davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
FOREIGNERS CARRYING
POWDER ON TRAINS

Calling attention - the fact that
1t is unlawful to carry explosives i'm
passenger trains. or have them car
ricd as baggage General Manager
G. L, Peek of the Pennsylvania
Lines West Of Pittsburgh has inaug-
uratcd campaign to put an end to
the practice of foreigners and others
Of carrying hlaS ne powder gun
powder and dynamite on such trains.
or Of including explosives in their
b2ePa"a.
1t is against the law to dclivc,
explosives for transportation by
freight without properly packing
and marking tho same, in accord
ancc with rules Of the Interstate
Clmaerca Commission.
Notices to this eject il German
, Italian and Polish are now being
posted by tho railroad company AZ
all stations and in conspicuous
places in mining districts through
out the Territory in which the Penn
sylvania Ines operate. In addition,
the following circular is being given
wide distributions throughout tho
country, being sent particularly To
! newspapers published in foreign Ian
suaecs;
at has come to the att ,nton o!
the Eurcau OF Explosives of the
American Railway Association, tha'
many Of the users Of explosives. and
especially miners who arc foreign
ers not conyc-sant with the En2lis}
language or the requirements of the
federal law, are in the habit of IN.
Guiding packages Of Explosives IN
lthcir baggage checked in the usua
Away on passenger train and IL
( packages of household furniture
shipped in the usual way by freight
"Thc federal law strictly forbid
a concealed shipment Of explosive
or the transportation Of explosive
ION passenger trains even when de
clarcd Packages of explosives mus
| tc packed in their regular shipping
containers properly marked and ac
companicd Ivy shipping orders of TIN
usual form The penalty provide
for violations of the federal law ]
severe and may equal fine not t.
exceed $4,000, with or without i'm
prisonment not to exceed Is months
4, This is a matter that affects pu0
lie safety. Persons possessing in
> formation or suggestions that woult
be valuable are requested to CORE
spond with or call on Colonel Il. w
Dunn, Chief Inspector, so Vascy st.
: New York City"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Sfys'|Ils. | aN1F
RE- : So ~ /.

ton in this veritable jungle Of rela-
tionships.
The two husbands whom the two d.
vorced wives of Hanna married had
children by previous marriages, so
the family tree and all it's branches
takes on the aspect of Chinese
puzzle.
It was in the summer of 1887 that
Dan Hanna, then a young man. mar
red Miss May Harrington. the
daughter of prominent Cleveland
family. Three sons were born to
them. Mark, named after his famous
grandfather. Carl ard Dan, Jr. How
ever, the marriage did not turn OUT
happily, and in 1897 Mrs Hanna OBJ
tanned a divorce from him.
Hanna's Second Plunge.
The following year he married Mrs
Walter de s. Maud, the divorced wife
OF Captain Maud, an Englishman. Be-
fore her marriage to Maud she was
Miss Daisy Gordon, the daughter Of
w. j. Gordon, one Of Clevelands
wealthiest citizens and an intimate
friend Of Dan Hanna's first wife.
She had obtained a divorce from
Maud In Akron, Ohio, but after her
marriage to Dan llama Captain Maud
obtained a divorce from her in Eng
land on the grounds that her second
marriage was bgamous. They had
no children, but she and Dan Hanna
had daughter Elizabeth,
This second marriage Of Hanna's
was no more fortunate than the first.
| In 1906 MIS- Hanna No. sued him
| for divorce in Cleveland and won the
suit.
And within As hours Dan Hanna mar
ried for a third time, taking Mrs.
| Frank r. Sicily, the divorced wife Of
a Waldorf.Astoria hotel clerk for his
bride. Mrs Sicily was Miss Marie
! Stuart before her first marriage. She
was the mother of a daughter. Eliza.
, beth by name, by her first husband,
Mrs. Hanna Takes Second Husband.
| Before Dan Hanna married for the
| third time Mrs. Hanna No. / had tax
Ell second husband. Edmund X.
| Stallo, the New York lawyer, was her
choice, He had previously been mar.
ried to Miss Laura Mcdonald, the
daughter Of Alexander Mcdonald. one
| Of the original Standard Oh million.
aires, BY her he had two daughters
Laura and Elizabeth. These two girls
recently came into prominence as
great heiresses on the death of their
! grandfather but 1t has since devel
oped the the enormous estate which
was supposed to be held in trust 70,
them had dwindled down to a few
thousand dollars.
When Mrs. Hanna No. became
| Mrs Edmund K Stallo she took ur
her residence at the Waldorf Astorii
with her husband and his two daugh
tiers. Her three sons were In school
but during the holidays they dividet
their time between visiting her ant
their father out in Cleveland
Mrs. Dan Hanna No. 2 did not re
main single very long. She movet
! to New York Immediately after he
divorce In 1906. She married Frank
lin d. Pelton, New York business
man. She was awarded the custod.
Of her daughter Elizabeth, whom Ah'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
poubly Blessed,

The mother Of little Helen was one
of twins. As the twin sisters lived
quite way apart, Helen did not see
her aunt until she was about two
years old, On first seeing her she was
greatly puzzled over the resemblance
Of her mother and aunt, and after loo k
ing hewilderedly from one to the 9TH
er finally exclaimed, More mamma"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
TAKEs GOOD, HEALTHY FLESH
'qUl G Scduh g. Sons Offer TO Pay
f.. G -...nr. &c l. L. IL

,e., -.
~" ~ w. 1r 60 ta,iou and
~, .aa,, na.ioo ooir j., GOOD
,., a., no -, ,.ho o.. mi,
49,, INV ,,,.. ron,or1,,1,1c
e; ,.a5 ,,o,,,i,,o ,,1,,,,,,
-so.t ,oo,,n ,.,oor ana ,,,.,,.
,,. ,..,,,. No.. o,.,oh ~ t,o,o,,c
a.. go, ,a.t. - rao1
~. M. o,,t,,ilo,iro ,,ocor
ea,,,l,o ,,,in.,o. n.ith a., rood mo,
-, ;, ,.,....,...,., =,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05

Flrst-Dan Hanna married
May Harrington. They had
three sons. After a divorce
the first Mrs. Dan Hanna mar
rled Edmund x. Stallo, who
has two daughters. She has
now sued him for divorce.
second--Dan Hanna mar
ried Mrs. Walter de S. Maud,
formerly Daisy Gordon. They
had one daughter. This Mrs.
Hanna, after divorce, mar
rled Frank .. Pelton, who had
a son by a previous marriage.
Third-Dan Hanna married
Mrs. Frank E.. SkelIy, former
iy Marie Stuart. They have
two daughters. Willis this
Mrs. Hanna was Mrs. skeIiy
she had daughter
Now, what relation are the
static girls TO Dan Hsnna's
three sets Of children. What
relation 10 the pelton boy TO
the staIIo girs2 What reIa-
ton are the Sicily girls 10 the
Sta oe and the PeItons2
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHARLESTON



M''' 'a5 ~ N'a'''' :" '''o '''..1
= flua5 anu ''a1uf"'s
M'<' hih' Nuss3i'' ~. :. ~
''"'"ci2 ~ Jug 'i's'' "II'o3t = 'e'9
SYN WISH NV ! UNI ~
Mrs. J" iiertl h SICK ut her
homo in this city OF pneumonia.
Horace Jordan was in Cairo on
Sunday.
Ed Parkon fpeat "Gnday IN Cairo.
MT hrmstroHG and daughter,
Kathryn, visited ~ CAIRO on sun
ta%,
Mre l'ies'h"er Is very III at ha
hfn'e on aoRth Ma'h street
MRS j. A. lloyd returned home
Saturday from Anhlatoh where she
had been for the past few days with
her daughter, hra' small VINO Y
cute sick
MRS NeWcofno ana HaNSh'eT o.
ards Folht are IN 'he'r CITY ta(
i'uestS OF Arsa Alex rouse
MISS Agnes fflce returned hom'
| ''St friday rom Marshail' MO
| WHere INC spehl Z delish'ul winter
Mr, Jch oh'''. "'o hfphcW' III
~ 'o"' N'S'teo ~ euro on oel'ua9
| mere ~ smal' i're m me nom
"' VIZ. ,ieSihseF Oh a'"lh street OF
A"ooo'E 'Nothlhs'
! N"l''' = ,5''"e o'o""'' anu J
aSlc't "e'p Nl~itV's ~ Nailo "
''""u"S'
M'S" aef"'uii'" llowie't Fe'uthe'
70 "ct ho''p !" ''''' c''S 'fonh '."if
; Whcre she i'a' pooA attchoihs y
ouslhcSs eo'lese
MISS 'o'" ''"no" re'"'hco ''o'
=, no On 'ou'oa5
M'"' N'ioe '''eu'' o. CAIRO -
TINS s , VISITING 'rlch"5'
MrS NV .1.al'if'J o. alro' =
Town WIN ms mother MFS' bi"eN'
MrS' George Dewey o. ea'fo
SUI IN our 'lly F'S'''hS hor ,ooln'
MIS- FANNY oi"ih9oi'oh Nor'n Md'
street
INC 'oiio"l'b uhiVue NV l'attoi
we're lssuoa lof iaSV fr'uay a'tc'
NUN
"o''c 20 MF8 '"'"eS - hyfu y
Az : 0 cio'k 'mafca -''n'' Pr'a1
AFTERNOON
VIC u nave :" Ba'''e o. i'oc" an" SIC
VI cheeSe'
iHch you can 90 as So'l please
ME- 10y lo " ocaV'lul home o
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Church Has Nursery.

In order that mothers with babies
might be able to attend church, and
not he troubled with the infants, a
nursery has been established by the
First Methodist church at Vancouver,
Wash. A room in the basement Is
used. and is equipped with toys for
the amusement of the children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05

Men may read the newspaper nur,
r,edlT. but they are never too hurried
70 read It. The newspaper covers iii
forests that they cannot neglect. a
magazine will safely bear neglect LOT
q month or two. But nobody wants 10
overlook today's newspaper.-Print-
ers' Ink.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
fl)0fhsrs
g9Frsetl1

Cienshaw ard Anna Marshall.
The QUITO towu guests were Mes
Games Calvin Greer and y. II. Ken
dall q Sikes,on ara p4htArant Of
Cairo
During ne day The club presented
Mrs Rove with 4 pretty silver sou-
yenir spoon as remembrance OF
this happy event
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
AcnuireG Sinnihcance.

you disapprove of my theorY," said
he excited agitator. Therefore YOU
'efuse to attach any importance to
t." "Of course replied Senator Sor'
Il nm, why should |? The only i'm
crtance most unpleasant theories
we is what thoughtlegs people rush
T. and attach to them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Stops RheUsspafisns's
Pains at Once!

MuSTEROLE brings case and comfort to the
sufferer while it is being rubbed on! Thousand
have used MUSTER0LE. Letters tell how
quickly it has helped them, a clean. white ONT
ment made with the purest oil of mustard.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
AND POSITIVELY DOES NOT BLISTER.
The ysnedy for Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group,
Asthma, Plcurisy. Lumbago, Neuralgia Sptains,
Bruises. StiT Neck, Headache and Colds of tho
Chest III prevents Pneumonia
For sale by druggists everywhere. Look Tor
the MuSTERoLE sign tshown below. Dis.
played 10 many windows
MUSTER0LE comes In Csc and Soc lars. Ac.
cept no substitute. II your druggist cannot sup
ply you send 2sc and we will mail you lar
postage prepaid.
The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
NnMsnaner and MAGAZINE.

The daily newspaper Is the auick-
firing gun; but besides Its advantages
in tlmellness and local and personal
interest II has crystalized into ne
cessity, while the magazine still re-
mains in the luxury column.-Frank
A. Munsey
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
ctrnna Undue encntS.

An indianapolis woman answering
an advertisement about the rental OF
rooms offers the following induce
ments: Myself and husband are
away all day with steam heat, not wa
ter and all modern Improvements
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05


NWlAa the Hanna family tree DIFF
@AM&N hcult for even expert ge-
K nealogists to climb must be
added new chapter For
with the filing OF a suit for absolute
divorce against Edmund X. Stallo,
the New York lawyer, by his wife,
formerly the first wife of Dan r. Han.
ma only son of, the late Senator Mark
Hanna Of Ohio, the relations of the
various members Of the Hanna family
rnd its offshoots are further compli.
Gated
Before another twelvemonth, unless
the suit is withdrawn, Mrs. Stallo may
ha free to we'd again. and AS she is
s'ill an attractive woman with n largo
income in her own right, a third dip
In the matrimonial surf is not i'm.
probable.
rut even should she remain unmar-
rid, there are enough puzzling rela-
tonshipS in the Hanna fanny to make
It nnnec essary to speculate what rela.
tions her children by a third husbao@
'SOEIU De " lHf uduSlltSiS VI IAN Ildu-
Ia by his second and third wives.
Dan Hanna, millionaire coal opera.
tor srd business man of Cleveland
Chic. has been married three times. a
r1t unusual record in these days OF
quick divorce. However he has had
children By each os his three wives
three sons by the first wife, a daugh
ter by the second wife and two daugh
tsrs by the present Mrs. Hanna, who
lie know, as Mrs Dan Hanna No. 3.
Jungle Of Relationships.
The complications resulting from
this one-sided yet triple matrimonial
feat would not be difficult for the veri
est layman to figure out had not two
or Hanna 8 wives been married before
ne married them, two married since
he divorced them and several children
had resulted from their various unions
But even with all this clear In ones
mind there are other complications
that have e be taken tnto considera.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Advice.

"Givin' a man advice" said Uncle
Eben, "gcneraly don't amount to nuf-
fin but woryin' him wifi talk about
troubles dat he knows u heap mo
about den you does"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
His Point of ANXIETY,

Son-in-Law experimenting mother
in-laws funeraD--I suppose--er--
you've dug 1t deep enough BY
stander.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Need Qrlalnal Thlnk1re.

We want today men anu women to-
think for themselves: working men
have been too apt to accept the
thoughts Of others. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Babp's@
DnfcrAEss,A

Every woman heart responds
to the charm and sweetness Of
baby's voice, because nature in
tended her for motherhood. But
even the loving nature OF a mother
shrinks from the ordeal because
such a time is tisually a period Of
suffering and danger. Women
who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suf-
fcring, and their systems, being
thoroughly prepared by this great
remedy, are in healthy condition
to meet the time with the least
possible suffering and danger.
Mothers Friend is recommended
only for tho relief and comfort Of
expcctant mothers; it Is in no
1 sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of success, and
| the thousands Of endorsements re-
| ceivcd from women who have used
| il are guarantee Of tho benefit to
| be derived from its use. This
remedy does not accomplish Won
4 dcrs but simply assists nature to
4 perfect its work Mothers Friend
) allays nausea, prevents esking of
in in every way MnEhsrs
! contributes TO &s NnsA11A
J strong, healthy -
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free boc', for cxpectant mothers.
pgADF.ELD REGULATOR CO., l.laais, Ca
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05
Matrimonial Tangle s',
That Might Puzzle
Solomon to Unravel

Dan Hanna Is Responsible for This
Problem: If Man Has Children
by Three Wives Are the Children of
His First Wife and Children of His
Third Wife Half-Sisters and Half
Brothers "Once Removed" NNMs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05

EW YORK.-To the marital
mtx,ups that have made
the Hanna family tree DIFF
hcult for even expert ge-
nealogists to climb must be
nddod a pnur obo,t,r Lor
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-05

the breasts, and
in every way
contributes to
~I.n,~ 1,aaItf4,y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
MANY BETS ARE MADE
ON ToDAY'S ELECTION
One Prominent Sport Is Said to Have
5000 on Wilson, the Money Be-
Ing Placed at Hot Springs.

Today, for the first time since the
campaign opened, bets were being
made in Keokuk on the results of the
presidential and congressional fights.
Odds were freely offered on the VIC
tory of Wilson. 1t was said that one
place in town was posting odds of ten
to one that the democratic nominee
would be returned the victor.
None of the sports seemed to favor
the Roosevelt or Taft end Of the bets
unless they could get heavy odds, al
though few bets have been made
that Roosevelt will carry more
states than Ia. They seem to figure
that. Roosevelt's candidacy will cut
into the republican party to such an
extent that Taft's election will be prac.
tically impossible and will take Meth
er the Taft nor the Roosevelt end OF
the bets
It was said this morning that one
OF keokuk's biggest sports had for
warded three thousand dollars to Hot
Springs last week to be placed on
Wilson at the prevailing odds. This
morning he is said to have received
word that the money was all placed
but that he had to take the long end
In every case. The odds averaged
three to one for the total amount.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Dropping Bombs.

PORTSMOUTH. England, Nov. g.
Following recent experiments, the
admiralty has determined on big In
crease in the number Of hydroplanes
at the flying station at Eastchurch.
1t has been shown that from a
height of one thousand feet bomb
can be dropped down a warship,s
funnel with the utmost accuracy. To
guard against this the new British
warships are to be. armor clad on
the decks as well as the sides, and the
tops of the tunnels will be similarly
protected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05

twenty years resident of the Orient,
laboring both in China as a mission
priest and ten years as bishop of
Kyoto, Japan. His addresses will
deal with conditions in the Orient
and their relationship to present day
conditions, and will be of practical In
terest to all his hearers.
Wishing to share in the largest
measure the privileges of these lee
lures by this distinguished prelate,
the Rev. John G. Sage has especially
invited the members of the various
missionary societies in the different
denominations in the city. He also
extends a cordial invitation to the
public generally to attend the two
lectures, which will be given at 8
o'clock in the afternoon in the parish
house and at o'clock in the evening
in st. Johns church.
In connection with his visit, the
mems club of st. Johns are to ex-
tend the courtesy of dinner to
Bishop Partridge, which will be at
tended largely by the men of st.
Johns and their friends. Tickets for
this dinner may be obtained by any
man interested. from members of the
club.
Not only is Bishop Partridge famil-
lar with the conditions in the Orient,
but he is accounted one of the most
eloquent speakers in America, and his
addresses will be we'll worth hearing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Canadians Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
OTTAWA, Ost., Nov. 5.Thousands
of G. p. R, r., freight employees and
clerks affiliated with the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway Employees
went on strike Monday, board of con-
Citation havin.3 been refused by the
government. The smaller places were
first affected, but the men in the
cities We're expected to 60 out later
in the day. 1t is expected about 5000
men will be involved The demand Is
for higher wages and recognition OF
the union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
Into the Mud.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. s. Richard JeIf-
mex, a window washer, fell from a
fifth story window at 412 South Mar.
ket street, into the Chicago river.
His body did not come to the surface
and the police started search for it
in the mud
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
NOTED GUEST SOON
TO BE HERE
Bishop Of Kansas City VIII be Guest
Of Local Episcopal
Church.

Practitioners and friends OF St.
Johns parish are looking forward to
an intellectual and spiritual treat
that is in store for them on Wednes-
day, November -, when they are to
have as the guest of the parish, the
Rt. Rev DR.. Partridge, bishop OF
Kansas City.
DR.. Partridge was for more than
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GEIGBR-The funeral of Mrs, Louis
w Getger viii be held from the home
of the deceased, Ills Blondeau, Wed
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17
WILL BE
IN IVES 5TM|N5TER
Funeral Of the Late Ambas-
sador Reid to Take
Place Friday.
OFFER OF A WARSHIP.
Mrs. Reid Will Leave London For
New York With Body of Her Hus-
band on Saturday Next.
OFFER OF A WARSHIP

London, Dec. 17.-By the expressed
desire Of King George V, the London
memorial service for the late ambassa-
dor Reid will be held in Westminster
Abbey at one o'clock Friday after
noon, it was definitely decided today.
The Bishop of London made it known
that he wanted the service in st.
Paulls Cathedral but he hastened to
defer to the wishes of the king, who
chose Westminster Abbey when it
was decided that the Chapel Royal at
St. James Palace was too small.
The offer of British warship ~
convey the body of Ambassador Reid
to America, made in the House OF
Commons by Premier Asquith, was
being held in allegiance by Mrs. Reid
until the arrival in London of Ogden
Mills Reid, her son.
Mrs. Reid, who had recovered from
the first shock of grief was bearing up
remarkably we'll, physicians said, and
expressed desire to leave with her
husbands body for New York on Sa:-
urday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17
DEATH OF A DRUGGIST
John w. EntwiSle Dies at an Early
Hour This Morning From Over
dose of Morphine

John W. Entwislc who had for seve-
raj years conducted the drug store at
1920 King street, died between 2 and
3 o'clock this morning. Hrs death was
caused by an over dose of morphine
taken by mistake.
He swallowed 80 grains o fthe drug
Yesterday afternoon and the effects
soon became manifest. DR.. Delaney
was summoned and he worked upon
his patient until after midnight lasl
night when his death was seen to b.
inevitable.
The deceased was son of Mrs. Mar,
tha E. and John Entwisle ano
he was of an old Alexandria family
He was a grandson of the late Isaac
Entwisle and a nephew of the late DR.
James Entwisle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17
The Reliance Staem Fire Engine
Company will meet tonight.
On The Way to Albany.

Irvington. N. Y, Dec. 17.-Eight
heavy footed but light hearted and
clear headed suffragettes, the rem
nants of the "army" of 35 that start
ed from New York, determined to
place squarely before Governor SUI
zer the question of equal suffrage re-
sponded to General Rosalie Jones'
command of forward march" here
today. The others had succumbed to
the cali of home and the stone bruises
which they said they had on their fe,::.
albany or bust" is our motto de-
clared the dapper little general as
she surveyed the willing workers left,
with a somewhat whimsical smile.
"You see those of US who are left
will walk if it kills Us. The others
will take the train and meet US at
Albany. But we are pioneers and are
satisfied that we can stand the bal
ance of the trip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17
SOUTHERN SWEET POTATO.

Washington, Dec. 17.-1n order to
stimulate the use of Southern sweet
potato as a table delicacy arrange
ments have been made by the South
,ern Railway, the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific Railway, the
Alabama, Great Southern Railroad,
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railway an dthe Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road to serve the sweet potato free in
various styles on their dining cars on
Wednesday, December 18th. Special
menus are being prepared to advertise
and feature the day as Southern
Sweet Potato Day." and it is announ-
ced that henceforth the southern sweet
potatoes will be regularly included on
dining car menus of these lines. By
directing popular attention of all their
patrons to THE toothsome and nutrl-
tious qualities Of the southern sweet
potatoes and the many ways in which
it, may be prepared, the Southern
Railway, the Queen and Crescent ant
theM & O are worked with the idea
of enlarging the market for this val.
liable product of the South, thus en-
,couraging farmers and truckers to pay
more attention to growing sweet pota.
toes as money crop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-17
Ready to Leave Hospital.

Paris, Dec. 17.-Walter DeMumm
was ready today to leave the hospital
so favorable had been his progress,
and it was rumored that he would
Immediately effect reconciliation with
Mrs. Marie Van Rensimer Barnes,
the beautiful American who shot him
in her Passy apartment.
Olive Bodington, the woman's at
torney refused to give out the pres
ent address of Mrs. Barnes. 1t was
said that agents Of the DeMumm fam
ington had been in consultation with
Bodineton and the apartment where he
shooting occurred was still held by
Mrs. Barnes.
The police showed no disposition
to do anything in the matter, and Ii
was believed the affair officially
would be dropped. ~