davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
Relic Of Ssbastopol,

A Mr.. Ormond Of Portland, Mo.
has \ piece OF the bell of st. Nicho-
lass church IN sebastopol. 1t was
secured by his father, who served all
through the Crimean a During the
banbardment Of sebastopol all the
spires Of the church were demolished.
When the allied armies took tho city
some Of the soldiers cut up the bell
and Mr.. Ormond's father got one Of
the pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
MATAWAN

Miss Fredricka Harris, OF Flush
ing, l.. l., Is visiting her cousin,
Miss Nellie Harris.
Steven Meyer. who has not been
we'll for some weeks. has again re-
sumed his position at H. Egards.
George 6cully, OF South River,
was a Thursday visitor in matawhn.
@. Lasher, OF Newark. has been
spending several days this week In
town.
Frank p. Hulsart has taken q po-
sition as conductor with the jersey
Central Traction Company and has
the run between Matawen and Key
port.
Miss Doris Brooks was q Key
port visitor on Tuesday.
Frank Pyatt, Of New Brunswick,
was a Matawan visitor, Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
BETHEL CHOIR TO HAVE
SPECIAL MUSIC TOMORROW

Andrew M. Sprague, leader will
render special music at Bethel Meth
odist Episcopal church, ~Tottenville,
tomorrow night. An elaborate pro-
gram as follows will be rendered:
Prelude-Paraphrase on the Russian
Hymn, orchestra; chorus, Great and
Wonderful, from Spohrs last judy
ment; duet, tenor and baritone;
chorus, Damascus, triumphal march
from Naaman, The choir will be as
sisted by an orchestra. At this time
Rev. Arthur Lucas. pastor, will
preach on Religion a Business"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
MRS. VROOM PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Vroom, s~ixty-nine
years old, wife Of Albert Vroom, of
6198 Amboy avenue. Pleasant Plains,
died yesterday morning after a lin
gering Illness. Besides her husband
she Is survived by three sons and a
daughter. A brief funeral service
will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night from her late residence. fol
lowed by a service at the Methodist
Episcopal church, New Springville,
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon, of
which she was a member. Interment
will follow In the cemetery at New
Sprfngville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
RETURN HOME
FOR VACATION
Matawan Students Who Have
Been Attending College.
gpsciai 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Matawan, June 29:-MatawaD
young people who attend various &c
leRes and preparatory schools have
turned home and are spending their va,
cation here. Among these are. Ronson
Warue, from Rutgers College, Me-
Brunswick; Kathryn Terhune, Pro-
Miss Shipley's school at Byrn Nav
Jay Duncan, from Blair Hall, p
town; Frank Conover, from he
New Brunswick; Helen Strf
Overlook, Pa; Bruce G9tdon, fro
Princeton; Orwell HawLS2s and Fred
Burlew, from Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa; Conover Burlew, from
Bucknell Academy, LewisburR, Pa
Mildred Brown, Bertha Erwin, |
harrington, Ida Lisk, Lillian White
Emma Cox, from the State No
school at Trenton. Merrill Brown re-
turns from Williams at Williamstown,
Mass, this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
BAPTIST EXCURSION
TO BE UP HUDSON

The Baptist excursion will take
place this year Tuesday, July IS.
when at $50 the steamer Sirius"
of the Iron Steamboat Company,
will start from tho steamboat dock,
this city, on her days voyage up the
Hudson, landing at West Point. and
returning 80 as to arrive home about
s in the evening. A day has been
chosen this year when the tides will
be favorable both going and return
ing, 80 that the round trip may be
made in several hours less time. It
will be a picnic outing, with the ar
rangements as last year, which were
satisfactory to all concerned.
Tickets are already on sale In this
city at Barnekov & PETE, Nc
Cready's and Therkelsen's. The
sale will be limited to 400. AL
ready allotments have been made to
South Amboy, T~ottenville and Ne
tuchen, further limiting the avail
able number to be procured here.
Judging from last year, when a
few short OF 900 went despite un-
toward weather conditions at the
start, the full complement Of tickets
will be sold this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
Turn to Motor Vehicles.

Madras Is Of comparatively recent
date, but within a very brief interval
they have to a great extent supplant-
ed carriages drawn by horses, which
formerly constituted the chief means
Of transportation among the European
contingent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

A hng1c germ in Il forty-quArt can
Of milk. II the conditions be favorable.
Will divide onoe every half hour, 80
that at the end of "a hours It will
have increased to 2s1,s7+,s78.21o,5oe.
At the end OF the "A hours one cubic
osntimeter Of the contaminated milk
would contain more than 1893, 900. 900
germs. This Ia the report mado by
the New York Milk Committee in the
governments weekly public health re.
parN. What's thu n~-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
JOHN A. LAWSON sUCCUMBs.

John Alfred Lawson, fifty-four
years old. a former resident of Tot
tenville, died at 8:15 o'clock Thurs
day night at the Long Island College
Hospital, Brooklyn, of pneumonia.
Besides his widow he is survived by
four daughters and a son. They are
Mrs. Wesley Hudson and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, of Tottenville;
Mrs. Amos Johnson, Miss Bessie
Lawson and Harry Lawson, OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Lawson was an engi-
neer and was formerly a member OF
Huguenot Lodge No. 381, r. & A. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
HAPPENINGS ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

An old and tried %swindling game
was worked in this city to the sor-
row of about twenty men.
Food prices rose as the result OF
growth Of q big strike in London.
One person vas killed and three
others hurt when an automobile hit
a pole at AnDadaiH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
LAWN FETE IN
KEYPORT TODAY
Improvement Association al
Sondergaard Residence.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, June 29:-The Keyport I'm
provement Association will hold a lawn
fete at the residence of Peter Sender
gard, today. The festivities will last
from 9 to II p. M.
A banana tree in full l1aring and an
exhibit Of curios will be among the at
fractions. From Q until 10 p. m. stere-
optic views will be shown. Ice cream
and cake will be on sale. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
Doctor Vaudeville
REMARKABLE
SUCCESS
Curing Chronic Diseases
Of Men and Women

DIR. Mandeville's wonderful sue
cess in curing chronic diseases Is
due to his improved and original
methods OF treatment. For many
years he has devoted his entire
time to the study and treatment
of those diseases which resist
ordinary treatment. DR.. Mande-
vile does not believe in giving
oplates OF other strong drugs
which merely produce temporary
relief. but he gives treatment to
reach the foundation OF the trou-
BILE and produce permanent
cures. In the treatment OF Stom-
ach. LAYER and Intestinal dis
orders tho new methods will pro-
duce remarkable results and en-
able patients who have suffered
for years from indigestion or ir-
regular bowel functions TO again
realise what 1t meA to enjoy a
good digestion and perfect
health. Stomach Trouble 10 the
cause of nine-tenths Of all sick
ness. and unless tho stomach per-
forms Its functions properly. you
cannot enjoy health. In the treat
ment Of many other diseases DR..
Mandevtile's uccee In curing IL
largely duo TO the fact that he
treats tho stomach At the Same
time. which proves tho quickest
means of building UT the sys-
tenn, amer which the oonssitu-
tionai disease will readily yield
to the specific treatment given,
and health will result.
Other diseases being SUCCESS
fully I. Gated are: Catarrhal Tyou-
bles, Kidney Diseases, Drop~y or
Heart Affections, shortness Of
Breath OF Asthma. Chronic
Coughs OF Lung Diseases, Neu-
rftis, Rheumatism. Paralysis,
NeuraAthenia or other Nerve
Troubles, Ecsema and Blood Dis
ed e., Special Weakness. Debit
ty, MaInutrftion, Private Diseases
of men and
The fees are very reasonable.
671 Broad St, WIS., BuiIdInS.
Room 703, Newark, N. J. Thke
the elevator.
CONSULTATION FREE.
office open:
4 to 4 P. Ms TO 8 P. NJ.
Also Tuesday and Friday Morn
ings 8 to II.
ONCE Closed Saturday and Sundays
during July.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
MISS WALTERS SURPRISED.

4 surprise was rendered Miss
Margaret Walters at her home IN
William street, Tottenville, Wednes-
day night by t~hirty-hve friends from
that place and Perth Amhoy. At II
o'clock supper was served. Music
and dancing was enjoyed. The large
Arbor at her homo was decorated
with Japanese lanterns and Miss
Walters proved to be q charming
hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
Notable Wedding Anniversary.

A golden wedding celebrated at
Rothesay, Buteshirs, England, tho 9TH
er day, possessed several notable feat
ures. The family party. including
grandchildren, numbered about 80. and
OF the sons present some travelled from
South Africa and Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

800 or more newspaper men in &C
ton just benetath the Mack box.
She smiled and then took part in
animate whisperings as Senator Elect
James brought out yell after yell
when he had got his stride in his
speech as permanent chairman.
Theodore Roosevelt says Mr.. Taft
is a friend of the trusts, and Mr..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

To whip on the edg> Of / lrfu or ~
. trimming without rolling the edge Of
the material place the lace on~&ourth
Of An inch from tie sdss and whis Il
closely, then ron ths material Into 4
nea and ' hem. This works par
ticularly wall Oh bias and circular
edges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
Its Oriatn.

Ham explained his complexion. y
was the frst mar asked to take down
q stove pipe" he said.-Hsrper's B&
ear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

Baltimore, June 29.-Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft came up from
Washington to attend the Democrat
ic National convention. She and
her friends occupied seats in the
box reserved for Chairman Norman
e. Mack of the Democratic national
committee, Mrs. Taft seemed to be
mostly interested in watching the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
oimHss UssissA

In argument s~iniies are Ike sonss
in love; they must dssertbst they
prove nothinu-Prtor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

Unfortunate Position.
Always In debt whom there IL no
real necessity 70, h-Irhs ls..ss B,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

Advantage Of Electricity.
Electricity can not BE- frozen. Meth
or can 1t be a~duitsrsted. 1t works
equally we'll on hot or cold dnys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

The EVENING NEWS has che
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29
y. FEHD. PETERSON
successor 70

WulaWH = IoteFDO0
Contractors, Street Grading. Concrsts
or Files Walks, Curbs, Cutters. Etc.
TEL 1021 r T~ottenv1lle, n. Z.
r n Amboy References
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-29

EVENING NEWS covers the n,'L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
NEW STATE HEALTH LAW.
Births and Deaths Must be Registered
and Burial Permits
Procured.

The new law for recording births
and deaths in the State went into Ell
feet yesterday. Hereafter all births
and deaths must be recorded through
out the Commonwealth and sent to
the Registrar of Vital Statistics IN
Richmond.
Under the new law all physicians
and midwives are required to report
births to the Health Officer of the
city, who is Registrar of Vital Stats
les. All deaths are likewise to be re-
ported to the Health Officer instead OF
to the Auditor which was the case
heretofore. The law requires all I'M
dertakers, physicians and superlntend-
ents of cemeteries to register their
names, place of business, ETC., with
the Health Officer.
The Health Office for the present
will be in the City Hall, where rep
resentative of the department will be
in attendance from 8 to II in the
morning, and from l to 4 p. m. he
will receive reports of all births and
deaths. He will also issue burial per-
mitS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
FLAG DAY.

Today is the anniversary of one OF
greatest events in the national history
that OF the adoption Of the Stars
and Stripes as the national emblem.
1t was l35 years ago when the flag
made by Betsy Ross was adopted by
the Continental Congress in Philadel-
phia, and although these colors have
been the inspiration of many a nat
ional victory, no recognition of the
day by making it legal holiday has
ever been taken by the government.
Many societies, schools, etc, cele-
brate the day in different sections of
the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
Woodward g. I lrOp
10th, 11th F and 6 ST SIS
WASHINGTON, b. G.
arOp
Cool Summer Underwear.

For the sweltering heat of summer soon upon US
tn nothing conducive allevatine its effects
as COOL comfortable undergarnents--the thin, web
like feather-weight sort, which durable, good
looking and the time so full OF ease and tree.
dom Such materials gauzy silks at Sl.50 and S35o
the garment; fine thin linen mesh at 81 rs; linen cotF
ST 90 and 81 So ribbed Isle, 81 90; flat woven llse
81 90 upward soisetee z5c madras z5c; swiss gauze
5Oc naiasook, soc upward The assortment is almost
n,itess In most cases shirts are shown with long.
halt, or no sleeves and drawers in ankle or knee
length
Then there are the Union Suits the onepiece gar
nent of such fabrics and linen mesh. Isle
hre.d roercerized cotton, and nainSpOk. These are
practical ideal underg that so easy to ad-
lust and STAY lust where they beong--nothlng to sag
down pull up, twist out of place. Price Sloe gar
ment, upward
Mems Storc-F street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
SOCIAL AND Personal
Interesting News Notes About Pep
ple of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Mrs. c. G. Carlin and her sons, Mr..
Keith Carln, and Master Charles Car
lin, accompanied by Miss Minnie Hen
derson, Miss Ella Broders and Miss
Josephine Broders, of Warrenton, left
for New York City today, and will
sail from there tomorrow for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Hultish have
returned from short visit in Hay
market, where they were the guests Of
Mrs. James Hulfish.
x*=*%a
Mrs. Malcolm Hill and four children,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
George R. Hill at her home in Wash
ington street, have gone to their sum-
mer home near Baltimore.
*1H*+*
Miss Esther Dashiell Burke has
gone to Woodberry Forest School to
attend the closing exercises.
ss&*<s
MIR. W. +. Lehew and family have
returned from short visit to StraS-
burg, where they were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Pirkey.
*.****
Mrs. S. L. Hall, Of Manassas. who
has been the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Hedrick, has returned to her
home, accompanied by Master Elmer
Hedrick.
Rev. and Mrs w. Cosby Bell, of the
Episcopal Seminary, are the guests
of Col. and Mrs. n. Z. Tucker in
Lexington. On Sunday Mr.. Bell
preached the commencement sermon
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
in Blackshurg.
Mr.. George Brent returned last
night from Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Mr.. Gardiner Garter, of the
University of Virginia, arrived today
to spend some time as Mr.. BrentS
guest.
= Il
Mr.. G.. Washington Lewis returned
today from Norfolk where he was one
of the attendants at the Stribing-
Taylor wedding. which was the lead
ing social event Of the week.
+
Miss Beatrice Crawford attended
the Phi Kappa Sigma hop at the Uni
versity of Virginia on Wednesday.
&s+*ss
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Redd, of
Richmond. are the guests OF their
cousin. Mrs. Roger Adams, at her
home in RuSemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
BeautifuI Summer Shoes

In the great battle between the two
political parties in the choice OF a
leader, all eyes are open to get a
glimpse of the winner, but in the COM
petitive battle Of business life the
winner is easy to find and a look IN
John A. Marshall G. Bros. window
will convince one of the truth Of this
statement. No prettier line of shoes
for summer wear ever was exhibited
and as they were selected exclusively
for the trade everyone can be suited,
from the little tot TO the aged. CAN
and examine the stock. This costs
nothing. au'"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
.ELQPEMENT FRUSTRATED.
Would-be Bride and Groom Inter;
cepted by Mother Of Young
Woman.

About twelve o'clock last night Miss
Katie Hall, living near Burke's sta
ton, Fairfax courty, quietly left her
home to fulfil an engagement she had
made with William Joseph Harrison,
an ardent admirer, whom she had
promised to marry. The prospective
groom was drinking in the spirit OF
the sonnet
Come. my love. the stars are shining
Time is flying. low is siEnlnS;; o..
Come. for thee a heart is pinlhS,
Here alone ] wait for thee
when his midnight vigil was awarded
by the sound of approaching foot
steps. The couple wendell their way
toward a station of the Washington
Southern railway and during the wee
sma' hours were being transported to
this city on matrimony bent.
A nemesis, however, was upon their
tracks. Mrs. Rose Hall, mother of the
prospective bride, had discovered her
daughter Yas sAot in the maternal
home, and she made rapid steps tow
ard Burke's station, where she board
ed Southern Railway train. The
mother reached Alexandria close upon
the heels OF the clippers. The latter
had not proceeded far down King
street when the mother intercepted
the couple, and after taking charge
of the daughter, called upon Ofhcer
Wilkinson to arrest Harrison. The
latter was taken to the station house
He said he was % years old. Mrs
Hall stated that her daughter was
seventeen.
Justice Stuart, Of Fairfax county,
was notified of the occurrence, ard
later in the morning he came to this
city. After listening to the state
ments of all parties concerned, ne
released Harrison and the party Their
returned to their homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
DEPARTMENT CONSOLIDATED.

The Southern Railway Company
has consolidated into one their Claims
Department, and Mr.. A. N. Peyton,
who during the past twenty-five years
has been the agent in this city, Will
be transferred to the southern section
OF the State, with his headquarters
at Charlottesville. The many friends
of Mr.. Peyton will regret to learn
that he is to leave Alexandria. Dur
ing his residence in our midst he has
made many friends and acquaintance
eS.
Mr.. O. }. X. Bumgardner will sue
coed Mr.. Peyton in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL

The teams of the First Baptist and
Nj. f. Church South Sunday schools
will play a game of baseball at the
Baseball Park at ) o'clock this after
noon. Monday night at s o'clock a
meeting will be held in the Sunday
school room of the NJ. E. Church South
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility of forming a Sunday school
baseball league, which will embrace
the schools of the Episcopal and Meth
odist churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
INSPECTION OF MOTORBOATS

Power launch 107, of the revenue
cutter Unalga, appeared among the
small craft of the oPtomac last night
and after an inspection Of thirty-two
motorboats, discovered two cases OF
violations of the pilot rules. 1t is
probable that heavy fines will be i'm
posed in the two cases.
The UnaIga's power launch will re-
main at Washington for some time,
plying the waters almost nightly in
an attempt to discover violations OF
the pilot rules. 1t was alleged that
one out of every six or seven launches
on the river is at present violating the
law in some respect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
Flags for Lighthouses

All lighthouses in the United States
and in the insular possessions must
fly the Stars and Stripes if a bill
which Congressman Parran, OF Mary
land, introduced yesterday becomes a
law. The bill authorizes an approprl-
alton of S25 900 with which to buy the
flags.
Mr.. Parran said flags are often used
for signaling purposes by the light
house keepers, who are compelled to
buy them out of their own funds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
THE MERCANTILE DIVIDEND.

Judge Thornton in the Circuit
Court for the city yesterday ordered
Douglass Stuart, receiver OF the
Mercantile Railway Building and Loan
Association, to pay dividend Of 30
ner cent to the creditors of the de-
funct institution. He will begin to
mail the checks on the 18th inst.
The Mercantile closed its doors IN
January, 1911, not 1910, as was stat
ed Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14
Hamilton & Go.
This W eek. we
Make Heavy
InroadS On the
Ready to " ear
Stock

Ladies white Princess Dresses, EN-.
hrnldered tlnunce and lace trimmed,
$4.9S and 81. IS values FOR SS.?S.
Ladies' white Net Princess Dresses.
lace and satin trimmed, ST IS and l.9S,
values FOR sos.
Ladies' white Net Dresses, satiu aud
lace trimmed. $l2.?S value at rs.
Ladies' one piece Chambray and
French Bingham Dresses, hiasfold and
button trimmed, $S:'S value, at 60.
De Bcvoise BrassierS. all Sih>s, 'uc
value. Tor 4;;c
De BeroiSe Brassirrs. all sizes. Loo
value, at SOC.
Ladies white Ioile One Piece
Dresses, embroidery and lace trimmed,
$i.9S value, at LIS.
Ladies' white Cotton Corduroy,
Lrdies' white Repp. Ladies white
Linen Skirts. worth rs to %.49 for
,. Is?
Ladies embroidered and lace trim
med Corset Covers, SOC value. for DC.
I.adi. low neck, short sleeve main
sock GowuS, linen lace trimmed, 13c,
value at 43c.
Ladies nainsook low neck. short
sleeve Gowns. embroidery and lace
trimmed. LOO value for S9c.
Ladies' Muslin Pe,ticoatS, with wide
embroidery bouncing, also with lace
inserting. beading and ribbon, l.25
values at os'c.
Ladies embroidered and lace trim:
med Princess Slips, LOO value at SIC.
Ladies Chambray PetticoatS, ladies
black aud white check and stripe Mer-
cerized Saline Petite BATS, soc values
for 4Sc.
Children's one piece l.inon Sailor
Dresses. Iinon collar With red. white
With blue trimming, i to Il years, al
SIC.
Children's white Dresses. enbroid
cry aud lace trimmed, , to q years
$l.25 values for soc.
Misses one piere tiue white Dresses
embroidery and lace trimmed, to | !
: yssrs, at 81 ~.
Ladies all linen tau suits AZ 3,9s,
Ladies' lawn kimonaS. fancy de
signs.
Ladies fancy Ghalli kimouas, ladies'
whitu lawn Kin onas, sll$1,6e values a
SOC.
Ladies white Malquisetts Waists
white Seco Silk Waists, white lace
waists, LOO to - values at $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14

The scholars Of the public schools
this years term today. The
formal exercises in connection with
the closing will begin Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-06-14

Canton Alexandria met last night.
The report of the excursion commit
tee was submitted and the organizat-
ion gave drill during the evening.
Potomac Lodge will hold a regular
meeting tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-12

Kennedy, under the law, was com pelled to supervise the executions but he only saw, that they were carried out as the law compelled. As each victim entered the death house, the warden stepped through the open door in the yard and remained there until the doctor pronounced the man dead, after which he would return and usher out the one set of legal witnesses to replace them with the others demanded by law.
 Kennedy refused to discuss the or der in which the men went to the chair, other than to admit that Col lins was called on first to set an ex- ample and Ferrone was held to the last because if he resisted the other victims would not be demoralized. Re garding Collins, the warden said that he had been a hard man to handle until Rev. Baumeyer, who was at the prison attending to the spiritual wants of Albert Wolter, recently executed for the murder of little Ruth Wheel CT, appealed to him to look out for his soul. After that, Kennedy said, tie negro became model prisoner.