davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
SPIRITUALISM.
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECI OCT. 9. IsII.
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
300 a. N. Daily-An points on Norfolk and West
en-
1910 p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville, New
Orleans Through Sleeper Dining Cars
4:l0 q. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 y. m.
For Norfolk-LeaTe Washington, lD q. m. daily.
arrive Norfolk, In q. m I2Ol noon daily. arrive
Norfolk SD p m daily. PArior Cars Leave Rich
mond daily. $40 p. m. arrive Norfolk, % p m.
IlO D m--Daily-BeuyTille. Duray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS 4. m; lo:0
p. m, and f2:l5 3. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New YUk
Avenue Bond BuildinRl.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
100, 1900 Royal Special. hOusl. 800 Royal
SpecaD, lIao a. m, 100, 800 Royal Limited. S
houns), SO, 800 D. m. and sl2a5 night, '2.i5
a. m. Diners and Parior Cars on day trims
SIeepers on 'l215 night open at 1880 p, m.
Philadelphia ana Atlantic City, 100. 40, I'll 90
a. m, 100. $50 1o0 .. m
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Qveek days, 100 q. TO 900 p nj
'2a5 $50 $50 100 Tn. ts1o, S5o, 30,
no; 1850 I'll 90 q. m, s12m noon. fl2a6, s1oo,
Eas t2oo 800, f3m, SD. N1o. aa5 so.
fs05 $50 800 SO f71o $50. iS0o. 1890
1850 srso, sl2l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO .si0 g. m. rs SO p m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
s9:l0 a m s4.lo p. m, sl2a0 night
PITTSBURG, 's:l0 am, T=5, $40 p N, s2,o
night. Sleeper ready 10 p my
CLEVELAND. 80 p N. COLUMBUS. $50
p. m.
WHEELING. $40 q. m, so D. m.
Schedules of local trains At ticket oiicrs.
Daily Except Sunday. Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket 0faces: ln1
G st NV, Main lss1; sls Pennsylvznis ave-, Main
zsi Union Station Oeace. Main asa
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
TRAIN KILLS TENNIS PLAYER.
Miss Elsie Little Was Prominent in
Athletic Circles.

Pinehurst, N. c., Feb. 4-Miss Elsie
Little, Of New York, an amateur ten
mis- player Of the West Side Tennis Club,
was run down and instantly killed late
last night by Seaboard Air Line train.
Miss Little had gone with friends for a
walk, and on the return to the Carolina
Hotel, where her party was stopping,
she was run down by through train
The other members of the party escaped.
Miss Little played in tournament yes
terday, she and Miss Edna Wildey, also
Of New York, defeating Mrs. Marshall
Mclean and Mrs. A. Graham Miles, also
of New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-ON EVENING OF FEBRUARY
?. between 1853 14th st. NV. and Be
Iasco Theater, lady's watch. engraved
&C II. c.. September l5 l9l0.' on inside
Of case. Reward II returned to c. H.
GRIESBAUER. 1858 18th st. NV. Tele-
phone Columbia S2l2
LOsT-ON EVENING OF FEBRUARY
., between 34S3 18th ST. NV. and BelaSco
Theater. lady's watch. engraved &C II:
C. September Is I9l0' on inside OF
case. Reward il returned to Z. II.
GRIESRACER. 1853 18th st. NV. Tele-
phone Columbia 2212.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Moutenegro's King I'm Berlin.

Berlin. Feb. 4.-The King Of Montenegro
arrived in Berlin to-day for a three days
visit. The King. who is travelling in
cognito, win leave for st. Petersburg at
the conclusion Of his stay In the Gsrman
capitaI
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OP THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. February ?
ls2-Sealed proposals will be received at this Ohce
until 2 O'clock p. m. FEBRUARY Il. 1872, for
furnishing and placing in position In the Arm
strong Manual Trimming School, this city SIX ts.
more or less motor head speed lathss, with extra
ciIueks specihcatiouS and form of proposal may b
obtained from the Purchasing Ohicsr, ID. a. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
V. JUDSON. Commissioners. d. c. fe1dSt
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia, Washington. February .
ls2-SeaIed proposals viii b. recrVed at this Chies
until 2 O'Clock n. N. FEBRUARY %, 1917. for
furnishing and delivering. o. b. cans. Chevy
Chase, Nd, two thousand 600 tons, mors CT
les. crushed limestone and screenings Speclhca-
tions and form Of proposal may b obtained from
ths Purchasing Ohicer. ID. q CUNO II. Bl-
DOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v.
JUDsON. Commissioners. D. @ te3dE
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF co
lumba, February ;. l9l2-Sealed proposAIs VIII -
rsceiyed at this 0fice until Oelock. p. m. FEB
KUARY Is 1912. for constructing Manual Tram
ing School Building No. III TO b Ggcfed on
Lots 81 70 g. inclusive Square Nc. el6, u sireet.
between North Capitol and fHSt streets, y W.
Washington. ID. e. Forms q proposals sTe1hca-
TORS and necessary information may Be obtalned
from the Chief Clerk. Engineer DepsTtment. & &htgSm
FI District Building. Washington D. q. GlNb
VI. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
v. JUDSON. Commissioners, ID. c. fe-d
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only as information: not guAranteed-
40 p m. dAily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid train
tn Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepeTS to Louisville
Cincinnati indianapolis. St Louis. and Chicago
q. & o. dining car service Ia carte.
lao p m daily-F. +. V. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman Seepers
to Virginia Hot SPRING. Cincinnati and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p. m.
c. & o. dining car, service IA carte.
Ticket Ohices SIS Pa ave-, 151 T st.. and Union
Station Phones Main l065, ms and 1880
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
BUSINESS OppoRTUETTIES.

CASH FOR YOUR BUSINESS COR
real estate-I bring buyers and sellers
together. No matter where located, II
you want TO buy. SELL or exchange any
kind OF business OF property anywhere
at any price, write me. Established 1Ssi.
FRANK p. CLEVELAND, $50 Adams
Express Building. Chicago. Ill
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
The BeIvn Lockwood Testimonial

Of the testimonial to Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood will be held in the New Willard to-
morrow night at o'clock, when reports
as 10 the progress OF the movement will
he made
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

In connection with the underground
railroads which are being built In
Buenos Ayres Il io proposed to install
a pneumatic tube service Tor corre-
spondence.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
EmpIoye. 10 Give BalI.

The international Geneva Association
Of Hotel and Restaurant Employees will
give its annual grand ball and enter
tainment in Old Masonic Temple, on
Tuesday evening February q.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
PETS AND BIRDS.

FOR sALE-'FAULTLEss" ,HoUDANs.
This strain has been egg-bred from
trap-nest; records since April, 1880.
have bred them q years for great lay
ers and y years for large-size, chalk
white eggs. These fowls are extremely
hardy. have neither down nor waffle to
freeze, and are the best OF all winter
layers In open-front coop& "FRultless"
strain Houdans have won every blue rib
bon at New York; Boston, Chicago, and
Philadelphia shows for past six years.
for the largest Illustrated poultry cata-
logue ever issued. 1t tells you how to
breed these fowl, which average go eggs
a year apiece; 1t tells you how to net
1900 year from 100 hens. f. F. MAC
4AYOY. Secretary Houdan Club. CAM
bridge, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING CO.. Auetionesrs.
on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 At Il
O'Clock a. m We VIII ell at public auction, TO
ray storage charges. goods stored in the names or
Jessie s L'flc Mamie Parker. Francis Bolts ]. 7.
fel6tIS
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
I'm small and large sums. Several trust
funds to loan at ~ to per cent inter-
est on good business or residence prop
erty. All transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers.
wM. H SAUNDERS & CO.. Southern
Building. s07 18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest: special privileges with respect
to prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD INC. 73n 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

breeding cages, fancy poultry and IN
cubetors, dogs, rabbits, Guinea pigs,
white rats and mice, gold fishes, SC.
sCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM, III 18th
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
FOR RENr-APARTMEFTs.
KEYTsAW APARTlIENr HOUsE

0tns' curilef irNink u Nv
Special rates for balance q leHsirg year on the
few aptA now available. high ciasss hrrproof; }
cievators: al rooms outside: large apd sunny :
highest point in city both lines; bachelor aud
housekeeping: sons furnished; excellent cafe at
Doderlte rntsA Inspection or ph0ne Inquiries wei
cO@sd. ,.,,xr 49,,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

MONEY LOANED sALARIED People
Women keeping house and others. with.
out security. OnceS In al principal
cities. y. e. Tolmans r 80 So lsth aEs
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

TO RENT-SIX-RoOM AND BATH
brick house on the heights, close to
cars: all modern improvements; gas
range, hot water heat large rooms and
cellar; can be rented $3.50, with purchase
privilege on rental basis. Address T. J.
MORGAN, 122s 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
MOVING. PACKING. 8 STORING

MOVING, PACKING. AND STORING A sPE-
eialty. Get cur estimates; money and worry.
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS CO.. $50
9TH st nv. Phone North SON.
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE, PIANOS. &c,
moved with care; packing and shipping
n speciality KRIEG'S EXPRESS, 1224
H st. NV. Phone Main 20i0.
GET OUR ESTIMATES on ABSOLUTE
ly fireproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO.. 4lS-4a0 i0th st NV. Phone
Main 4229.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-L0TS.
cept approved I'd trust monthly notes
in payment for desirable building lots
located near Chevy Chase Circle. Great
demand for detached modern houses in
to secure builders loan. FULTON r.
GORDON, Owner. Specialist Suburban
Realty, Colorado Building. Main Sci
OWNER OF TWO LARGE LOTS,
northwest section. one block from car
line, will sell at a bargain: will accept de-
ferred payments. BOX &c. Herald ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS woven from old
carpets by the WASHINGTON RUG
CO.. go 5th st. NV. Main 4s2a
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-H0USES.
northeast, rented S225 all modern i'm
pTovements; small cash payment will
buy; good investment proposition. Ad-
dress CINCH, Herald ONCE.
TO COLORED-FIVE-Ro FRAME
house: water, toilet. stable, large yard
TO alley; white neighborhood. on the
Heights: on car line: will exchange. Ad-
dress KISMET. Herald Office.
FOR SALE-ATTRACTIVE MODERN
eight-room detached frame dwelling, on
two large lots; northwest section: big
bargain: easy terms. Address BOX 81
Herald office
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
PIANO. TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50; WORK GUAR
anteed; over = years experience. Drop
postal T. HALVERSEN, 1222 East Cap
itol ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
SPIN0LOGY.
MEDICAL.

treatment Of special diseases, chronic
and acute. Consultation confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
7St7. once hours. 9 to !. 3 to 8
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
WINDOW & HOUSE CLEANING.

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
IL you have the Acme" do your win
dow. Office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO., s21 G St NV.
Phone Main 7l59
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
FOR RENT-BUsINEss PURPOSES.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN

1OC4 Lawrence st ne. bath, s rooms. .S25 .51
Isl Hamlin st. ne, rOoms-........... l5.5C
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, D. c.
5Sth st. ne. (take II st. cars). : r...-Sl1J -
A. S. CAYW00D, 915 N. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
UPHOLSTERING.

UPHOLSTERING. CABINETMAKING,
and repairs. Antique fur, reproducing
JEAN AIIRANO.
2G7 p ST. NV. Phone n. 3s23.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
A "CIGAREr TEA" SEW Yor X

A "CIGARET TEA" IN NEW YoF X
The hand that rocks the cradle is
getting busy handling the till. And
handling ii, by the way, with little
feminine flourishes, with dainty modi-
fcations and little decorations which
only the mind of woman could devise
and only a womans taste and skill
could carry into effect
Every day woman is going into
new business and in a new way. There
are certain lines toward which one
would naturally suppose her desire
would be set; the sale or the manu-
facture of goods that have particular
and sometimes an exclusive feminine
appeal. Women do go into these but
aot militantly. They find men on the
ground, their ground, and therefore
go in masked, rubber-soled and wear
ing a domino. so to speak.
On the other hand, when they tackle
something that at first sight looks to
be an exclusive masculine occupation,
they go about it with a zest that no
mere man could better and with novel
ty of ideas that he can only stand back
and marvel over.
Suppose that q man were about TO
launch a business, would he make a
social pink tea" affair Of IT, get pre-
liminary notices in the most exclusive
society columns, and then have it ex-
plotted in the news as a social event
of the first water, with long list Of
those present" just as if debutante
had then been launched?
Yet that is just the way Elsie Har-
per Bonaell, of New York. started in
the business OF booming a brand of
cigarets she and her associates are
| to handle hereafter.
! She called her opening a "cigaret
( tea" and il was marked with the at.
| tention to social routine that would
have accompanied a regulation tea in
her own home. This was held Monday
| al her place of business in an Office
building on Fifth avenue, and swaggeT
New York turned out to attend. Miss
Harper received and her sisters serv
ed punch A room that will be the
shipping department was made into a
temporary ball room, beautifully dec
GRATED and with a seductive orchestra
playing.
In the Office stood big Christmas
tree decorated with the firms cigar
cts, TO which the guests he.ped them
selves freely. Then there were daint!
dove-cOlored boxes for them TO take
home. Tea and solid refreshments
were also served. The Brazilian am
bessador was there, also Sir Thomas
Upton, although it was not his kim
OF tea; and many of the most exclus
i've families "a New York were repre-
scented.
1t was a wise move; one that maj
would have overlooked. But reme11
bering the women who smoke. Mis-
, Harper planned for their edihcaiol
) and their future patronage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
CANADA AND HER BOOM.

Is the Canadian boom OF? With
an increase a only 100000 in her
population in the last 10 years and
with a population of oaly 100000 to.
day Canada is still a very sparse.y set
tied country. Ride 200 miles through
her western provinces and count the
farm houses from the car window.
One, two. three, four, fve-you are
done. There are no other. Count
then the degrees Of latitude from the
southern border line to the Arctic
circle; count then the degrees Of Ion
gitude from Quebec to the Pacific
coast and you have covered an area
embracing so many millions of acres
Of land as to make you dizzy counting
them-and not five million acres brok.
en-, not FIVE million OF them with peo-
pie on them. Surely farm lands here
are not an attractive Investment for
quick realization. Good they are no
doubt. but the profit is for reaping
by the generations uaboTn, not by the
investors OF today
What about the cities? Pick one of
the new ones-Calgary; or one Of the
old ones-Montreal. The boom is on
there. Take a map drawn to scale
and figure the number of square miles
within the town Say as many as Chica.
go and you have H. II the divisions plat.
ted we're all built up they could support
a population OF 100000. Two cities
thea would have as much population
as the entire dominion has today. The
future for fifty. for one hundred OF
more years has been discounted. Some.
one is going to hold the bag in these
cities.
Is the boom on! What was the oc
casion for a boom?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
MGTHER REUNITED WITH
GIRL AFTER THIRTY YEARS

Buffalo, \. Y, Dec. 27.-The chance
meeting of a detective and tramp in
this city has led to the discovery of
a woman who was kidnapped when a
girl, 80 years ago, and the reunion
with her mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Marks and their daughter Doro-
thy of Reading. Pa, spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Snyder at
Bradford, Pa.
1t is the first time in 80 years Mrs.
Snyder has, seen or heard from her
daughter (Mrs. Marks). who was kid
mapped that long ago in Bradford She
was Mrs. Moss than and had three
children. She was poor and Obliged
TO work TO support the children.
Mrs. Moss was recovering from an
attack OF typhoid fever. when Harry
Vetter. who said his home was at
Smethport, Pa, called on her and
asked to be allowed to take Pearl to
his home. as his wife was an Invalid
and needed { companion. Mrs. Moss
| consented to the plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
CAPITAL COMMENT

Such is the case with blankets
nine feet long, worth not over 40 cents
per pound, an article of prime neces-
sity on which the compound specific
and ad valorem amounts to tariff tax
of between 165 and 1921 per cent.
RATES ABOVE THE MAXIMUM.
Without going into wearisome de-
tails, it is safe to say that three
fourths of all the tariff rates of the
Payne-Aldrich-Smoot tariff bill are
above the maximum revenue-producing
rates and should be reduced at least
to a competitive point
THE truth is that the words "a
competitive tariff are more easily I'M
derstood than the words a tariff for
revenue only A competitive tariff
is one which would give Americans
the American market so long as they
sell az fair prices, but would let in
foreign products if Americans under
take to gouge Americans. "A com
petitiye tariff would in practice be a
tariff for revenue The revenue can
be increased more frequntly by reduc-
ing rates than by increasing them.
The present tariff, if thoroughly
overhauled, could be made to produce
a great deal more revenue and at the
same time not cost the taxpayers one
fourth of what they now pay, for I'M
der the present system where one
dollar goes into the federal treasury
four or five dollars go into the pockets
of the tariff barons.
THE rates in a new bill or new
bills should be fully as low as the
der the present system where one
during this congress, and in some
cases lower.
"All the talk about the democrats
wanting to injure business is absolute
ly preposterOus.
AN Equal OPPORTUNITY.
What We want to do is to give ev
cry man an equal opportunity in the
race of life, and not pamper a few al
the expense of many. That plan would
foster. every legitimate industry in the
land and injure none. That is one
way in which congress can aid in re
ducing the exceedingly high cost OF
living, which is really the most press
ing, vexatious, and important problem
with which We have to deal VIVA
the people demand is cheaper food
cheaper clothing, cheaper necessarie,
of life generally, and any cuts in tariff
rates which do not accomplish tina
are not worth the trouble and labor 0
making.
THE revision ought to be mad
carefully, scientifically and in haI
mony with democratic promises"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

bania virtually Independent for a time
but his death ended this freedom.
Now there is every prospect on the
eastern shore of the Adriatic sea, inn
mediately north Of Greece, a state will
be placed on the maps which will start
with probably $1,000 square miles of
territory. more or less, and a, popula-
ton Of perhaps 100000. 1t depends
upon how generously the boundary
lines may be laid out AID how little
Of Albania shall be given 20 Greece,
Servia and Montenegro, three ceun-
tries which the Albanians dstes5. =
The new state will be unique in
some interesting characteristics and
conditions. Its people will be nearly
all Caucasians, or Aryans to use the
later racial designation, and yet the
great majority of them are Moslems.
They are as hard to control and as
quick to fight as the Montenegrins
. ever we're and they have the love OF
their native mountains and valleys
which is typical of men born in a re.
g1on so rugged and yet so beautiful.
But the forces of modern civiliZa-
ton reach far and are very potent. Il
the end Albania will be ready to take
its place in a league of Balkan states
which lovers of liberty, the world
over, hope to see gain such strength
that It will be able to defy the great
powers of Europe, if need be. to worl
out its own destiny under self-govern
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27
The Argus Daily Story
Her Quarry-By F. A. Mitchell.
Copyrighted. 1917. by Associated Literary Bureau

Ny friend Turnbull has retired from
the detective business. and nothing
plesses him better than TO talk about
his experiences while chasing crinn-
nails. In order to start him l ask him
leading questions. / have asked him
What is the most difficult case you
ever had?" what is the most puz-
cling case-the saddest case?" And the
other day / started him on the most
amusing case"
My most amusing case" he said,
with thoughtful smile, happened
when / was a young fellow with mus
cles like springs and plenty of life in
me to move them. II l had been ten
years older l wouldn't have followed it
up half as long as did. AND had l
known in the beginning what l was
chasing l wouldn't have gone into it
Mt all.
My chief told me one day that q
man named Hawkins had come into
the Office to report theft in his house
and he wanted some one sent to find
the thief. l went TO the place where
ing old fellow with a rasping voice.
He took me into a room he called his
hbrary-newspapers was all the lit
erature l saw-and began to tell me
about the case, when his daughter, A
girl in her teens, came in and listened
attentively to what her father said.
He told me he suspected young man
named Henry Jones he had seen Turk
ing about the premises. He had left
the house, leaving a ten dollar bill on
the table of his library and as he
went away from the house had seen
Jones walking toward it. He returned
in about an hour and found that the
bill had disappeared He wanted me
| to arrest Jones.
II told him that IL that was all the
evidence there was against the young
man 1 didn't think he had much Of a
case, to which he replied that he had
| engaged me to arrest the thief and fOl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-27

Soon after Mrs. Moss went to Smeth-
port and found that no such a man
as Vetter had resided there She no
tilted the Bradford police ]. w. Sny-
der, who had been engaged in detec-
tive work, was put on the case. Sny-
der found Vetter had resided at Rix-
ford, Pa, anc that he had moved 70
Duke Center, Pa, and then to Eldred,
Pa From Eldred the household goods
were shipped to Buffalo. There trace
of him was lost.
Years passed and in the meantime
Mrs. Moss married Snyder. Not long
ago Snyder was in Buffalo on per.
sonal business. He met a tramp who
asked for a breakfast During Sny.
der's quiz of the tramp he learned that
he came from West Troy and that he
knew a Vetter whose wife was an in.
valid.
An advertisement inserted In a
Troy newspaper brought letter from
a Mrs. Smith, who said both the Vet
tiers were dead, but Pearl was alive
She wrote thai Pearl Moss had mar
ried Walter Marks OF Reading, Pa.
and was residing in that city. Cor
respqndence followed which led to the
present reunion visit.