot - square is7J. SO
villa Park-ClarA A. Marlcn ct Tir. Edwin r., to
J. Z. Smith. lot n. square f2e4, Sos.so.
Mount P1easaut-Msrgarct NJ. Barry to president
and directions Of Gonzaga College, lot H2 SO.
Connecticut Avenue TerraSe-FNlton r. Gordon et
UJ TO Harry F. L0wc. Tot a. square His, H.S5.
Same to Royce \. RuCss lot 20. square I74s 81 J65
1878 Sixth Street Northwest Annie y. Tanner ct vir.
A-hby T. to Charles b. BOwles, lot ~ square
al. Sc
Dcbbns' Addition-PanI H. Mureland TO Frank NJ.
and Lnlu ". Armstrong lot G6. block 30. SO.
Brookard-ATaria NJ. Thren to Julius \. Maedel,.
lot T. block 26. SO. JuIius A. Maedel ct uN.
NJ. Thren, SO.
Whitney CIose-Jamss F. Brennan to Carl E. AIlsoP.
Let q. block , SO.
1905 Vermont Avenue NOrthwest-Hank G. BraddOcs
to Philip II. ChristmAn. lot .. square zs. So
Woodlcy Park-Daniel y. Clark ct to keuucJly
BrUs, lot II. SQUARE 2Jg SO.
Princeton Heghts-kennedy Bros, to Eugene W.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
Five Hurt In Collision.

East ST. Louis, Ill. Nov. 25.-Five per-
sons were injured in a head-on collision
in fog, between an East 81. Louis and
Suburban passenger car and a work car
on a single track between two viaducts
east of Madison. Ill. to-day.
The injured: Mrs. II. Fl. WooIbrinck,
EdwardsviIle, cut on the chest; right
arm bruised; condition serious. Mrs.
Charles w. Smith, OF Mitchell, Ill: ].
B. Ferry, East ST. Louis. motorman,
scalp wound; Roy Ferry. East st. Louis,
conclusion of the brain, and George
Smith, employe. cuts and bruises.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. 25.-CaI money opened at per
cent high u: low. 6; renewals g. and closed at 6;
ruling rate, per cent.
Time money market opened the week with a
frmer tendency owing TO advance in call money
rats Business was very quiet, however. as there
was little bidding and funds were not offered by
the banks freely.
Rates are per cent for sixty days. 5% for ninety
day, 81 for four and five months, and 5aa51s for
Sx months.
Commercial paper remains unchanged at 5zsa6 per
o.nt for the best names London discounts ~ per
emf Of ~ Paris discounts, 81 per cent. unchanged
Berlin discounts, IS per cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
The Safest Investments

Are tho.s that DO not nuetuats durfns ds
trbed eoDditions Of the money o stoeE nae
trtS First deed Of trn& notes tnrst noyt
gsEesl. well secured On real sssAts IN ths Do
met Of Columbia. constitute "rilt-sdss" b.
SestmsntA They DO not depend upon tAa
financial responsibility of Individuals o. scr-
porstions foE their stability and ars sxenps
iron taIatioD - personal ptopETty. We cAn
npply such Investments 70 amounts from -
sDsard Send for bOOAIst. ''Cs.csruins LoAS
md lnEeStmentL"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
apd Carrie B. Le,ch. lot is. .nnnre angI. sd.

and Carrie r. Leach. lot lss square r0I. SO.
WOodley Park-kennedy Bros. to Daniel y. and Una
NJ. Clark. lots IS and 81. block q. SO.
Columbia Heights-HeTnan Il. HTwenstein. e uE.
to Fannie NJ. Reynolds. lot g. block =. SO
90 Twenty seventh Street NOrthwest-Jnhn 4. N
erett to Anna +. Everett, original lot 10 SQUARE
s. SO Anna +. Everett conveys same pruIerty
to John L. Everett SO.
Garheld-RobinsOn White ct ux. 10 John Preston
Washington. lot IS. SO.
lsa Nineteenth Street NoTthweSt-Charies Fl. pa-
wilson ct VI. to Richard {. kerens. lot -
SQUARE l0o SIC
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26
MARKETS---FTNANCE---C COMMERCE
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Directors of the Tonopah Belmont Com
pany have declared the regular quarter
Iy dividend of 25 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

There was a decided money furry in
New York yesterday afternoon when the
rate rose to III per cent, but it eased
of and closed around 6If per cent; that
is sharp call rates.
The banks have lost about $4,000. .0OO
since the statement was prepared last
Friday, the subtreasury taking the cash.
From all sections of the country the call
comes for cash. The South wants it for
tobacco and other crop movements; the
West is moving millions of bushels of
corn, and the inquiry is urgent.
The situation abroad is anything but
pleasant to Wall Street Capital is
timid, and the armed hosts suggest al
most anything but peace.
Some calling of loans was reported,
and consequent liquidation OF stocks.
Our London friends were again dispos-
ing Of their securities on the best mar
ket
Preparation for the December dis
bUrsements also helped to tighten the
money, market.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

Washington could stand a few mer-
gers in the bank line without opposi-
ton from the Commissioners or the cor
poration counsel.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-26

Westinghouse Manufacturing 5s....-............. g
Total sales. NiO.OO. against SOI0OO saturds
ST. as 600 a week ago. and s. oO0 4 year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
Y. W. c. A.. ARRANGES PLANS
FOR BIBLE CLASS RALLY

Plans have been completed for the
Bible class rally of the Young Wom-
ms Christian Association. to be held
in the headquarters. at IA East Park
street. on Wednesday evening. In adj
dition to the principal address to be
made by the Rev. w. Warren Giles,
aston of the First Reformed Church,
of East orange, talks will also be
given by Miss Nellie Hedden, chair
man OF the vesper service committee,
and Miss Elizabeth Crane. chairman
Of the missionary committee. Miss
Belle Tiffany, assistant supervisor of
music In the local public schools, will
also sing.
Others to participate in the rally will
be Miss Cara May Adams. general sec
rotary; Miss Ida Mabel Reeve, chair
man of Bible study committee; Miss
Margaret Webster, extension secre-
tary; Miss I. Ruth Tapping, religious
work secretary; Miss Mabel Easton
and Miss Vernon Halliday. Bible
class plans for the coming year will
also be outlined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
RELIGIOUS PRIDE
URGED AT MEET
Speakers at B'nai Abraham
Synagogue Tell of Need of
Younger Generation.


Emphasizing the need of young
mems clubs for the purpose of ere
ating among the younger generation
a spirit of religious pride and. social
unity. speakers at a mass-meeting In
the Synagogue of the Congregation
B'Nai Abraham last night made
earnest appeals for funds. for the
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
The meeting was in the interests of
the latter organization.
Oscar s. Straus, of New York, was
to have been one of the speakers, but
at the last minute was unable to
attend and sent his regrets. Louis
v. Aronson, who was to have pre-
sided. was also unable to attend be-
cause of illness in his family. Aside
from these disappointments the
meeting was successful beyond ex-
pectations, for the object, To re-
awaken interest in the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, was attained.
Those who delivered addresses were
the Rev. DIR. Adolph Coblenz, relig-
ious director of the New York, Y. M.
H. A, and Rabbis Solomon Foster, of
Temple B'nai Jeshurun; julius SLIDER
field, of B'Nai Abraham; Charles I.
Hoffman, Of Congregation Oheb-
Shalom; Hyman S. Brodsky, of Con-
gregation Anche Russia, and Samuel
Price. Philip J.. Schotland, vice.
president of B'nai Abraham Congre-
cation, presided.
Theslocal association was organized
nine years ago. and although 1t has q
long list Of active members, 1t is rec
ognized that comparatively for young
men of the faith In the city are
availing themselves of its privileges
The time has arrived when it is
necessary to expand and opportunity
for donations was given. which yield.
ed substantial returns.
Charles Highlander was CHAIRMAN OF
the committee, which was composed
of: Joseph c. Stahl, lie Roy stein
Benjamin .Sohen, George ositinsky
Rueben Alderman, Louis Eglovitch
Barney N. Apter. DIR. H. r. Radin
Val. Kusy, Herman Wasserman
Abraham zemel. Herman Neiden'
berg and Rudolph Weiss.
The officers of the association are
A. Sigmund Kanengieser. president
Charles Highlander, vice-president
Milton Abeles. treasurer: Joseph c
stahl, recording secretary; Nathan
Siegler, financial secretary, and Harr,
Silverman. sargent-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
CORNERSTONE LAID
AS 1900 LOOK ON
Parade Precedes Ceremonies at
New Blessed Sacrament
Church Here.

Before a crowd of nearly 1000, in
GLIDING several of the clergy of the
diocese, the cornerstone of the new
Blessed Sacrament Church, Clinton
avenue and Van Ness place, was laid
yesterday. Preceding the cornerstone
laying there was a parade of the
Catholic societies of the diocese
which alone numbered about 1000
men.
The cornerstone was laid by the
Right Rev. Monsignor Isaac P.
WheIan, rector of st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. The Rev. DR.. Cornelius Cliff
ford. of Whippany, formerly profess
sor of philosophy at Seton Hall Col
lege, was the speaker of the day, DIR.
Clifford was introduced by the Rev.
Frederick c. O'Neill, rector of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
DR.. Clifford spoke on the strong
reejuvenating power which Christian
ity brought to a jaded pagan world.
He quoted not only from Christian
witnesses, but from Juvenal and other
pagan poets.
DR.. Clifford touched briefly upon
the Teutonic invasions which overbore
the ancient civilization, but left
Christianity stronger and more useful
than before. In conclusion DIR. Cliff
ford said that Catholicism moulded
the brains and hearts of the men of
the Teutonic race who gave us the
three institutions of which our mod
ern world is So reasonably proud, the
glo~rif1cation of women, representative
government and trial by jury.
The parade was formed along Clin-
ton avenue between Jelliff and Badger
avenues. The parade was headed by
a platoon of police and Schweinfest's
band.
Hugh Gilligan was grand marshal
and his aides were John M. Judge,
Richard Sassa. Charles Sommers, AL
fred Rock. Arthur Connolly, John J.
| Quinlan, John Mcclure and James
Vaughn.
Seated on the platform besides the
| clergy we're former United States
Senator James Smith. jr., Sheriff John
f. Monahan and e. NJ. waldron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
TRAIN KILLS AS
SUCCESS DAWNS
Had Stinted Himself for Years
to Be Able to Bring
Family Here.
HASTENS, REJOICING, TO
TELL FRIEND ALL'S READY
Takes Shortcut Across N. j.
Central Tracks and Is
Run Down.

Money that John Wnek has been
painstakingly putting away since ne
came to this country from his home In
Austria three years ago so that his
wife and six children might come here
to live with him, must now. be used to
defray the expenses of his funeral.
Wnek, who was 55 years old, and
lived with his son-in-law, Stanislaus
Brys, at 20 Bowery street, was killed
by an east-bound Central railroad
train at the Hawkins street crossing
late yesterday. He vas on his way to
tell a friend, who had worked with
him in a leather factory, that he had
at last gotten together enough money
to pay his own passage to the old
country and bring his loved ones back
with him.
In making a short cut to his friends
home, Wnek started across the Cen
trail tracks, not noticing h approach
of an Elizabeth train. The gateman
shouted a warning, but Wnek, who
was slightly deaf. did not hear the
cry. Neither did he hear the rumbling
of the train as 1t bore down on him.
The fender struck him and cast him
ten feet away. When the driver
stopped his engine and ran back to
where Wnek lay, the maj was dead.
Wnek's struggles to put by enough
money to enable him to have his fam
lily with him were great, according to
his daughter. He was an unskilled la
borer and could earn never more than
$11 or $12 a week. She and her hus-
band, she said. allowed him to o n
tribute little to the support of their
home, although he insisted IN giving
his son-in-law all of his wages. except
what he banked as passage money for
his wife and children and what he
sent to them for their support in
Austria.
Or. Mckenzie ordered the body
taken to Mullins morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
PLANS FLEET
OF AERIAL BATTLESHIPS

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-England is to
have an air feet as a result of the
recent grand maneuvers in East
Anglia, which will put this new arm
Of service on a. par with that Of the
other great powers.
The war Office authorities are so
impressed with the necessity that
a great feet of nghting war planes
will be organized Immediately. It
will comprise two types Of machines,
one armed with auick-fring guns
for engaging and destroying the en-
emy,s a~efopIanes. while the other
viii be designed for scouting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
DIVORCE, RECANTS
5,OOO-YEAR-OLD ROMANCE

SIT. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Ralph Chesley OFT, "reincarnated
daughter of Pharaoh who is suing
her noted artist husband for a di-
vorce, now denies that she eve had
faith in the old Egyptian gods. She
adds that when her two children
came she utterly lost all faith in her
husbands fantastic beliefs.
According to their original accounts
she was the Princess Amnerls, 5000
years ago, and he was an artist in
the employ of -her father Pharoah.
As in their modern it was a
case of love at first sight when the
princess and the artist met for the
first time In the queens chamber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-23
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
GETS FINN COUPLE IN JAIL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-As
they stepped ashore from the steam
ship Graf Waldersee, Uno Koch and
his wife Gerda, first cabin passengers
we're arrested on information received
from the tribunal at Helsingfors. Fin
land, where the pair lived. The man
was charged with the embezzlement
of 100, 900 marks or. about $25, 900.
= Koch said he has been involved in
business difficulties in H%elsingfors,
where he was a merchant, and that
the charges against him were due to
malice on the part Of some of his asso-
ciates. Both the man and his wife
are 81 years old.