davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
MANTED-AGENTs.

agents for our famous
knittop petucoats; our many agents
make good incomes. experience IN
necessary; selling on sight to every
oman; write quick for exclusive ter
ritOry. Spelman & Co, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOUND-Brown female fox terrier pup.
owner can have same By calling at
SIS Twentieth street and paying for
aL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOR SALE-Six-room cottage and two
lots, witr fruit; owner leaving city.
U. G. Simpson, 1918 Thirteenth ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

to learn barber trade;
comm isslOn paid for bringing stu
dents; wages in finishing department;
first work on free customers: all
practical. instructions with charts
and diagrams saves years; catalogue
free Moler Barber college, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room at
1916 Fifth-and- a-half avenue. Call
evenings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOR REST-Furnished room, with
board. at 1904 Fifth and-a-half ave-
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
wANTED-MALE HELP.

---~--~~N~-------~-~--~-
WANTED-BelIboys at Hotel HarmA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room 70
gentleman only. al 1s2? Sixth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
MASSAGE.

~-~-~-~-~-~>~-~-~-~S~-~-~
MASSAGE, baths. packs, WALKING treat
usuL TIbb!Ugs, also wrinkles eTsLl-
Gated at s-la. cost address Mas
sage" $50 Twenty-Grst street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
FI.ORIBTs.


HENRY 9AETHJE - Proprietor Chip
piannock nursery. Cut flowers and
designs OF all kinds City store. 1907
Second avenue. Phone lll0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

wANTED-House cleaning or ironing,
sweeping OF general cleaning. Send
card TO 3ll Tenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

wANTED-To buy, 6. * II. green trad
Ing stamps. Address Ola Eleventh
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
INSURANCE

BENEFITS Insurance Agency Fire,
life, accident. health and plate glass:
real estate and loans. Second floor,
Safety building Once phone. west
$50 Residence phone 726-K. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

TRIO LODGE NO. ST, A. r. a A. M
a Meets in stated communication
~ the first Thursdnp of each
M month at 1870 p. m. BY order
of Carlton c. Taylor. w. M: William
B. Petit secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
COLLECTIONS.

-~~~--~>~--~~->J-~~J~>>~~-~
a-1 claims collected. William NJ.
Walker lawyer. 81 Peoples bank
building. Ehane S4s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19


FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al 1904
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

LET Fross do your experimenting; 10
cents a roll; wall paper at cents q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - Position by experienced
stenographer; can furnish references.
"A. L." EOS Seventh avenue.
WANTED - BY lady, position nursing
companion, IS hOusekeeper to widow
er or bachelor preferred Address
"l5," Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

If YOU WANT to buy. sell, trade or
rent anything, engage help or secure
situation. the Nail and Journal 10
the only paper in Moline that can do
IL for you. Mail and Journal wants
are popular. and Mall and Journal
wants bring results One-half cent
per word is the price to all alike,
cash in advance; two stamps will
do Evening ana Saturday Mall and
journal. Moline, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

-~-~--~---~r~--s----s---~--
FOR EENT-M a3pru eight-roo-n house,
centrally located. Phone west 6S7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
FOR sALE-crTY PROPERTY.

~-@~~N~~~@~~|~~-~-=~
FOR SALE-Fiftsen acres in South Rock
Island; $4,000. Inquire at 1901 Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room at
1910 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Ring with cameo set. return L
Argus for reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOR SALE - Suburban lots, S25; 81
monthly: Houston Texas. is having
the most wonderful growth OF any
city in the United States; population in
creased from $4,000 TO 10000 in sew
en- years: Sl70OO,OOO spent on new
buildings in past two years; 300 fac
tories; government spending $2,5OO,-
600 on ship channel, making city a
seaport. We have just opened for
sale the toWnsite of Satsuma, suburb
Of Houston, 30 minutes from heart Of
city. pn railroad and boulevard: lots
5UxlOO feet; first 200 lots only $25
each; terms, 81 cash and 81 monthly.
Write for particulars, or send 81 and
get choice location. g. W. Hahl x
Co, $50 Commercial Bank building,
Houston, Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
FOR SALE-LANDS.

FOR SALE-l7l acres, . Il miles east of
Mediapolis, Iowa; Is miles north OF
Burlington; running water; $ll5 an
acre. David Blair. MediapoliS Iowa;
Route l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

FOR REST--N1odcrn eight-roOm dow
hls house ~ 90 Seventeenth street
Inquire at 1880 Ninth avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
dumb ROGUE SAW
BEER AND TALKED.
His ParaIytic Companions De-
formed Hand Straightens.
Both Are Nabbed.

Two shabby men called at the home
of Joseph E. Sicuranza, in Seventh
avenue, late last night. One of them
had his fingers twisted in a peculiar
way, explaining this by saying he
was paralytic. The other, his COM
panion said, was deaf and dumb. The
spokesman asked for money.
Mrs. Sicuranza gave them some
small change. expecting them to
leave. But her visitors had glimpsed
foaming pitcher of beer on a table
and by sign and word informed her
that they would like to partake
thereof
When the woman refused to enter
tain the pair further the dumb man
talked and the paralytic's fingers
Strengthened out. Then Mrs. Sicur-
ANA called Patrolmen Kiley and Nc
Cabe and the two men were taken to
the Second precinct.
Judge Herr today fined them $25
each and sent them to jail in default
of payment.
The dumb man was James
Burke, the other John Hanford. both
of Camden, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
PLUNGES 40 FEET;
DIES IN HOSPITAL

A sad Christmas is in store for
Mrs. Frederick Petzinger, of "a Hol-
land street. and her ten children.
Her husband. who is painter, was
working on a scaffold at the third
story of new house at 12O Norwood
street today, when he missed his
footing and plunged to his death
forty feet to the ground
While yet alive Petzinger was
rushed to the City Hospital suffering
from a fractured skull. He died
shortly after, however, in spite of
the heroic efforts of the physician to
save his life. County Physician Nc
Kenzie was notified.
Petzinger had been out of work for
some time. Only two days ago he got
employment.
His son Conrad, who is in the
United States navy and who arrived
home today on a ten-day furlough,
was greeted at the door with the
news of his fathers death. Only two
of his other sons are employed at
present.
Petzinger was So years old and a
member of the Odd Fellows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
CHILD BORN AFTER
NURSE IS BURNED
Girl Attending Patient May Die
of Iniuries-Prospective
Mothers Heroism.

Birth and death hovered in the
same hour last night over the home
Of Mrs. Alfred A. Reilly, 162 South
Twelfth street.
Miss Edna Cooper, II years old. of
124 South Twelfth street, who is dy-
ing today in the City Hospital was
in Mrs. Reilly's apartment taking
care of her two children.
The girl put Gilbert. the 21-months-
old baby of the Reillys, on the htch-
en- floor at 8 o'clock last night while
she went to the range to add shovel
of coal.
Her clothes caught fire in some way.
Instantly the flames enveloped her.
Shrieking for help, she dashed wildly
about the room. In her frantic strug-
giles she jumped over little Gilbert
and nearly set fire to his fiimsy dress.
Then she rushed into Mrs. Reilly's
bedroom.
Mrs. Reilly rose, snatched a blan-
ket from the bed and tried to wrap
it around the girl In her attempt at
putting out the flames. her own hands
and arms were badly burned. Mrs.
Margaret Bulger and Andrew Gegen-
heimer, neighbors, ran in to help, and
Percy Bulger, who lives on the second
floor, called for the City Hospital am
bulance.
An hour after the accident the stork
visited Mrs. Reilly.
Grace Cooper. a sister of the girl,
was badly burned recently in a bon
fire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
IspeciaI to the Newark star.l

MORRISTOwN, N. J., Dec. 20.-
John S. Huyler. the 1s-year-old son
of the late John S. Huyler, the mil
lionaire candy manufacturer, died at
the Morristown Memorial Hospital at
noon today of injuries received by
falling beneath a train.
Both of young Huyler's legs were
crushed to the knee. and were ampu-
tated by Drs. Henriques and Girls
void, Immediately upon his arrival at
the hospital. While the young man
remained conscious up to the moment
of being placed on the operating
table and displayed remarkable forti-
tude and vitality. the surgeons soon
realized that he could not survive.
Huyler, who was student at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
NEWARK DOCTOR
|. EVADED DRY LAW
SomerviIIe Druggist, However,
Charged Prescription Rate
for Chocolate Soda.

Acidi Carbonici .... OF.
Syrupi Simplex cum
Ext. Chocolate ......... l OF.
NJ ct Sig.
Use as directed with small
quantity of ice cream.
This is not a patent medicine for
gout. It's merely what you've got to
tell the druggist in Somerville TO
beat the Somervil1e Sunday soda law.
1t must be signed with the seal of
a recognized physician or it won't
go. You see the Sunday soda law is
very righ, and the residents Of Som
erville are very strict about imbibing
refreshments on the Sabbath
After the "Drys" closed the Fire
Water Stations in Somerville they
set out to abolish soda selling on
Sunday. They succeeded and the
Somervillites went thirsty on the
Sabbath.
Then DR.. Frederic B. Kremer, of
the Newark City Dispensery. hap
pened along.
He demanded a chocolate soda of
Somerville's lone druggist. The drug
dispenser was sorry but there was
nothing doing in the soda line on Sun
day, he said
The dispensary man had two ladies'
and another man with him. They
were thirsty, too. especially the ladies.
They were pretty and the doctor gall
liant. Something must be done or
Miss Florence Bueher might faint.
Immediate action was imperative.
So DR.. Kremer wrote out a ''regu-
lar" prescription for a chocolate soda
He explained the serious need of the
medicine" and demanded four doses
served Immediately.
The prescription won the day and
the doctor and his patients" re-
ceived their medicine. Prescriptions
are harder to mix than sodas, how
ever, and four doses of soda cost just
ST. 20 served.
A thirsty motorcyclist came in
while the party were taking their
medicine" He wanted some, but
had no prescription. DR.. Kremer saw
a chance to get his money back. He
offered to prescribe for him for 81,
but the price was too high. Now the
druggist wants to know who the joke
is on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
S4O5,OOO GRANTED
TODREDGE PASSA|C
Congressional Appropriation for
Work Exceeds Estimate
by $1o5, 900.

WASHINGTON, Dec 20. = The
rivers and harbors committee of the
House of Representatives will include
in the appropriation bill to be intro
duced at this session s405,000 for deep
ening the Passaic river to depth of
twenty feet from the Newark bay to
the Greenwood Lake bridge.
The appropriation was brought
about through the efforts of Con-
gressmen Walter I. Mccoy and
Thomas J. Scully, and James M.
Reilly, secretary of the Newark
Board Of Trade These three men ap-
peared before the chairman of the
river and harbors committee on Mon
day last, and after dwelling upon
the Importance of the proposed
project, asked the committee not to
cut the appropriation to $150,0O0, as
was intended. 1t had been estimated
that 100000 would be sufficient, and
the granting Of $106,00O more than
that amount by far exceeded the ex-
pectations of the agitators of the
project. Congressman Mccoy, in his
talk to the committee, pointed out
the fact that the Passaic river ran
through territory which gave six
representatives to Congress, and that
each of the six was keenly interested
in the. project.
Congressman Scully, who is from
Perth Amboy, also dwelt upon the
Importance of the Passaic as water
way. Mr.. Reilly told the committee
of the increase in the tonnage since
the work of increasing the depth of
the river had been begun about four
years ago, and quoted figures to sup
port his contention. The tonnage had
increased 102 per cent within the
past ten years. MIR. Reilly said, and
he added that one third of the entire
tonnage of the city is by the Pas
sale river. the other two-thirds be-
ing by rail.
Mr.. Reilly views the matter as one
of the most important matters ever
attained through. the efforts of the
local Board of Trade, and declared
that local manufacturers are delight
ed with the proposition.
This appropriation will allow ves-
sells drawing IS feet to dock in New
ark. 1t will be possible to increase
the tonnage of each boat by more
than one-third.
The entire project will require three
or four years, but the appropriation
will provide amply for next years
work, which will probably begin in
April.
The work of deepening the river to
sixteen feet is already under way,
and the new scheme will be a con-
tinuation.
Newark manufacturers and those
of Harrison, Kearny and East New
ark will be benefited as the work
progresses.
About ten years ago the members
of tha rivers and harbors committee
of the House of Representatives were
aaken on trip of inspection on the
ffver. as guests of the Board of
Trade, and since that time the matter
has been given careful consideration
every time it has been brought to
the attention of the committee.
The project, according to Mr.. Reilly,
will involve an expenditure of ap-
proxinnately Sl,064. 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
House Sought
Found in Ashes

Motorcycle Policeman Bernard
Heslin, West Oranges sieuth. rode up
Eage Rock road at noon today 10 in-
vestigate the mysterious disappear
ance OF the home Of Mrs Frank
Switzer.
When he reached Laurel avenue he
found out what had happened It
had been burned up.
Although the fire was early IN the
morning. that was the first the town
authorities knew of 1t. The house.
which happened to be unoccupled. Is
one mile from the nearest alarm and
one mile from the nearest telephone
When neighbors saw Il burning lhes
decided that the only thing to do was
to let It burn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

the testimony given by Rochefort yes
terday. who stated that ferro-cyanide,
a non-poisonous crystal, was the only
kind used by the Crocker-W Wheeler
concern. Mr.. Hartman said today
that the concern did not use ferro-
cyanide and that he had none of it
in the tool-room-
In the course of his testimony he
was asked if the cyanide Of potassium
was given out indiscriminately to em-
ployees. His answer was mot now,"
and further inquiry developed the fact
that a more stringent supervision had
been, established over the cyanide
supply since both Allison II. MaoFar-
land and Rochefort had been enabled
to obtain supplies of the poison from
the plant.
In his ross-examination Mr..
D'Aloia tried to get an expert opin-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

ion from Mr.. Hartman as to what
cyanide of potassium consisted of.
He failed to do SO, as Hartman ad
mitted that he only knew of its use
for the purposes of case hardening
steel and other metal tools.
do you know whether it is a
poison or not asked Mr.. D'Aloia.
The only way l could find that out
is by trying it. taking a dose OF IT,"
responded the witness, and even
Judge Osborne joined in the laugh
as the witness finished his state
ment with .and 1 don's intend TO
do that"
Peter Weinnan. employed in the
same department as Rochefort, told
Of the latter having asked him for
cyanide one day and he CWeinmap)
sending shop boy to the tool-room
fConfinued ON second Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
GOMPERS VISITS
PR[S|DEN|T-ELECT
Labor Leader Urges Creation
of Labor Department and
Discusses Injunctions.
rFrom a st.n Correspondent

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 20.-Gov-
ernor Wilson today had conference
with President Samuel Gompers ana
Secretary Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Gompers said that he had dis
cussed with the President-elect legis-
lation affecting labor organizations,
He told the Governor he wanted the
support of the President-elect in help
ing to get through the present Con-
gress a bill creating department of
labor, with a secretary at its head, to
be a member of the Presidents cabi-
net. Mr. Gompers presented resolu-
tions of the American Federstion or
Labor indorsing the proposition.
He said he also discussed with Gov
ernor Wilson the limitation and regu-
lation of the issuance of injunctions
and bill for jury trial in indirect
contempt cases.
Mr.. Gompers was asked whether
the question of Socialism was dis
cussed with the Governor. He replied
that it had not been and that Social
ism was as foreign to his mission as
that of astronomy.
Mr.. Gompers stated that the Gov
ernor listened to his suggestions with
patience and evident interest, and he
believed that the Governor would
give them his best consideration.
Mr.. Gompers said that a bill for
labor representation in the Presi-
dents cabinet was now in Congress
and Governor Wilson desired the bill
to become a law.
DR.. Paul Reimsh, Of Minnesota;
Edward N. Hurley, and Judge C. N.
Goodwin, Of Chicago, also conferred
with the Governor today. The party
said the visit was a purely personal
one. DR.. Reimsh, however, stated
that Joseph P. Davies, of Wisconsin,
was prominently mentioned for a
cabinet portfolio, although he said
he would not urge Mr.. Davies's claims
upon the Governor unless asked to
do so.
With regard to the visit by Messrs.
Gompers and Morrison, the Presi-
dent-elect said they had come ito
express their anxiety about the fate
of Democratic labor measures in the
Senate, the one creating depart
ment of labor and the two injunction
bills.
''I told them / would do whatever
I could. with propriety, to promote
their passage he said.
Another name was formally pre-
sented to Mr.. Wilson today for his
cabinet. 1t was that of Joseph e.
Davies, of Madison, Wis. secretary
of the Democratic National Commits
tee and manager of the Western cam
paign headquarters at Chicago. Dr.
Paul Reinsch, professor of political
science at the University of Wiscon-
sin: Judge c. N. Goodwin, of Chi
cago. and Edward N. Hurley, also
connected with Democratic headquar-
ters at Chicago, urged Mr.. Davies's
appointment to a cabinet portfolio,
but they did not mention any par
ticular post.
81 did not commit myself to them, "
said the President-elect, nor have
committed myself to anybody thus
far"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
JOHN S. HUYLER, SON
OF LATE CANDY KING,
IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Tries Jump Moving Car Morristown Station. Misses
Hold, Falls Under Wheels and Both Legs Are Manged.
Rushed TO Hospital, Where Amputation Follows.

Princeton University. attended a
dance at the Morris County Golf Club
last night He spent the night at the
home OF Charles c. Delmonico, So
Maple avenue, and with young Mr..
Delmonico he started for the 1850 a.
m. train on the Laekawanna railroad,
intending to go 10 New York and
spend the week end at his home, 301
West Seventy-second street.
The young men were late in start
ing. and although the chauffeur of the
Delmonico automobile drove the car
almost to the limit of its speed on
the way to the station the train was
already pulling cut when the boys ar
rived at the railroad plaza.
Not waiting even to open the doors
of the tonneau in which they were
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
FREE IMMUNIzATloN

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Beginning
on January 1, the New York city de-
partment of health win give its serv-
ice free to all applicants for inocula-
ton against typhoid fever. Inocula-
tions will be made at the home of
applicants or at the central Office of
the department. or the culture will
be furnished free to physicians. All
requests for immunlzation must be
made or approved by physieian-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Judges Charge in Cyanide
Trial Satisfies Prosecution
and Defense.
ACCUSED HAD DEADLY
CRYSTALS, is TESTIMONY
Poison, Not Ferro-cyanide, Used
at crocker-WheeIer Plant,
Says Foreman.

The jury in the case of Charles w.
Rochefort, on trial for alleged at
tempts to poison his wife, Catherine.
by placing cyanide of potassium In
her coffee, went to the jury at 1:1O
today.
Judge Osborne delivered a half
hour charge, regarded by both State
and defense as extremely fair.
Assistant Prosecutor Andrew Van
Blareom, who summed up for the
state, consumed about forty minutes
in his address. He laid stress on the
fact that none of the testimony of
the states witnesses had been con-
tradicted.
J. Victor D'Aloia, counsel for the
accused man, did not put in any
testimony in rebuttal and commenced
his summing up plea for the prison.
er's liberty at II o'clock. He will be
followed by Mr.. Van Blarcom for the
State. while the judges charge to the
jury VIII start them on their deliber-
ations about l o'clock today.
Cyanide Easy to Obtain.
Testimony that cyanide of potas-
sum was in use by the employees
OF the Crocker-W Wheeler plant, where
Rochefort was employed as an cleo
trieai patternmaker, was given by
Frederick Hartman, foreman of the
toolroom at the plant, who has charge
OF furnishing all supplies to work.
men. He brought with him from the
plant today chunk of white crystals.
hi fruIa h. i 4
cyanide used by the concern, and
which was known to him as cyanide
Of potash. the common or commercial
name for cyanide of potassium.
This was in direct contradiction to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

that makes two little Elizabeths who
have helped us-and she's IL years
old. and she resides at 50 Pennington
street.
Sunshine Out of Gloom.
A serious mite is she, having given
up toys two years ago, preferring
these days to study and read, but her
face was all sunshine when we told
her that she could actually deliver
those toys herself. and see just who
received them. Happily she trudged
after the reporter who was assigned
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Suffrage Hikers
to Attend Ball

FISHKIIL. N. Y, Dec. 2O.-Ex-
hausted by yesterdays 22-mile tramp.
the four suffragette pedestrians en-
route to Albany slept late this morn
ing. With'a walk Of only eight miles
to Wappinger's Falls ahead of them
for today they decided not to start
until noon.
Miss Rosalie G. Jones, leader of the
pilgrimage announced on behalf of
her followers that alcohol rubs for
stiffened joints and salve for blistered
feet "had done wonders" and that
today's hike will be nothing but a
little jaunt "They are going to give
a. ball in our honor at Wappinger'n
Falls tonight she added. and we're
ali going to dance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

The Christ Child Spirit.
So there is no reason why you
should think for one moment that
your help is not needed. Because
there will be stockings and stockings
and stockings to fill, and we'll need
you and your brother and your
cousins and your aunts' to make the
Empty Stocking Club the far-reach-
ing success 1t ought to be.
A little girl with a big, big heart
came down today with an express
wagon loaded with toys and dolls, her
own possessions, that she was glad to
give to make poor children happy.
Elizabeth Beutner is her name-and