davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

The coinage Of Palestine must
originally have been derived from
ancient Babylon, where tho table
started from the grain and rnn:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

10 be learned about the coins used
in ancient Palestine. An Interest,"
ing discussion about the coins ap7
pears iu the last report OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

$50 grains make one shchel. sixty
shekels make one nina. and sixty
minas make one talent y shckel
was worth siXty-four cents Of our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

souri,, 127025. But the most at
tractlye hunting ground for hus'
bands is in the Far West
Take Montana for example:
1t has 9l,760 bachelors. and it
has only 25,961 spinstors,
Colorado has 129.s2S bachelors
and 65.93l splnsters.
Oregon has 14O,65G bachelors aud
55,2d2 spinsters.
California offers a strong invita-
ton to old maids with 4S0.292 uu-
married men and only 219,546 un-
married women.
Idaho, however, has nearly three
bachelors for every spinster, the
figures being b3,751 unmarried
men and 2.d75 unmarried won.
en-. Arisona docs better yet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Maine -. 22.tlo
New Iiamp-
shire. 10.t65
Vermont, 12.G9a
II a S sa-
chusetts1 t,008
X h o d g
Island. 7.l72
Connecti-
cut -. 26,606
n. Jersey 6T,112
N. York 2l7,666
Penneyl-
yania ."jS.J43
Ohio ...152,352
Indiana. 90,9S1
Illinois .226.572
NJ ic h l.
gan :. ..11I.0l7
" i scon-
sin 80. 97.40t
nj j n n g.
sofa .0i3
Iowa 80 SS,S2S
Nfigsouri.12T,030
II or [. h
Dakota 5l,S3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

Nat Goodwin, His Four Former Wives and Miss
Majoric Moreland, Who May Help Mr.. Good.
win to Make Still Further Reduction IN the
Number Of Unmarried Women by Becoming
Mrs. Goodwin, No. S.
per cent OF the males, fifteen years Of age and
are unmarried. This shows at glance how worry
large is the surplus OF bachelors and makes evident
fact that there is good aud sufficient
why any woman should be old maid If she chooses
to exert herself TO procure a husband.
SURPLUS OF BACHELoRS-sY STATES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

every 100 females The eurplusage Of the former has
markedly Increased since then II asks where
the greatest oyerpus or is to be found, the
ls In Seattle where there 157 males for every
100 females Portland (Ore.) is very close second.
Philadelphia and Baltimore the only ctes OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17

'Wdowers show
a decided Pref.
erence for sim
gle ~ . m . n
W h e n they
marry again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
M S11S
z Remarkable
Facts
About
the eMarried
and the
Unmarried
i'm the
Different
States
and Large
Cities
of
This Count

A4o Fnn rvAels CIT Of single males being
VI other cities Of importance
the figures are as followa:
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
AGED FOLK
DO THE HONORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Jan. Mrs Mary G..
Kilgore entertained her Sunday school
class OF the Presbyterian Church at
her home ON Saturday evening
The cold snap brought a satisfactory
smile 10 the face Of ice dealers i'm this
town and gave the small boy a chance
to skate
A week of prayer will begin in the
Presbyterian Church here on Janu-
airy s, There will be service every
night except Saturday The Rev viii
liam j. Rowan will have charge.
Jonathan Johnson, who accidentally
fell down a flight of stairs is about
again.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wilson cntor-
tanned yesterday Mr.. Wilson is % and
Mrs Wilson 50 years old and both IRE
in good health Those presnt werefthe
children and grand children Mr{and
Mrs. Jordon A. Wilson. Misses Eliza-
beth and Helen Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo c. Wilson and daughter. and
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Wilson all of
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs u. Clifford
Wilson and Miss Addie Wilson, the
only daughter
Mrs. Victor Willis, who has typhoid
fever~is getting along as well as can
be expected
The public schools opened today
The staff loses teacher i'm Miss
Marion Eastman, Of New York state
owing TO the climate not agreeing with
her, Miss Danzenberg. of Claymont
has been appofited to succeed Miss
Eastman.
Sevral attractive Christmas trees
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
TO LEcTURE AGAIN.

Francis II. Hoffecker will give his
lecture, THE Trial of Jesus Christ
Before Pontius plate From a Legal
Standpoint" to the Mems League OF
Second Baptist Church, at their meet
ing next Monday evening The Wo-
mems Missionary Society Of the
church. which meets on the same
night, will hold joint meeting with
the League and attend the lecture.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
phiIadeInhia Orchestra Concert.

Thaddeus Rich. concertmeister Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. will be
the soloist at the third subscription
concert of the orchestra on Monday
evening. January 8, in the Opera
House. choosing as his selection n
composition by the celebrated Bel
gian viclinist. Henri Vieuxtemps An
explanatory lecture-recital on the
concert program will be given at the
New Century Club on Saturday next
bv Miss Emma Lore. assisted by club
members. at o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
HAs COLLAR BONE BROKEN.

While driving through Newark one
day last week with her two children,
Mrs Joseph Brown. of Milford Cross
Roads. was thrown from her wagon
when her horse took fright at an au-
tomobile and suffered a broken collar
bone The children escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
GRACE W. r. NJ. s MEETING.

Every member of the auxiliary is
expected to bring New Years greet
ing to the monthly meeting Of Grace
w. F. NJ S. on Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Melville Gambril will be in charge Of
the devouons. To permit the hearing
of Mrs. Fields report of the Ecumeni-
cal Conference. which she attended
in Toronto last October. the regular
program will be ommitted.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
CHESTER HAS
NEW MEAT LAW

The Pennsylvania State Livestock
Sanitary Board fhas distributed
printed placards To every grocer and
butcher in Chester, calling attention
to the law prohibiting the handling
OF meats by prospective buyers. The
cards are to bo posted in the stores
and they are accompanied by the law
bearing on. the subject.
The local board OF health has been
endeavoring to secure such laws for
Wilmington. but without success. In
speaking of the law the Chester
TINES saws:
7The merchants are elated over re-
ceiving the placards as they have
long wished for something that
would discourage this unsanitary and
dangerous practice Many times they
have lost the sale Of piece of meat
when ii Is handled by a customer with
unclean or soiled hands and the op-
Grafton witnessed by some careful
person who perhaps wished just such
steak A large percentage of the
patrons will also welcome this mes
sage of cleanliness"
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies"
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
NEWS D0NCS
Of H. Castle
WlImlrl saEefs World
Pure uSt Company
lock
NEW CasM Lib
HAS NJ f RS RECEPTION

special fs ENING JOURNAL.
NEW ittflE DOL. Jan. Ne
eQtiatl ring for the pur-
chase 'nt Net Castle Trust COM
pany tff connected with the
Naiion fn Wilmington aud
frar sn the FAR ers'
Bank me National ank
Of " BandyGino pen
c4a Tlen ioon pital
was Tho Nov astlo
Truf ID has hccn loing
am ha bankiu fices
at-S laware siroa. For
mo FORT has bee made
'Dy Cspsno the
Na Whining "A and
iir lare ma 'ity of
lh, tei Cc0ra OF the
NJ ilminsicr presi-
dc is C0mpaf. and
H eilcr p tors of
ID ly saio night
'fir. kn0p some
ti H0 was lg made
II lcriiy @ Tie stock
a Ter bali would be
erstsndng is that
~ VIII Df aimed in
fr ~ Club hold its an
oIaH tia osicrif nd mem
lm nfte OF hc state at
u rHn Tine New Cas-
h H iraw ae political
bad Dyal time.
ade'aha and Will
tIUt nUF fc lrfn publishing
E the Uc Office has
tfl an.f c lofle Such is
Be sr cement G
mo boon approved
nnt II will be
f ostofiice is
fe ot step and
'toIrtl at the en-
ao ic Will Fire
YIHF 81 inspect the
nnNa ica "a CINE
-EN EiING JOUR-
ari the people
. here they
tc. hnaac The truck
e Red Mems
takes action
lh hose wagon.
f0utr : last evening
nso royal good
down the Jail
" on and the
60 dent he will
sl.h removed.
were accepted
lNa Church on
u Nv run 10 Doh
m which has been
m "A service on the
oday President
m Manager Mid
is 20 have COM
on the road.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

10 some hungry soul
,nsolation and Of cheer;
|lrins a ray Of light
e VIZ re all As dark and
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

n ben Hf Hic work here is done.
hlii dl callei fa enter into rest,
hone tle angels ill record of me
ffe Scene sage-She hath
icnc Der hest
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Keep liz constant touch with the
Wants as the means of being we'll in
formed regarding the requirements OF
the business world and the best way
of being alive to opportunities.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

have been noticed The one at the
home Of Mrs. Raub's for little schar-
lotte Hossinger is very handsome.
Others noticed were in the homes Of
Mrs. William II. Barton, the Misses
Foster, Mrs Joseph II. Hossinger. Mrs.
A. c. Pyle. Mrs. II. 5. Gallaher. Mrs.
Ernest Sanborn and MRS. Franklin
Cooch.
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
90. IIag.g ~ IaI camroun.

~CHre> IL Every Casc.S
,ir Jas. IcCafcry. Mgr o, the
3 ~ ftQci Omaha. Neo. recon-
nds foieys Honey aud Tar Com
d. md. because d cures in every case.
~ W t cfr ~~~
Il W tr u1uf atlfre wfo
y r-e ite great curs-
11shs and cpiss
~ F. Dan
rsf fi ~ 5nc EtA-Ad-
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
AN LIVE
Robbins.

We TO do some deed
pass alone the way;
Isf axe some eye grow
10 pale face brighten
lot lived in vain
lark the way may
ft dc the saddened heart
oud the silver lining
10 some hungry soul
,nsolation and Of cheer;
lfnz a ray OF light
WIG re all As dark and
iilts ir -hfoken, heart,
-01hi hs It's agony and pain,
~en fnr', rs ies Of night begin
rN rcsl nl.fye not lived that day
ir -in
HI .sa o1E scsl some sin sick soul
no ity W fatdsns down at Jesus
lN tlm In the narrow way.
b in Nsfr story old and sweet,
Itsf W have not lived in
SS a soul for Christ
ts4 iraorn
And ,lan flE cfcyning time shall
Tast b. united when the
aar ~ wen
ff ben f Nic work here is done.
tiii Hl called ia enter into rest,
hone ile angels ill record of me
The Scene me sage-She hath
icnc Der hest
Ard Wien I cccs boyond the sea Of
Aud STAND aternity's bright
plain.
one ibe svrssej thought TO me will
rha While % earth / did not live in
vain.
g. c. Robbins
Evening journal., 1912-01-02

Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley street. for Pic.
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-01-02
mbInaIIOn OIIer

ested I'm horses.
take the FARM
gr stock will weigh
nd sell better. BY
Q. We can give you
hve-year suhscrip-
JRNAL with Tho
)r one year. BOTH
ie regular price Of
Send the order
, this omce.*
The evening world., 1912-04-26
HAD PROVED
BEFORE.

Already they had SUFFICIENT reason to
know walsh's great courage. They re-
called the runaway Of Truck No. 6 on
Canal street. Fourth of July. two years
sgo. Walsh was riding on the running
board Of the truck. His right arm was
Sill In a plaster cast. where It had been
broken at a Are less than two weeks
before. But he had not gone to the hos
pital.
Rushing down the incline that runs
rom Canal to Mulberry streets. the
on rein broke and the horses swerved
into the sidewalk. With bu, one arm
good, Walsh climbed out over the shaft
"a, the back of the of horse. He gath
cred the relns and Swung the team
hack from the curb. 1t had been pointed
Directly for the plate glass windows
81 big building.
The testimonial that New York paid
~ Walsh at his death Is still fresh.
Now comes John Rush, the man who.
Croker's driver. used to send the
cAkef's red demon Of a machine through
tHe streets like a streak and caused all
- halt. Absolutely truthful. brave
nd honest" Croker says he was. and
trht hest describes him. There seems
NSle doubt that he would have headed
ehe department one day had he lived.
81 seemed strange to the men In the
apartment hat the man who a had
any narrow escapes In dangerous
aces should have met his death while
ing quietly to his luncheon.
Me was a medal man, as were the
ehers. and 1t would probably have
Aken hta Niah 10 ha had IN % TINT he
would die lighting fires as they did.
Those who listened to the old WISE
acre OF Engine No. 80 this morning
were wondering whether he was going
serazy in the head" when he said:
"Devlin calea me up. and Walsh called
ME up and Rush called me up yester-
, day morning"
The evening world., 1912-04-26
FIVE SMALL CHILDREN
FOUND IN EMPTY FLAT.
Parents Quarrel and Leave Little
Ones Without Food or
Warmth.

Tenants IN No. 1871 Norman avenue
In the Greenpotnt part OF Williams
burg, we're kept awake last night by
tho cries of chiidr.cn. The naise could
not be traced until daylight. when nve
children OF William Melville. without
food or warm clothing for twenty-four
hours. were found huddled together IN
the apa rtment from which Melville and
his family had been evicted yesterday
informing.
The Melvilles have lived an nhapp
ltfe for many months. Husband and
wife have appeared frequently as COM
plainants against each other In the
Manhattan venue Court. When the
family vas ev!cted yesterday. accord
ing to the oldest boy. William. who i
thirteen, the father and mather quar-
relied and separated and went away,
saying nothing to the children.
william ed his three brothers anc
carried four-year-old Mamie througl
the streets until they were shiverlnt
with cold. He then ook them to tn,
rooms In which Trey had formerly lived
They got In a cori.er and chung to eact
other for warmth.
Policemen Murray and Flood Were
called and they summoned Or. Hutch
gs from st. Catharine's Hospital. u
badly were some Of tho children suffer
Ing from exposure. They are at tn,
children's Society while the police hun
for thslr perentA
The evening world., 1912-04-26
R|CHESON'S PLEA
TO ESCAPE DEATH
BEFORE GOV. FOSS
Lawyers for the Condemned
Pastor Declare He Has Al
ways Been Insane.

BoSTON. April S.-Assertins thss Rev.
Clarence Y. r. ficheson. murderer Of
his sweetheart. Avis Linneil. wa. insane
when he committed the crime. attorneys
representing him to-day appealed to
Gov. Foss for clemency. They asked me
to rooommend 70 the Executive
Council the communication Of the death
sentence to imprisonment for iifs. In
differentiation OF the request they cited
Instances In the carecr of the condemned
man which. thy say. ~concfusiveiy proved
that no was always insane.
s'eeptns and waking Richeson has
boon troubled by the fear Of death and
even his few remaining synpathIxers
say II compelled 10 face death he will
PROBABLY have TO he carried to the chair.
throughout the state there IL a grow
Ing feeling OF opposition to any Interior
ence with he mandate OF tho law.
Despite this fact Attorneys John L.
Ice, William A. Morse and cx-Judge
Dunbar. counsel for tho prisoner, hope
mat the Governor at least win put the
matter up TO the Executive Council
which can recommend clemency,
Richcson Is to be executed during the
week beginning May 10. The Governor
is opposed TO capital punishment as a
general rule. but up to the present has
carefully ~refraincd from making any
statement regarding his feelings In the
Richeson case.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

TM|DAA0,B0TH
GUILTY Of B|GAMY
Hugh Ames and Mrs. North
esk-wilson Enter Pleas and
Are Sent to Prison.

LONDON. April 8.-Hugo L. Ames.
the author. and Mrs. Flora N~orthesk-
Wilson pleaded guilty to bigamy IN the
Old Bailey Court to-day and were SEN
fenced each to six months impr1son-
mem. Tho defendants are cousins.
Ames vas formerly private secretary to
Sir Julian Pauncefote at the British
Legation at Washington. Mrs. North
esk- Wilson. whose homo IL In Cali
fornia. Is also a writer and the author
of The Book OF Divorce: Its Use and
Abuse"
The two were arrested here on March
Q, the plaln:if being Mrs. Kate Ames.
who had obtained q decres OF divorce
on Feb. 20. She asserted that a divorce
obtained by her husband at Boise City.
Idaho. some time age. was not valid
Il England and that his subsequent
marriage to Mrs. Nor;hesk-W Wilson was
bigamous.
On the latter allegation ths courts
granted Mrs. Ames a divorce and then
entertained the charge to which the &C.
cused plead guilty to-day.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
COUNTESS D'ARCHAT LEFT
ESTATE WORTH $500, 900.

Eugene de Lentnhon to-day asked
Surrogate Cohalan IN behalf OF himself
and other relatives 10 appoint a tenn
porary administrator of the estate OF
his aunt. the Countess W!lhelmina OAR
chot, who died in this city Feb. q
leaving an estate valued at $4,000.
The Countess vas the daughter Of
Christian r. Detmold. builder OF the
Crystal Palace, which stood on the site
of the Public Library. She was the
widow Of Count CASTOR d'Archot, who
was prominent IN Belgian diplomatic
circles. Count Guillaume d'Archot, a
nephew OF the Countess and one OF her
heirs. Is secretary to the King OF Bel
GUM.
The estate of the Countess consists
principally of securities an Bdsium. Tnt
real estate is worth about $4,000. con
ststing Of the house at No. q West
Tenth street. where the Countess lived
and . summer homo ct Far Rockaway
The evening world., 1912-04-26
so THEY TOOK THE THREE.
NOw - Trio Of Adopted Dsby Sssters
Are Happy IN Rich lsome.

CLEVELAND. April 26.-Harry W.
Griggs, one OF tho leading merchants
OF Cleveland. and his wife decided they
would adopt a child. After inquiry.
they learned OF a little girl they might
have. They called to see the child
and fell In love with her at frst sight.
She was three years old and devoted
tion OF the sisters. Mr.. Grisgs sus-
gested THAT they adopt two. 30 that the
little one might have company.
Mrs. 0risEs remarked that the plan
seemed good for The litae one. but not
80 good for the one that was to DO left.
| WELL" said Mr.. origEs. then We will
take them all" To-day three happy
littic girls are playing In the 0riggu
home. itA 2 -.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
WHO STOLE
FIND COURT MERCY
One Falls in Faint, the Other
Shrieks Until Sentence
Is Suspended.

Two sisters, both married. stood be-
fore Judge Malone In the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions to-day. awaiting sentence
on conviction for SIMPLIFYING. They
were Mary Mundy. thtrty-three years
old. and Margaret al Pelt, twenty-five
years old. of Perth Amboy. ". J.
Both were in tears. They had been
In the Tombs a week since their convic-
tion. and in tho old grim prison had
been told stories Of the severity OF the
sentences Judge Malone would impose,
My God. my Cod" walled Mrs.
Mundy. what will become OF my three
children"
Mrs. Van Pelt fell to the floor in a
faint. She has one child.
A dozen persons from Perth Ambo,
told Judge Malone that both womeI
had heretofore led blameless lives and
were the daughters Of an old. staid
citizen of that place. Probation Officer
Conway had been sent to Perth Amboy
by Judge Malone to inquire into tn
antecedents Of the women, and reported
favorably.
What made you steaiT' Judge Ma,
lone asked Mrs. Mundy.
II don't know" was the answer. II
was just before Christmas and I wa
tempted by the display In the stores,
stole first and then my sister tool
something"
Il hope your conviction and imprison
ment win be a Lesson to you sald thu
Judge. and because of your children
and the fact that you are nc profes
sional thieves. I shall allow YOU to re
turn to your homes on Suspended sen
tsnce."
The evening world., 1912-04-26
HOW WOULD IT 90 TO MAKE A
BOOK ON IT?

OWN wv tS
An interesting and new profession
might be developed from making book
on the Bachelors Sweepstakes or the
Widowers' Handicap II all cllgibles with
5000 q year could be entered In the
same race for the hand Of a preferred
spinster, but perhaps the anti-bett,ng
laws would Interfere with this pastime.
Women doubtless would find It easier
to state their matrimon... requirements
than e becau though II 10 fire.
quently asserted thai we cannot reason
We are at least more reasonable in our
expectations of life and We are decidedly
more concrete in our ideals.
Every girl OF eighteen. for instance.
knows absolutely whether h prefers a
blond or dark hero. And Of course. a
sliding scale would be necessary to meet
the great variety Of taste in eyes and
complexion.
SAMPLE TABLE OF REQUIRE.
MENTs OF A GIRL.
Let u say that Miss Nancy Knicker-
booker. after describing her qualihca-
lions and charms-in view OF the tax
payers and the cost OF Ink and station
cry personal descriptions should be
limited rigidly to nifty words-states her
requirements as follows:
Yearly.
Tall blond husband. not more than
thirty.nVo $s,UO
Tall dark husband. not more than
thrty.nVe S,WO
Red-headed husband. not more
than thfrty-nve. lO.cOl
And 70 on with graded differences OF
income. based on her personal prefer
ences r aversions. II she objects to
avoirdupois. then. Of course. that should
be set forth in the record 20 that an
enamored fat la may learn his doom
and 20 his way. Or II she considers
badness d%isfiguring she should so state
and whether the objection Is too deeply
! rooted to be overcome by a few thous.
ands extra . year.
Doubtless there would be persons,
both men and women. who would not
care to name q minimum OF eligibility.
For these timid souls the COMMISSIONS
OF Matrimony-he would have to be Gre
ated Of c~ourse-mtght call for scaled
bids.
Really. the more one examines this
Il, British wears proposal. the wider It's
possibilities become. 1t appeals both &c
the practical and to the sentimental.
For those persons who would find 1t I'm
possible TO express their ideals In terms
OF cash could set forth specifications a
10 eyes. hair, eyebrows. etc.
Incidentally the grsatsst problem
Of the iovslorn In large cities would
b solved. no longer need the
young man sigh because he has
mo mutual friend" to introduce
Aim 20 his fate,
The evening world., 1912-04-26
'sPiEo ON MOTHER AND roLr
HER FATHER b

THAT was just after my fourteenth
birthday she said. II was In bed on,
night. The light was lit In tho dining
room and In tho kitchen. Tho door OF
my room opened into tho dining room
and ] saw my mother and a man come
In. They went into the dining room. Tue
nshts went out right away. I laid awake
and heard them In there together for
two hours. Mother vent TO the door
with the man"
when did you tell your father OF
these things?' asxed the Court.
I'm February. foii," rtplied Ada YIN
that month mother was n for three
days md we didn't know where SHE
was. My father told mo he was coins
to fle a suit against my mother and
that ! would nunve to 20 10 court and
tell what I "a seen. lie o me 10
tell tho truth, but nothing else"
Questioned about her fathers habits.
she said that no was at home one
whole day In every six and that he
ate rwo meals at home each day.
Charles Epson. also a fireman. II one
Of the correspondents named by REDS.
Epson denied that he was guilty OF
wrongdolng and declares that. In spit.
- REFS charges. Mrs. Epson trusts and
loves her husband. Mrs. Refs Is con
testing the case m denies that her
daughter ever raw her misbehave.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Fonnd Dead I'm store.

Andrew Kelly. who kept a little sta
t.onery store at No. 92 East One Hun
dred and T~wenty-s.xth street. was found
dead this morning In a room In the rear
Of the store. Death was probably due
to spopleyy. Kelly. who was thirty
two years o., had a stroke last night.
but was brought out Of It by DIR. ,e
Sautelle. who was summoned from the
Harlem Hospital, 1t Is thought that he
suffered, another attack during the
alShA
-s-.s