davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23
BORN.

In Eureka Nevada, March IS. 1912, to the
wife of Isadore Sara, a son.
At Bishop, California, March Is, 1912, to
the wife of Robert G. Kelly, formerly Miss
Clorinda Rebaleati of Eureka, Nevada, a
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23

Day B. Orion, the young Eastern man who came 10 lonopan
got into trouble by raising a certificate of deposit of a Goldheld
hank from SIS to $500. and then depositing itin a Tonopah bank
and drawing against it, has pleaded guilty to the crime OF forgery
and will be sentenced this week. He has proved himself to have
a good prior record, and, as he pleaded guilty, it is believed that ne
will receive a light sentence. His young bride, who came 70 loho-
nah with him. has returned to her relatives in Colorado.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT


No Wonder
State Bank Examiner Eugene Howell,
who has been quite sick. has gone to
California for the benefit of his health,
1t would make any one sick. to know
the inside history of the bank failures
in this State.-virginia Enterprise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23
Maps of Eureka Mining District

The SENTINEL has received a limited
number OF new black and white prints
of Eureka mining district. In addition
to what is known as the Pardy map, has
been added the Windfall and other
mines adjoining in the Secret Canyon
mining district. Price per map, one
dollar. By mail, 5 cents extra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23
Estray Notice

l have been feeding a stray two-year-old
steer all Winter. 1t is branded dot under
circle on the left side. Ear marks. Two
crops and dewlap. Owner can claim steer by
paying for feed and this advertisement.
Address, FRANK ROMANO, SR.
m2S-2m Romano, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23
NEW TO-DAY
Assessment Notice

Tenabo Mill and Mining ~Company-Loca-
ton of principal place of business, San Fran
cisco, California. Location of works, Lander
and Eureka Counties, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Board of Directors held on the 9Th day
of March, 1912, an assessment mo. p of one
cent t1c) per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin to the Secretary,
at the Office of the Company, 2O6S Pine street,
San Francisco, Calf rnia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23
The 29th Day of April, 1912,

will be delinquent snd advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday, the 9th day
of May, 1912, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale. By order of the Board
of Directors. F. A. MILLS, Secretary.
Office 2068 Pine street, San francisco,
California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23

Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-03-23

An Air Compressor of medium
size with two-inch piping is de-
sired. Send particulars regard
ing size and condition to
WNDFAIL MINING COMPANY
Eureka, Nevada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
MAY OPERATE TO
SAVE HIS LIFE
SURGEONS QUOTED As SAYING
THEY DO NOT SEE HOW
GRACE CAN LIVE
is SUMMONED
REPORTED DEATH CAUSES WIFE,
CONFINED IN TOWER. To
COLLAPSE WHEN SHE
Is TOLD.

ATLANTA, GA. March 13.-Eugene
Grace. who claims he was shot by his
wife. Mrs. Daisy Opie- Grace, formerly
of Philadelphia, after being drugged,
Is In a critical condition tonight. and
the surgeons are quoted as saying
that thsy do MOI see how. he can live.
Grace's condition changed for the
worse this afternoon anu he failed so
rapidly his mother was summoned.
Last night II was thought Grace would
recover. The surgeons now say the
bullet II against his spine, and they
intend to operate In last effort to save
his life.
Late this afternoon Grace's death
was reported and the rumor got to
Mrs, Grace In the tower. She coll
lapsAd ax soon as she heard the ,ws
and II was some minutes before she
was revived. Mrs. Grace has been
spending her time reading religious
books and praying for her husband as
recovery. Her preliminary trial which
was fixed for today has been post
pcned TO next Tuesday.
A development today was the filing
Of suits ty three Atlanta jewelers. to
recover costlv jewelry which Grace
bought on tnstallment plan. and which
he has gotten rid of. Once piece, a
diamond sunburst. worth thousand
dollars. Mrs. Grace has. She says
Grace gave It to her on her birthday
thr~e weeks ago. and she thought 1t
YVES psid for. She will return Il to
the jeweler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
NOT CONTEMPT,
BUT CRITICISM
JUDGE PARKER, DEFENDING
COMPERS, DECLARES TAFT
URGED cENsuRE.

WASHINGTON. March lS.-"Not a
deceiver. not a man who hes-there
must be something substantial about
this person who has been head OF n
great organization for twenty-eishs
years"
In this manner Judge Parker euiog-
ICED Samuel Gompers. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor. In
his defense OF the labor leader. Jo,n
Mitchell and Frank Morrison In the
contempt trial today.
Judge Parker took up each alleged
coutemptuous statement and argued
IL was not intended to aid the boy.
cot. against the Bucks Stove and
Range Company. but rather was an
appeal for remedial legislation TO pre-
vent the abuse on the Injunction.
He declared his clients were guilty
OF nothing more than harsh crin-
ctyrn" which he defined as distlnct
from contempt.
The attorney quoted from speech
Of President Taft before the Ameri'
can bar Association In 1895. In which
he argued tie chief executive had
plainly declared criticism of the courts
was wholesome and the only instru-
ment OF the people to curb justices
who has q life tenure OF ONCE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
THEY "G01' WHEN
ORDERED TO STOP
NO DANCING ON BOWLING ALLEY
FLOOR EVEN " ONE WAS AN
ENGLISH LORD.
ENGLISH LORD.

LOS ANGELES. March 13.-While
john Dupee, OF Chicago, was enter
taining Lord Tweedmouth, Lord lnnes-
Ker, Lord Reginald Herbert, Viscount
Lucien Cover. Miss Eleanora Sears
OF Boston, and other guests OF Los
Angeles and San Francisco at BAN
quet at the Hotel Coronado during
the notable polo gathering there. Miss
Sears and Lord Herbert. at about
o'clock In the morning, became slight
ly bored and started out in search OF
excitement.
Inspired By the dances Of the pro-
fessional entertainers. they strolled
into the adjoining bowling alley and
began u horne made Texas Tommy
on the highly polished surface of the
alleys. They had not made more than
few steps when foarse. indignant
voice checked them:
Say. w-ot youse guys dom? Get
back in the hall If youse want to
pra ctise yer act. See
But. ] say. we're not entertainers
you know" protested Lord Herbert
I'm Lord Herbert and this IL Miss
Sears"
sure" growled the attendant. AN
I'm President Taft. | want these al
legs for Cabinet meeting. Git"
And they got.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
PLAY FOR VOTES,
REPUBLICANS SAY
MINORITY Caucus DEyOCNCES
STRONGLY DEMOCRATIC FREE
SUGAR BILL.
WANT RECOMMITMENT
UNCLE JOE CANNON VENTURES
FORTH FROM oBsCURITY AND
DECLARES 1T IS NOT IN
GOOD FAITH.
WANT RECOMMITMENT

WASHINGTON, March 13.--Repub-
Mcans Of the House in conference To-
day denounced as a political play tof
votes the Democratic free sugar Dill
and the bill to extend the corporation
tax which accompanies the free su-
gar measure
Both regulars and the Republican
Insurgents attended the minority con-
ference and. although nc definite
agreement was reached as to the Re-
publican course on the free sugar
bin, Representative Mann. minority
leader. was delegated to draft a PESO
luton to recommit the bill to the
Ways and Means Committee. This
resolution probably will be supported
by practically all the Republicans. al
though some OF the insurgents are ex-
pected TO vote for the free sugar bill
after the motion to reeommit fails.
The attempt Of the Republicans to
send tho sugar bill back to the COM
niittee will be based On the fact that
the tariff board has not reported on
the sugar schedule.
w. In. the mtnartty> conference today
Representative Fordney. Of Michigan.
and former Speaker Cannon were
especially caustic In their criticism OF
the Democratic bill. They declared
that 1t was clearly q play for votes
on the part Of tho Democrats. and
that the attempted revision was not
made in good faith. After the con-
ference Representative Mann made
the following statement regarding the
attitude OF the House Republicans:
UnscicntiAc, They Claim.
we will Insist that the free sugar
Bill Is ill-advised. that the Ways and
Means Committee had no scientific
Information on Il. and that the sugar
tariff should be computed on the ba-
sis OF the difference In the cost OF
production Mt home and abroad. The
general opinion OF the Republicans
was that the free sugar bin is un-
scientific."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
FILMS TO REPEAT
WEDDING. SCENE
OF YOUNG COUPLE
New York Bride and Groom
Pose Before Moving Pic
ture Camera

NEW YORK. March 13.--To per-
petuate the scenes OF their wedding
and to provide keepsake for their
family or descendants moving pic
lures were taken following the mar
riaCe Of Miss Mary Graham c. Far
Iuharson to Daniel Warner Marvin.
which took place in the drawing
rooms OF the brides parents
Immediately after the brief recep-
.ion which followed the service the
bridal party accompanied by the
clergyman formed an automobile
caravan othc Edison biograph stu
dos In East Fourteenth street. where
a duplicate Of the drawing rooms
temporary altar was formed OF seem
cry and floral decorations, and the
ceremony was dramatically repeated
before the camera while phono-
graph furnished the wedding music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
RIVER
SUPPORTS CARS
EIGHTEEN INCH COATING OF
ICE ON WATER ALONE
SAVES PASSENGERS.

NEW YORK. March 13.-The Sec
ond section of the Twentieth Century
Limited--long boosted of by the New
York Railroad the most famous
by marvellous good luck the title OF
the most deadly train in the world.
Entering the home stretch of its
Chicago New York run, the flyer
struck a fractured rail, four and n
half miles above Poughkeepsie. II
was travelling on a curve at g. speed
been forty-five miles an hour. and
said by some of the passengers to
lave been seventy miles an hour
Five Of the, Century's Pulimans
were shot off The line. down an en-
bankment into the Hudson. In these
were about fifty persons; the whole
train was carrying fifty-eight.
Only the fact that there was an
lS-inch coating OF ice over the river
saved the lives OF most OF these. This
semisolid earth kept ahe cars from
plungInK farther outward into water
OF drowning depth. In milder wealth
err they would most likely have been
all submerged.
That bit of luck---and the fact that
the cars were OF steei--saved = lons
death list. But II was apparently lax
construction or inspection OF the road
bed that caused the werck. and it,
result was bad enough:
Thirteen persons injured quar-
ter OF mile Of track torn up--ail
tratr& .deiayad from one IN three
hours--$50, 900 worth of equipment In
the river was the result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
CONGRESS- HEARS
WOMEN'S APPEAL
Advocate Of Suffrage Urge
Passage of Bills Before
Committees
ONE SAYS HOUSE
CLEANING NEEDED
Miss Leonora O'Reilly, OF
New York, Declares Men
Have Got the Coun-
try Into a Mess

WASHINGTON, March f3.-Wo-
men in the most feminine of raiment
which Jolted all pre-conceived ideas
OF short haired suffragists." stormed
the capital today. The urged the
passage of bills pending In the Sen
ate and House. which provide for
equal suffrage.
Most Of the speakers. women known
In the social life Of the nation, urged
the benefits which votes for women
Will bring In the management of
their homes, but one of them.
-Lcnnura q. kc.tly-A- Nay.--Tork- work
ing woman, voiced the most eloquen,
of reasons why women should be adj
mitted TO the polls.
You men are not political leaders, "
she told the members of the Senate
Woman's Suffrage Committee.
The men have got the country
into a mess, but We are willing to
help you clean house.
You tell u.s." added Miss O'Reilly.
that our place is in the home. but
there are 100000 working women
who are overspeeded and overwork-
ed In our factories today. Some OF us
were burned, as was the case In the
Triange tragedy In New York. where
more than hundred girls persisted
by fire. We appealed to the courts
but could not get justice. When The
laboring man comes to Congress he is
listened to because he has the ballot
behind him. We want you to do all
with us as YOU deal with yourselves "
House Cleaning Needed.
Miss O'Reilly declared that women
were needed to bring about a political
house cleaning In this county,
why don't you turn ii over to US p
she asked. Just as you turn every
other problem over to US when II
gets too big for you men folk1 You
may be afraid OF the house cleaning
later just as cure as fate.
The only thing In our way is this
old, old prejudice that you have goi
to protect us and TO take care OF the
women. Well. you have made a bad
Job of IL so far"
Miss Jane Adams. of Chicago. made
the first argument in favor OF suffrage
for women before the House Commit.
tee on the Judiciary She declared
one million women would vote In tht
next presidential election and that q
half million women would vote in the
next presidential election and that q
half million woman now have the
municipal franchise.
Behind Other Nations.
But the United States is behint
other nations in granting the mum.
ciral franchise" she said. In Eng
tContinued on Second nage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14

$500, 900 SET ASIDE

NEW YORK, March 13.-with
four Of it, principal officers on trial
charged with conspiring to restrain
and monopolixe trade. the sugar trust
today adopted = pension plan for Its
employees.
This new policy was decided upon
at an annual meeting OF the board
Of directors In Jersey City. WASH
tpkfuU Is. Thomas. who Aur.epdEd
Henry 0. Havemeyer a. executive
head OF the big combine. was excused
by Judge Hand. before whom he and
three other directors are being tried
In the criminal branch Of the United
states District Court. from attend
Ing the court session in the alter
noon. In order that he might dis
charge his duty ~ chairman Of the
board.
The pension fund was started with
m appropriation Of 100000 from
the company's surplus. Tho scheme
provides for the retirement OF all u.
flcers and employees Of the company
who were more than sixty-fivo years
old. In the case Of womsn tho age
limit II sixty. Retirement cun be e.
or on request Of the pcrsnnx en-
titled 10 It. The pension 10 to be
per cent. OF the annual salary u wage
for the preceding ten years. to be
multiplied by tho years OF service
with the company. No pension shall
exceed $4,000 year. II II also pro-
vided that NO pension TO = person
who has been In the service Of the
company TOR twenty years shall be
less than 43S = month. The flrst APP
preparation Of $500. 600 win bN an
nually added to.
Dying 6sa1ement Clven Out.
The feature Of the trial or John e.
Parsons. Warrington b. Thomas, Ar
thur Donnsf. Charles n. Frasier and
Thomas b. Harmed today wa the giv-
ing out. % statement made by Z
dying man concernlng his alleged con-
neetion with the alleged conspiracy
tor which thu Defendants are bsin6
tried. X waa upon thu earnest IN
stance o1 the aeaA mensa -. Thorne
Kfe1el, thAt thA etAtszaens was mads
lssnsl1ns1 -; 49, 1891
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
.HAWlEY ESTATE
At LAST SETTLED
Miss Cameron, Whose Name
Is Not Cameron At All,
Gets Residence
SHE GETS LARGE
LIFE ANNUITY ALSO
Huge Fortune Is Placed in
Hands of Four Trustees,
One Of Whom Is Nephew
of Railroad King

NEW YORK, March IAN
nouncement was made today that the
heirs of the late Edwin dawley ana
Miys Marxaret Camerson. his ward,
had sighed trust agreement Tor
Anal settlement OF the estate. II also
became known that Mise Camerons
real name IL Emma Sturges. and that
she 10 the daughter OF q 1eweief OF
Homestead. ". J. Her mother. II 10
learned, was q friend Of Ar. HawIey
In his boyhood days at Chatham. y.
Y. and asked him to take care OF
her daughter when she and her nus
band became separated.
To Miss Sturges are given the city
and country residences OF The railway
magnate. valued at $5oe,vo0. and a
life annuity Of $4,000 The town
house liz at 10 East Sixtieth street.
The country place. Efiingham Towers.
Is at Babylon l.. l. The res. OF the
estate, estimated by the Hawley at
torneys at $10.00o.00o. Is placed In
charge OF four trustees. Frank III.
Davis. Mr.. Hawley's partner; Walter
s. Crandeii a nephew: William p.
Hawley. a younger brother. and
Charles X. Seymour. bro,ner-in-
law.
Miss Cameron May Wed.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Win the aunOuDCe-
ment OF the settlement OF the estate
II was rumored that Miss Sturges
would wed before long; and that part
OF her fortune might be shared by
Henry Peterson, the Hawley chauf-
feur, who has been a staunch frtcno
of the young woman both before and
after the death OF Mr.. Hawiay.
Particular mention is made In the
trust agreement that Mis- Sturges will
receive $4,000 annually whether she
marrfes or not.
The claim upon which Miss Sturges
receives her share Of the HAwley es-
tate Is based upon a letter written
by the financier to his heirs, In which
he asked that hts ward be thus pro-
yided for. The letter was witnessed
by John williams. the gardener. and
Henry Peterson. At the present
time Peterson IL living in an ex-
pensive West Side apartment house.
a man answering his telephone to-
night said he did not know where
he was. Miss 6turges was said to be
i'll in bed at the Hawley town home.
Think Trustecsllip Wise.
A trusteeship for the Hawiey es-
tate was viewed by Wall Street es
wise. 1t viii keep the great blocks
OF stocks and bonds in the Hawiey
railroads intact. 1t viii permit a con
tinuance OF Hawiey policies. which I,
Is believed will increase the strength
Of these properties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
JUDGE DECIDES
AGAINST PACKERS
MILLIONAIRE DEFENDANTS, UN'
DER INDICTMENT, MUST
STAND JURY TRIAL.

CHICAGO, March is.--The sudden
ness OF the decision OF Federal Judge
George A. Carpenter that the fate OF
the ten indicted packers must be de-
cided by jury has wrought dissen>
aon In the ranks Of tho millionaire
defendants and their counsel. "A
result the packers have adopted a
policy Of delay.
During the argument of several OF
the packers counsel. who sought to
have important evidence taken from
the records and the cases against
Edward Morris and l.. II. Heyman
dismissed. Judge Carpenter made a
number OF important rulings today.
In every instance the plea OF the
hackers was denied. The fear Of the
packers to take the witness stand In
their own defense has brought the
case practically to standstill. and
white their attorneys played Tor time
with the lengthy arguments. several
OF them held secret meetings during
the mcrpipx and .afteEnoo1. u. .s5s
J.. Ogdsn Armour, Edwin Ttlden.
Louis +. swift and Edward Norris.
according to one report. were In se>
cret consultation In downtown Of
fice building. One faction OF the de.
Tense 10 openly In favor Of sending
the case to the jury without argu-
ment, while tho other fears the result
Of such course.
From those in close touch with the
situation It was learned that John
Peyton Payne, counsel for Edward
Talden, wished 10 offer NO further
proof than that made on the cross
examination Of witnesses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
SENATE CONFIRMS
NAMING OF P|TNEY
WASHINGTON. Ma

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Chan-
cellor A1ahioa titney, OF the New Jer-
sey Court Of Err rS and lAppeais. was
confirmed as associate jus tee OF the
United tSates Supreme Court today
by the Senate. The confirma ton. by
a vote Of 90 to 26. came after three
days OF executive session. during
which Tafr's candidate was made the
subject Of bitter opposition.
Ike executive beksion Today began
40 ssCn tn the Senate met and lasted
for nearly two hours. Senators Bacon.
OF Georgia: Reed. Of Missouri. and
p'Gorman. OF New York. spoke against
the confirmation OF the New Jersey
chancellor. ana Senators MARITIME, Of
New Jersey. ind Chiffon. OF West vir-
ginia. = Democrat. prged that he be
confirmed.
The chief objection against Pitnsy
was based On hiE decision in the Glass
Bottle HloWefr Ass0c1atton case. Inn
mediately AFTER thes cpndfmatton At.
trfaey General WiekershAtn signed
Ju14es TItnar's eOmta1nafoa &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
HAMPTON SCHOOL TO
GET THRUST ESTATE

Special to The Richmond Virginlano
HIGHAM, MASS. March ls.--The
will of Albert l.. Murdoch. proprfe-
tor OF the Murdoch Liquid Food Conn
pany. who died few days ago. was
filed In the Probate Court yesterday.
II was executed July -, 1911. and
George r. Blinn. OF Bedford. and w.
Putnam Page. Of Lincoln. are named
a. executors and trustees.
Mr.. Murdoch, after providing for
hts widow. his daughter and other
msmbers OF his family. directe that
tho trustees shall turn over all tho
trust estate TO the Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute, of Hamp-
: ton, Va. fh4 tssconle from which siaati
be used for aiding INDECENT and meri-
torious girls IN the payment OF their
annual expenses while students by
way Of scholarship. this fund to be
known as tho Albert l. Murdoch
scholarship fund
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
DUKES REFUSE TO TALK OF
DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT
Runor Says Miss Mary Duke, Of Durham. Nc Will Wee
Prince Pignatei D'Aragon, Italian Nobleman
in City Of Paris in Near Future

BY the securing Of q special dispen-
sation. Mrs. Duke today refused TO
either confirm or deny any o. these
reports and the dauKhter Also declined
to discuss tho matter.
Mr.. Duke. whose fortune u esti.
mated at between nifty and sixty mt.
Hons. u At his homo IN North caro-
lima.
The Prince q b member OF one Of
the oldest Spanish-American families.
His Income Is Estimated 1t about
1SO0, 600 1 year. He had hssn IN New
York ever since LIANT August anA ~
though he denied to rnAuy fEienda
here that 10 Was IA = marrying mood.
the runner AZ tia el1GAeem1nt r. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
EIGHT CHILDREN
DRAWS LOTS FOR
FATHERS ESTATE
Each Pledges Himself to Abide
by Result OF Parents
Novel Plan

GALVESTON. TEXAS. March 10
JAMES Lander adopted a novel plan to
divide a large estate among his eight
children by lottery drawing on his
tighty-seventh birthday. He 10 a resi-
dent of Dewitt county. and three OF
his children live In Texas and five
In Missouri. His estate In lands anu
town site property Is valued at $2.-
100000. O. r. 81 6
Tickets bearing numbers and each
number applying to some piece OF
property. were put In hat and drawn
by the children In turn. according to
their age. Two Of the youngest got
the largest share OF the estate, but
all had pledged themselves to the
lottery system and abided by the re-
suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-14
WOMAN FOUND IN NEW YORK
AFTER LONG DlSAPI E ARAN
Nov Wife OF Young business Man. She Does Not
Much Of Ability ef Detectives and Police N
to Trace Missing People

NEW YORK. March l3.-Aiter
eight years Of fruitless search Miss
Frances 1ansom. VINO disappeared
from Boston University In ly03. was
located here today ne M-s. w. A. ROO
erts, the wife Of young business
man. whom she married three ysars
ago. =,
tative OF the International News SER
vice tonight that she did not think
much OF detectives or poIiceman. ~
FAR ~ their ability to trace mlsning
people was concerned. she sAld n
was easy tortanyone TO disappear -
the best, place In the wUrid a 110o
wAa xight hexn ~ New Yueh /.