davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
SEABOARD WILL
MEET In SOUTH

PETERSBURG, VA Special
That the South Will hereafter be
recognized as the mainstay and
financial meeting place of the
Seaboand Air Line Railway was
made evident Thursday, when
the annual meeting OF stockhoId-
ers or the road took place I'm Pc
terSburg, resulting I'm the election
OF twelve Southern men to the
directorate. The selection of
southern men Is not a surprise.
as IL follows the expected policy
OF the stockholders since the pur-
chase OF large block of the
STOCK OF the company by 5. Davies
June.
The new directors Of the company
We're chosen as follows: Milton B.
Ales, OF Washington, d. c.; James
A. Blair, of New York; Franklin Q.
Brown, OF New York; Charles r.
Capps, of Norfolk; James c. Colgate.
OF New York; Samuel L. Fuller. of
New York; w. J. Harahan, of New
York (the presidenD; Wilson S. Kin
near, of New York; Mill b. Lane, OF
savannah, Ca; l.. s. Laree. of New
York; Robert S. Maddox, of Atlanta;
\. ,. Middendorf, Of Baltimore; Nor
man b. Ream, of Chicago; Fergus
&SeIu' OF NorIolk; w. I. Rosen, Of
New York; Charles II. Sabin, of New
York; Townsend Scott, of BalttSn ore;
BENJAMIN Strong, Jr., of New3 York !:
A. p. Taliaferro, Of JacksonvilIa. Fla. [:
Frank A. Vanderlip, OF New York
;. Davies Warfeld, Of Baltimore;
George w. Watts, of Durham, n. c.:
A. II. Virgins. of New York; 3. f.
Yoakum, of New York.
The directors will meet I'm RaIti-
more on Tuesday, November 26th,
Tor the election Of officers and or
for the ensuing fiscal year.
II is conceded that President Hara-
nan, OF Norfolk. Va. will be chosen
to succeed himself.
All OF the stockholders Of the rail-
road expressed the greatest enthusi-
asm over the future of the Seaboard
Air Line.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Simple and Excellent Way 10 Clean
SOilcd RainCoatS.

\ simple and excellent way to re-
move dirty marks from a raincoat is
TO cut raw potato in slices and rub
IL well on the marks. It will also re-
move mud stains from dress skirts
chlldren's coats and mems trousers.
Raisins may be easily stoned il
boiling water is poured on them and
they are left in IL for a short time.
To render boots and shoes water
proof in damp weather rub a little
mutton suet round the edges of the
soles. Beeswax is just as efficacious
After making sandwiches place
them in an earthenware vessel or
crock and cover tightly. Set the YES
sci in pan of cold water and sand
witches VIII keep moist for hours.
To polish side combs dry some
flour thoroughly in the oven and then
let II set cold. Rub this we'll on the
combs with a piece Of wadding or
rag. As the flour gets dirty use fresh
and be sure that the wadding is clean.
When using marking ink for linen
nrst make your initials on the linen
with an ordinary lead pencil and then
trace with your ink over the pencil
marks. The pencil will prevent the
ink from spreading and giving the
linen 4 blotted appearance.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Gossip of the Convention.

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
Bishop Collins Denny. of Richmond,
is assisting the venerable Bishop Will
son in conducting the business of the
Methodist Conference, in session at
Court Street Church, in this city.
Bishop Denny is a good presiding off,
Ger ana knows we'll how to dispatch
business. The bishop was a school
mate of President-elect Woodrow Will
son at Princeton.
Court Street Church is large, COM
modious edifice and affords plenty of
room in which to dispatch the bust
ness of the conference
At the opening session this morn
ing there were quite a large number
OF the preachers and delegates pres
ent. Mr.. j. p. Pettyjohn, a prominent
layman, says that the committee on
entertainment had some trouble to
get homes for the delegates on &C
count of the want OF adequate hotel
accommodations.
Lynchburg is appropriately named
the city of hills, for these little noun
tains are plentiful and people used
TO level country soon get out Of
wind in climbing them. This is a
fine business town and the spirit of
enterprise is seen in every direction.
1t is too early in the session to fore
cast anything in regard to the appoint
ments. Madame Rumor has little to
say in the matter.
The preachers wives and babies
are very much in evidence at this ses-
sion. Race suicide among their fam
lilies seems to be at low ebb.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
GOAD PROVES STAR
WITNESS IN TRIAL

NHTHEVILLE, VA SpeciaI.
Thursdays star witness at the fri
ri OF Sidna Allen, the alleged MUIR
dcrer OF Judge thornton l.. Mas
sic, were James n. EarIy and
Clerk Dexter Goad.
The former was n member of
the jury that convicted FIoyd
Allen on the day of the HnIsvilIe
shooting; the latter was n con-
spicuous figure in the tragedy.
Clerk GOad is perhaps the most
interesting witness in the present
case. One of the theories of the
ueiense Is that there was i'll feel
lnS Detween the Aliens and Goad.
and that il was an act OF rhe
clerks that preC ipitated the melee.
The witnesses stated the cir
cumstances leading up TO the
tragedy. Along with their evil
g., mere WC4e IcnuerSta SIX or
EIGHT indictments AGAINST the
prisoner. the Edwards BOYS and
Others in CarrOn Car, ait Luart. 40
which the defense objected.
The Judge admitted this evil
uence, with instructions TO the
jury that the indictments could
not De considered as tending TO
prove anything contained in them.
but merely as attestIng the fact
that they were In existence.
MIR. Goad was subjected 10 a
long and searching Cross-exami-
nation. His evidence. without
material change, followed the line
given by him I'm the previous
trials. He was still undergoing
cross-examinatiOn at the time this
report was filed.
The trend of questions on
the part of the Common
wealth indicate that the
attorneys theory is, first, that
there was a conspiracy and aIsD
that the fatal wound inflicted on
Judge Massie was due 20 the pris-
Oner.
The defense, by cross-examina-
ton, is endeavOring TO draw OUT
such facts as will throw doubt On
these points, and disCredit the
witnesses by conflicting statements
or statements inCOnsistent with
those of Other witnesses.
The prisoners wife and chill
dreD were I'm the bar with him
during this mornings session.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

ersl OIL my patients are using shem
with excellent results. / have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills personally with
satisfaction"
Mr.. Frasher is only one OF the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. IL your back aches-if your
kidneys bother you, don'e simply ask
Tor a kidney remedy, ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Frasher had"
Doc. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remember che name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

He gaxsd fascinatedly at the white
ness OF her throat where the Dutch
neck Of her white gown left in ex-
posed. I'm consumed with curios-
ity," he said gaily.
~Well-suppose 1 told you that Mr..
Hartley didn't telephone me tonight.
that he never has phoned to me, and,
that furthermore, 1 never met him in
my life, nor had ever heard his
name until you sent up his card to-
night"
He rose TO his feet In astonish-
ment. What" he shouted.
Never" she responded laughing
Il hope you are as good natured as
you represented HIM TO be-for the
joke is certainly on YOU"
His face flushed with shame. what
most You think? II you will allow me
a moment to make humble apologies I
will make as graceful retreat as the
circumstances permit"
Miss Dilton smiled and pressed the
electric button beside her. 81 have al
ways had weakness for playing prac-
teal jokes myself, and this seems an
unusually good one. Suppose, since
we have already met and conversed at
length without proper introduction.
you remain until John brings some
sandwiches and tea, and you can tell
me some OF the college tricks that led
TO the just retribution that has be-
fallen you tonight"
His relief was visible on his face.
"T'he gods have not only been merci-
full" he said softly, they have been
most amazing kind"
Three months later Benton entered
the LOBBY OF his hotel and ran into
Hartley. Hartley's face expanded in
mis- old time grin. Glad to run into
you again, Benton, have you been
stalled here ever since 1 left you at
the station last fall p he asked.
Not exactly all the time. 1 have
been stationed in New York as usual,
but have run down to Philadelphia
some few dozen times" Benton ans
wered.
Thought you didn't know anyone In
town."
Benton smiled and led the way into
uhe grill room. Didn't, until you gave
me that card OF Introduction"
Hartley slapped him on the should
er energedcally. $50 you really went
TO cali on her?' he howled gleefully.
Eyes, indeed, And 1 have called
dozen Of times since"
Hartley's eyes opened wide. "By
1ove! have been wanting TO meet
that girl for the last two years, and
L didn't know a soul among her
acquaintances. You don't know the
good thing you have stumbled into.
Bent old boy, she is the swellect of
the swell, and practically the belle of
the city. Let's call bygones bygones,"
he said pleadingly, land fix up some
plan to have me meet her"
with the greatest pleasure-but you
will have to postpone it few weeks
the lady in question is very busy at
present-she is to be married tomor-
row."
Just my luck" Hartley growled dis
gustedly, who is the lucky MANI"
Il am" he answered, briefly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
MARRIAGE ENDS
ROMANCE ON Liner
PHILIP +. TEISER TO WED MRS.
CLARA r. OSTERAIEIER. OF
YORK, PA, IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md Special The
8atlmore American prints the follow
ing:
a romance which had Its inception
on the promenade deck of the ocean
Iiher MAIN while that vessel was only
a rev Gays out from Bremen, bound
Tor this port. will eliminate tomorrow
afternoon when Philip +. TeIser n
Weathy real estate broker, of Rich
mOnu' va, and Mrs. Clara L. Oster-
Ineier, OF York, Pa, will be married in
the parIOrs OF the Hotel CarrOllton
Both Mr.. Teiser and his fiancee are in
bdluhore. The former IS stopping at
the Carrollton, but he would nor di-
NulSe the temporary residence of Mrs
Ostermeier. The ceremony will he
performed by Rev. c. nj. Evster mas
tor or Fifth German Reformed I.utbe-
ran Church, OF this city, and will be
witnessed by few persons. II IS the
wish OF both Mr.. Teiser and his BRIDE
Iooe Inat the wedding be very quiet
Immediately after the ceremony is nor
formed MIR. and Mrs. Teiser will leave
Tor their future home in Richmond.
MI. Teiser Is seventy-four years
ola, while his bride. although a wioow.
is only tnlrty-three years of age. But
tnat does not make any difference"
said Mr.. Teiser when seen AT the
hotel last night. MY fancee ia hotb
accomplished and beautiful. and we
rove each other. This love sprang up
between US when we first met aboard
the Main about a year ago while No
were both returning home after visit
ing relatives in Germany. we wrote
to each other frequently and our love
grew: L proposed and was accepted.
man." i"NAS
MI: Teiser was ushered into the
marriage license bureau yesterday
morning by a courthouse watchman.
he was dressed in the height of fash
ION AT the marriage license bureau
Mr.. Teiser gave his addresse as 9S9T
stuart Avenue. Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Fashion,s Enncscs

Most Of the skirts are gathered Al
ene waist and have an elongated pan
Gunmetal is favorite color for
eN SnihS trocks and is shown in ex-
qulstte beaded effects.
warm pale gray satin that seems TO
nave suggestion of pink hidden away
III us folds is the material used in
o., III ported trock- 1t has a panel OF
% T ColoF ana drapery Of steel beads.
IVhze satin draped in black chif-
ION mat has a border Of rich purple
noMerS combined TO form a handsome
evening gown seen recently. The
DouiSS almost entirely formed of old
The tailored sleeves continue much
as heretofore. but those of soft floUv-
Ing materials show decided change
me Deii sleeve IS popular. but Is much
nIouined and not nearly SO baggy as IL
Plated effects in chndren's dresses
are as fashionable as ever. While the
dress of one material tbrougho,,. a.
tnOst desirable, there are many COM
OihduOhB Oh TWO materials such as n
NorIoik OF plain blue, with Checked
skirt In blue and white.
II extremely fashionable the winter
nat Should be made of two materials
-VelVet and MORE, velvet and nlusb
VelVet and fur, velvet and tuIle vel
VeS ana ottoman, velvet and satin or
Fe!vet ana leather, in two colors.
Oioed velvet belts are in good
taste and touches Of velvet aIIovs
i dress nicely. PIastrons of
orald work, lace or Of velvet NAV 10
6ooed TO any of the rrocks which have
uone service during the summer. mar
tlcuIarly the little cashmeres which
may be easily renovated by means Of
trimmings of velvet A dash OF fur fe
always welcome, this season being no
The rage for plush and yelours =,
the winters millinery Will be great
one sees facings. TRIMMINGS and entire
mats made of this material IN a vyide
aSsor tment OF grades. The heavy pile
!p,xlII, is shown and combines beau
=; 90 u 10y win velvet. Fine hatter's plush
is noted among the blocked shame
ana while velvet will always be good
style, this deviation is hailed Win
pleasure. WIN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Kitchen Don'ts

Don't throw away the water in
which unsalted rice has been boiled
waists. '9e'1 e
Don't throw away the paraffin from
JeIly and marmalades. Wash each
piece and save ii. Boil the accun1u-
latloh ana there Will be clean paraffin
for next jelly time.
Don throw away the coarse, green
leaves of celery. Dry them in the
oven the h3voring soups and sauces
Ion throw away lemon and orange
peels. Dry and powder for davoriS9
or cut INTO shreds and boil in n white
syrup for 4 sweetmeat.
Don't throw away the water in
WhiSh potatoes, peas, beans and so
forth have been boiled. This v-a+or
contains the valuable vegetable salts
Don't throw away broken or dry
pieces of bread. The larger pieces
can De made into toast for poached
eggs, or toast points for creameJ
meats and fish.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
In FashIon I,nnli

The deceitfulness of Some or -
most beautiful items of femirfD1 ne e
Patei Is an aspect Of them that csP-
dress the student OF
throughout the season 7 vvas 90.
60 o,-"liy installing afternoon froCEs
cNcnihg toilets" said one dovva or
20 announcer the other day. They vera
80 50 Tow In the neck that ann
49, many another old-fashioned Nc
man Sa., ike myself may be forgiven for
1IcSIhS a mistake in choice had
NeS IN Hlaoe-or a mistake in taste
agreed the other dowarer
49, 10 You know my dressmaker
for SeHt me a garment which
TO wear tell when
When to wear?" her friend asked
az d tone or reproach In her voice
'S .. one would say, EFT tu; Brutei''
frecisely. II may be an eventn,
cloak or il may be a tea govn
mystified." - eUuAIy
Why not wear it in both canaci-
caring and original dauEhter
ana friily princess pettfcoat 49,
very prettlly fashioned at the TON ~
Nouid look smart. and at nfrbt ~
M3ulG add lustre to your last new
whether that counsel Will be adont-
ed it's owner had not decided
bEt the fourth and silent member
OF inc group thought deeply abont
SIlS strange new characteristic Of
uTess. Is II the result OF other oujcI,
SSIahge garments that have been
brought before us OF late? There
nave been, and still are. any number
Oh turncoats in our midst. and the ten
gown That Stimulates an evening man
nc anu 'he mantle that can be worn
as tea gown are. like the turncoat
very obiiging items Of apparel. and
worth commentator.
Inc same materials suit both. and
ooth glitter right gloriousIy under
iashlon new regime, I'm which spark
ling embroideries are such Dron,ina,1.
ana beautiful Items with a literaIIv
brilliant future before them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
RECIPES.
ROes and Mushrooms on Toast.

Make the necessary number of
round croutons of lightly fried bread
and choose mushrooms the same size
as the croutons. Peel the mushrooms.
rinse them in warm water to remove
any grit, and take off the stalks
race them on a creased baking sheet.
Stalk side uppermost. Put pieces of
butter on each mushroom and a LITTLE
pepper and salt. cover with buttered
paper, and cook in a moderate oven
about fifteen minutes. Serve a mush-
room on each crouton, ana on each
mushroom place a cooked bloater roe
CURED round. Serve very hot
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Lamb Stew.

Use flank of lamb, carrots, turnips
and potaties, any quantity that may
be desired.
Cut the meat in rather small pieces
and put into hot water. Let ii boil.
then turn into colander and pour cold
water over ito wash off the scum.
return to saucepan. with carrots and
turnips cut in small pieces. and boil
very slowly two or three hours. Ada
the onions about one hour and the
potatoes one-half hour before the stew
VIII be ready. Thicker with -four and
water, after the fat has been removed.
Leave the onions whole if small.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

Perhaps the conflicting majorities
Tor Wilson and Slemp in the Ninth
District may lee explained by the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Wise Vir-
gilman:
The Republican standpatters Of
the Ninth District have given up the
night for President and are Offering
from three to five standpatters TO vote
Tor Roosevelt for every Progressive
who VIII vote for Slemp. That Is
trading some! The election law saws
something about or other thing of
value and Judge Skeen is not liable
TO give IL an Interpretation that would
disfranchise fellow for making such
a swap. 1t viii take a constitutional
amendment TO meet the situation"
II this be true il appears that the
Republicans OF the Ninth District have
no special purpose in view or in Vot
ing except TO elect Mr.. Slemp to Con
gress. The supporters of Colonel
Roosevelt repudiated and abandoned
nm TO vote for Slemp. If what the
Wise Nirginian says is correct. the
supporters and friends of Mr.. Taft
also abandoned him to get votes for
Slemp. Then comes the vital cues
ton, why this inordinate devotion TO
Slemp ?'-Roanoke News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
WOMAN FAILS TO
PRODUCE MONEY

CHICAGO, ILL. SpeclaI.-Mrs.
Margaret KIRBY, wife OF Dr. Will
liam II Kirby, owner OF the failed
Kirby Savings Bank, was cited TO
appear at noon today before Fed
ernl Judge Lands TO show cause
why she should not be punished for
contempt. Yesterday she was or
dered 10 produce i'm cOErt 100000
takne from the bank and which
Judge Lands snid ne was convinced
she had concealed.
After the courts order the vvO-
mans husband asserted that the
money had gone to wire tnppers.
Judge LandiS WINS not convinced
by the story, and attorneys for the
receivers of the bank. who brought
the matter into Federal Court.
openly charged that the story WAS
"frame-up" TO help Mrs. Kirby In
her attempt TO withhold the money.
Today her husbands story OF
giving the money TO Vvire-tappers
VIII be formally told in cOurt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Grape Fruit NfnrmaInde-

Take four grape fruit and two
oranges. Wash fruit, quarter and re-
move seeds. Put through a grinder.
Add three pints of cold water to each
pint Of pulp. Let stand twenty-four
hours. then boil fifteen minutes. Let
stand another twenty-four hours
Measure again, add a pound of sugar
to each pint of pulp. Boil from one
and half to two hours Pour into
glasses. The next day after it was
hardened pour melted parafn wax
yer the tops.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
CUPID PLAYS PART
In ASSASSINATION
POLICE SEARCH FOR THE SWEET
hhahI OF MAN WHO KILL
I'D SPANISH PREMIER.

MADRID.- Special Search Is
tOcay ocanS maUe by the Spanish
authorities for a young woman
VINO, IL is believed, viii be able
TO throw light on the assassina-
ion or Premier CanaIejas by
uanueI Zarrate, the young an
arShlst- IhiS woman is the one
whose picture was found oyer
Larrate's heart and Ii bore rho
inscription, ITO my unforgettabIe
Manuel
Inc bullet which Zarrate fired
INTO his body pierced the picture.
copies are being struck OF and
distributed TO the police and n
general search will be made for
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Mint Jelly.

Pour one pint boiling water over a
punch OF mint, steep one-half hour
covered. then strain over a box OF GEL
atm that has been soaked one-half
hour or longer in cup Of cold WAFER.
ADD one and one-half pints of boiling
water one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, the juice of three lemons and
small quantity of green vegetable
coloring. Strain through a jelly bag
ana mold.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

Sc FOR YOUR MONEY.
SECURED BY FIRST MORTGAGE
REAL ESTATE NOTES. IN SUMS OF
x0OO AND UPWARD, and covering i'm
proved and conservatively Appraised
District OF Columbia and high class
washington suburban real estate. In
terest payable semi-annually Notes
run from three to FIVE years Guaran-
teed Titles to properties
For detailed information address,.
REAL ESTATE TRUST co
1414 f STREET n. W.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Washington's largest and most nro-
gressive Real Estate Office.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
sTRUCH, MAN sENsELEss
To SAVE VITC ~

CHICAGO. ILL., Special. Edward
Moran, OF Scranton, Pa. atten,ntad
suicide here today by leaplng into the
James Baney, Waterman. saw
him' jumped in after him. struck a
oIow that rendered Moran unconscious
and brought him ashore.
Financial troubles are safd 20 - a..
cause of Moran's attempted seIf-dao
struction. A
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21

ally and prescribes
them In his practice.
Says he: Il consider
Doan's Kidney Pills
the finest medicine
on earth for diseases
OF the kidneys and
bladder. l have pre-
scribed them In
manv caRaa and aov-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
n Love Letter of Mark Twain.

NSNieWing the manuscripts which
Mark Twain's wife induced him to dis
card, anu certain edited manuscripts.
one gets n partial idea OF what the
reading woSld owes TO olivia Clemens
II should De said here that there Is
not the least evidence (and the manu-
scripts are fun Nof evidence) that Mrs
CIemens was ever representative or
narrow or unliterary in her restraints
she became his public. as II we're, and
no man ever had more open minded
ciear-minded public than that. None
realized her worth more than he. No one
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Unusual Opportunity

To secure choice Cockerels. Pullets. and
yearling hens At half price for 80 days
Bun OrpingtOhs, Silver Wyandottes.
White Plymouth, Rocks Brown Leg
horns, Il, /. Reds and White Leghorns.
s1.00 to 5000 each according to quality.
VIII send fun value for money sent or
stock may be returned free.
GRAND VIEW FARM,
Lexington, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
Serving Chocolate

when serving chocolate or cocoa, IL
you nave no cream place a fresh
inarsnmallow In each cup. then pour
the chocolate over It. II will rise To
the top. dissolve and take the place
of cream. The marshmallows in the
tin boxes keep fresh quite a long time
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
THE CURETON NURSERIES
Austen, conn Countx. Ca

Ausseii, Cobb County, Ga.
Growers OF Cabbage Plants mt Al 70
Der l,OOOJ Strawberry Plants at $3.50
Per l,oO0. Appletrees (Wholo French
Rcots), $500 TO $1,000 per 100. Peach
trees $3.50 20 $1,000 per 100. Standard
ktnds. Thousand rate upon appIica-
tlon. 70 scale or other diseases.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-21
SICK WOMAN STARVED
HERSELF TO DEATH

los ANGELES, CAL Special
after tasting for thirty-seven days. in
trouble, Mrs. Elsie Gul. wealth., No
man. is dead here today OF starvation