davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
Flying Men FAN

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with like
results in loss of appetite, backache, ner-
vousness, headache, and tired, listless,
rundown feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that as T. d. PEBBLES, of Hen.
ry, Tenn, proved. six bottles Of Elec.
trio Bitters' he writes, did more to give
me new strength and good appetite than
all other stomach remedies fused" So
they help everybody. Its folly to suffer
when this Great remedy will help you from
the first dose. Try it. Only Soc. at all
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u, S. Land OH,ce at Lamar Colo,

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ofice at Lamar Colo.
July 5. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George tInnkins Of Holly,
Colo. who. September .. 1907 made homestead entry
No. 1898. serial No. 034 for the southwest quarter
iioa S. and May 2s. 1909 made additional homestead
entry. No O55O7 for northwest quarter section 8.
ship "a south Al west. fh principal meridian has
fled notice Of intention make final ihrer year proof
establish claim the land above described befnrs United
States commits soner H. NJ Zalngerl. Holly. Coorsdo
the 20th day of August. 1912.
Claimant uames Witnesses: Alton JONES' Henry X.
Fisher Frank Tapey and George Heiney all Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Ofice a Lamar Colo
joy 3. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Eversrd C. Huston of Holly
Colo. who April IL, 1907. made homestead entry No.
1854 serial No. 03OO3 for southwest quarter. section 49,
township rs south. AZ OF the sixth principal
meridian has fled notice Of intention make final three
proof establish claim the land above described
before l. NJ Zalnser. United States commissioner. at
Holly. Colo. on the 18th day Of August. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses; Floyd E. Gibson, Mike
Dowdel. Frank kimmel and Walter W. Brausht. ul of
Holly. Colo.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02

Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
OF our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Departmon, Of tho Interior.

=, DcpuTH''cht OF inc INFERIOR.
u. S. Land Ofhce at Lamar, Colo
June II. 1912
, Notice is hereby given 'hat Levi II. James, Of Holly.
Colorado. who. January 2 1907 made homestead up.
pGcaton No NIL Serial No. 024SS for southeas quarter
Section r. Township "a SOUTH Range AZ west 9th priuci-
year proof establish claim to the land shove described
before the " 5. commits sioner, IL. NJ Zalnser) al
Holy, Colorado. on the 9Th day of August, 1912.
Ciaimnnt names as Witnesses: r. Y. Fowler, James H.
Baker. W. A. Moore and Frank Sears all Of Holly. Colo
Eugene M Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
". 5. Land Ofice At Lamar, Colo.

u. S. Land Office ., Lamar, Colo.
jane 26 1912
Notice is hereby given that Wser c. Trosdon Of Holly
Colo ~ho. January 2l 1907 made home stead spplcs
section rs. and June II. 1903 made additional hsm.
stead entry No. 0673. for northeast quarter. section 35
township "a south. AZ west 9th principal meridian
has fled notice Of intention make final three year proof
establish claim claim the land above described before
he U. S. commits ssoner. H. N. Zslinaer) Holly. Colo
taJo. the 18th day Of August. 1912.
Claimant witnesses: W. W. James, George
II. James. Silss A. Dawson and Nolton W Desr;nx all
Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
FRS, PUB july s. last aug
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
U. s. Land Ohce a, Lamar. Colo.
June 40. 1912.
Notice hereby that Francis j. Asott. widow Of
John Aistott Of Holly. Colo. who. July Is. 1905,
rnade homestead No. 5S2l. Serial No. 0l5S3. for
east half southwest and south hall southeast quar-
ter Section H. Township % SOUTH Range AZ W.. 9th p
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention make Final FIVE
proof establish claim the land abnve described
before l. N. Zainser the United States at
Holy. Colo. on the I'd day OF August. 1912
Claimant Witnesses: NJ S. Bragg, j. A.
Pierce, John NJ Davis and Walter W. Wright, all Of
Holly, Colorado
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
Reaister.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02

and twelve from Holly being seat.
ed in the handsome dining room.
The following from the local lodge
attended:
DIR. X. d. Wilson, J. E. Murphy,
W. M. Wiley, W. W. Reynolds,
J. A. Pierce, Harold Scott,
l.. M. Gee, John Wilson,
DIR. +. d. Pratz, Guy Elweck,
II. A. Petty. L. N. Zalinger.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of III. Interior.
U, S, Land Office mt Lamar. Colo,

Department Of the Interior,
w. S. Land Ofhce at Lamar, Colo
July s. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Floyd E. Gibson Of Holly
Colo. who April 20 1907 made homes stead entry No.
1870 serial No. 030l6 Tor southeus, quarter. section H.
township rs south AZ west Of the sixth principal
proof cs,ahish claim to the land nbove described
before United Staes connis sioner IL. NJ Zalneer.
Holly, Colorado. the 10Th day Of August, 1912
Dowdel. Walter C. Trosdon and Lomny 6. Rics. al of
Holly Colorado.
Euuen, M Whitaker Rcuiser
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
Department Of the interior.
u. S Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

q. 5 Land Oficc at Lnmnr. Colo.
July 3, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Theodore A. Bnrih OF Holly.
Colo who on November s. 1905. made Homestead
No. 655, serial No 02la for lots md and wcs, hall
southeast quarter section 90 and June 20 1903 made
additional homestead entry No. 05726. for southwest
the sixth principal meridian hns fled notice Of intention TO
make hnal three proof. establish claim the land
above described before the United States commits
August 1912.
Claimant nnmes as witnesses Fred c. Saunders, John
Houlton. Ed n. Jordan and Joseph NJ. kpman. all Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
syracuse Was Hostess.

The Masonic lodge Of Syracuse,
Kan, gave a blowout to the lodges
of Holly, Coolidge and Lakin last
Saturday evening, which will ever
be remembered as being one of the
greatest events in the history of
organization.
The sublime degree was con-
ferred on two candidates, and the
excellent floor work was inspiring
to all beholders
Judge w. E. Hutchinson, Grand
Master of Kaosas. was the honored
guest of the evening, and his
address was one of the gems of
Masonry seldom heard in this
section.
Asumptuous banquet was served
at the Sequoyah in the evening
about fifty from Lakin, seventy
from Syracuse, nine from Coolidge
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Oflice at Lamar, Colorado.

Department Of the Interior.
Land Oace at Lamar, Colorado.
June 81. 1912
NOTICE is hereby given tina, A. j. c. Gemmel of Holly,
Colorado. for the heirs Of Alvin j. Gemmel deceased OF
enlryho 72ss serial No o2525 for southeast % ausr,a
Section IS. Township "a South Range 42 West 9Th Prn.
cipsl Meridian. has fled Of intention make Finu
scribed before the U. S sioner. H. N. ZaHnser
at Holly. Color ado. the 3rd day Of August. 1912
Claimant names witnes sses: E. c. Huston Oscar,
Smedley. Frank c. kmmel md John J. Foesse. all Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02
NOTICE FOR PURLlc.TloN.

Eesen. M. Whi,akee, Register
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-02

A vast amount of i'll health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes deransed. A
few doses of Chamberlain Tablets is all
you need. They will strengthen your d.
Sestion. .invigorate your liver, and regulate
your bowels, entirely doins away with
that miserable feeling due to faulty di
kestion. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not youp For
sale by the Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman
Bros. props.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Thirty-five Club Riders
FOlLOW Trail of Hounds
Drag Hunt, Starting from Takoma Park and
Ending at Chevy Chase Unmarried
by Any Spills.

Under perfect auspices. the largest
party OF the season turned out yesterday
for the drag hunt OF the Riding and
Hunt Club Of Washington. Thirty-five
persons, ten Of whom were women. in
GLIDING several of the seasons debu-
tantes. rode to a trail more than ten miles
long.
Ohicers from Fort Myer, and of the
Army and Navy stationed in this CITY.
rode to the hounds The day was un-
marred by any spills. and the majority of
the riders took every fence They were
mounted on horses owned by the club,
and on private mounts. A number OF
new hunters recently imported from Vir-
ginla were given their first run
and acquitted themselves credftabIy.
The drag was laid a short distance
from Walter Reed Hospital. Takoma
Park, and the hounds followed the trail
to Forest Glen. thence to Chevy Chase,
ending at Camp Moore. The distance
OF the run was between ten and fifteen
miles.
Walter r. Tuckerman was master of
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
THIEVES RANSACK
ROOMS OF GIRLS
Two Apartments in Different Parts
Of City Entered During
the Day.

Thieves ransacked the apartment of
Miss Nora Davis in the Nelson, I7S3
Twentieth Street Northwest. yesterday.
stole jewelry and other property worth
SO, and later robbed the home OF Miss
Agnes Dunn at 1910 Riggs Street North
west. procuring jewelry, clothes. and
other articles worth s95
duplicate key was used in entering
the apartment Of Miss Davis The oc-
cupants We're away between the hours
OF o'clock in the morning and { in the
afternoon. and the intruder had ample
time IN which TO select the most valuable
property in the rooms
Detectives have been unable TO learn
now entrance was gained TO the home of
Miss Dunn. The stolen property was
taken from A bureau in her bedroom.
The thief got gold watch, handbag
containing $50, brooch, set with pearls:
three gold beauty pins. a silver vanity
box. gold watch fob, brooch, set with
turquois: brooch. set with amethysts
and pearls: a brooch. set with sapphires:
a sickpin, and two gold collar pins.
No trace of the thieves has been found
and investigation by the police has failed
TO even disclose a clew that might lead
TO the identification Of the culprits
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
BY THEODORE WILLIS.

Before an audience numbering more
than 800 the Christian Endeavor Society,
of the Brookland Baptist Church, pre-
scented at Lord Memorial Hall, December
II, Mary Roberts Rineharts The Case
of Jennie Brlce" in a mock murder trial.
1t was the denouement Of one of the
most puzzIing mysteries ever written, and
It proved to be the most interesting, ex-
citing and fascinating entertainment
that they have ever held.
Step by step the witnesses had unfolded
the story OF a crime. or a supposed crime.
AS each point was made, for or against
the prisoner, the interest of the audience
had been quickened, until when the jury
had retired to consider its verdict the
excitement was at fever heat.
1t had been a play, a drama-yet those
who took part in it, were just such
in fact, as take part in real trials. For
four hours they mad been in The World
OF Make-Believe," yet everything had
seemed very real, so absorbed had every
one become. The stage setting OF the
courtroom was perfect.
The trial was based on an unfinished
story in one of the magazines called The
Case of Jennie Brice.~ The magazine
has offered a number OF prizes for solu-
tions of the mystery, and mock trials of
Philip Ladley are being held all over
the country.
The trial was long and strenuous. 1t
was conducted according to the rules OBJ
tanning in criminal trials IN the District.
The scene is laid in Allegheny County,
Pa, during flood time. Phillip Ladley,
playwright, husband Of Jennie Brice,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
DISCUSSES PSYCHOLOGY
OF WHITE" CHRISTMAS
AS REGARDS TO CRIME

Pittsburg, Dec. 2l.-"A green
Christmas always means much less
crime than a white Christmas" de-
clared Superintendent OF Police Nc
Quaide to-day. "A green Christmas
means only the professional thief is
to be COPIED with. and he is not spur
red to great effort. Honest men and
women who. are going wrong for the
first time are the ones that give an
alarming size to crime records in
White Xmas seasons. Men are out OF
work. they see children and wives in
want with no cheer possible. when it
seems everyone else is happy as Xmas
approaches. The snow has its physco-
logical effects in arOusing the men to
steal"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

actress who disappears, is accused OF
numbering her in order that he may
marry his stenographer.
The Plot of Case.
Two theories accounting for the mys-
terious disappearance of the actress were
brought forward. Two attorneys were
engaged in presenting both the prosocu-
ton and defense The prosecution
worked on the theory that Philip Ladley
was in love with Miss. Alice Murray, who
in the story is stenographer. and. in
order to eIope with her, he murders his
wife and throws her body into the river.
The body has been found with one hand
and the head cut off. The disappearance
OF heavy onyx clock is associated with
the murder, and an effort is made to
prove that the clock was used in an at
tempt to sink the woman's body.
The defense, on the other hand, at
tempted to show that the. disappearance
of the woman was a scheme on Lad
ley's part to gain advertising for a play
that he had written. The scheme was
suggested by Howell, a cub reporter, on
his first assignment.
Ladley and Howell both stated on the
stand that the scheme was for adver-
Using, that Ladley's. wife really disap-
peared/ after the fake disappearance. and
that they do not know where she is.
Ladley had written a play, a tragedy.
which he called "On Trial for Life"
The plot to have a supposititious murder
take place, a valuable onyx clock to be
stolen, and the leading man to be tried
for murder on circumstantial evidence.
Dadley had attempted to bring himself
and,his play before the public by employ
ing his stenOgrapher, Miss Alice Murray,
to go to New York, and to leave a note
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
ANOTHER VALUABLE
SPECIAL AWARD in
THE HERALD CONTEST

Wonder follows wonder at The Advo-
Gates headquarters, ia Thirteenth Street
Northwest.
The latest and most startling evidence
OF The Advocates enterprise is his an
nOuncement that he will present a $50
ConOyer Baby Grand Piano TO the person
casting the most votes In the Merchants
and Manufacturers 81. 900 contest be-
tween the dates Of December Is, 1912, and
January 10. 1913.
He has purchased this handsome in
strument from Percy Foster. the piano
merchant. 1880 G Street Northwest, and
has placed it on exhibition in the contest
building.
This special time-limit competition is
open to any one. whether a contestant
or not. Votes may be cast for any con-
testant you wish TO favor.
The ConoVer Baby Grand, like all Con-
over pianos, is a supreme achievement in
the making OF musical Instruments. In
tone, action. construction. and finish IL
is a masterpiece. Mr.. Conover has made
the pertecting of piano building his life
work, and the COnOver Baby Grand Is
one Of the triumphs Of his efforts.S
To be counted for this special award
all votes must be cast at The Advocates
Headquarters not later than p. m. Janu-
ary Is 1919
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

retired tc reach q verdict they almost
forgot Il was a mock trial. and kept
the audience waiting until after mid
night, three ballots having been taken
before a verdict was reached. the
first standing six to six. the second ten
to two for acquittal. and the third for
verdict OF not guilty.
Cast of Characters.
Hon. John NJ. Georrs Judge Of the Circuit Court
Of Allegheny County, Penns5lSania, preAiding)
Mr. E.r R.,, i,.rS q ne oreis coS q
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. ~. Haper Bait
Mr. Theodore wills toOuFt cnS, ..;.:,..
Theodore villa
Mr. .Hesry surguy (cour stsuOE.pherl .............
..-.............Mr Henry suEuy
Mr. waiter, Middiekaun tsherin Of Allegheny
County. Pennsylvania. Mr.. Waiter Middiekaun
Hon: Ralph r. Molster Prusec1ftns Attorney Of
Allegheny County. PENNSYLVANIA .........-......-
.......................... Ralph r. Molser, ESQ
Hon. seabury q. Quinn ESPECIAL Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney Of Allegheny County, Peunsyl.
vAnial Seabury q. Quinn Esd
Hon. Paul H. Watson. Hon. Harold G. Watts
tAttorneyS for Defendantl
...... Paul H. Watson. Esq.. Harold G. Watts, Esq.
MrS Elizabeth Marie Pitmsn Keeper Of Boarding
Mis- Temple Hope leading Lady Of the Liberty
Theaterl Miss Elsie ID. Lord
Mr.. Robert Reynolds (Boarder at Mrs. Pitnan's
House; CLERK in Department Store'. :..::..::...
Mr.. James Bronson Business Manager Of Liberty
Theatsrl. ChzrF krAde
Mrs. AEnes Murray widoy, Mother Of Mis- Alice
Ms. Ethel Stanley (of olean, n Y. Sister a
Jennie BTice1 Mamie Cooley
Mr. Timothy seuft THE Boatmanl. Mr. s. W. Burgess
Mr.. Joe Mcguire twho found fur coat On icel..:.
Dr. d. H. oertIy CCorUner's Physician. who per
formed autopsy on body fcEnd in riTerl ..........
D. H. oertiy
cine and surgery IN New York Cityl..............
d. II. DelOe
Mr.. Jonathan Alexander Pharmacist. ............
Miss Eliza ShAefer tPostmistres at Homer. Penn
sylvania) Jessie Hess
Mr.. Ellis Howell c'Cub' reporter on Pittsburgh
Dispatch. ...............-.......Mr Paul H. Primm
Mr.. George Holcombe Ia retired merchant, who
believes in couVicting a man on cirrumstAntial
evidence. and detective on his own acCountl..
J. NJ. Long
Miss Arce Murray tstenoSTapher. who disappeared
about the same time did Jennie Brcel........
Miss Louise HousT
Mr.. Philip LadIey husband Of Jennie Brice. play
wright. the prisoner. charged with murderl......
J. L. Sherwood Jr.
The jury was selected from a venire OF
twenty-six persons who had been duly
summoned.
Those composing the jury were: W.
II. Jordan Oforeman), c. T. Tansil, John
WignaIl, Z. c. SaItzman. n. ]. Brum-
baugh. A. A. Carpenter. Ashton Garrett.
c. II. EtZ. T. X. Saunders, Mrs. d. II.
Deloe, J. l. Whiteslde, Mrs. Fred Barnes.
The grand jury which returned the in
dictment was composed of: II. w. o.
Millington. Fred Barnes. F. II. Cole, w.
H. Kline, Schriver King. F. II. Hillman,
Mrs H. W. o. MIlIington. Mrs. S. X.
Booth. Mrs D. II. Oertly. Mrs. S. W.
Burgess. Mrs. J. L. Sherwood. jr., Mrs.
Eva Hurd Willis.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

the hounds and Mai. Langhorne reached
the end OF the trail first on a twenty
three-year-old mount He was closely
followed by Alfred Halves. Of the Ca
madam Yukon. who is visiting in this
city and who took occasion to enjoy
the run. Hr. Halves gave q good per-
Torrance and upheld the honor OF the
Yukon in the drag
Several new members Of the club also
enjoyed their first run yesterday. Among
the riders were Col. Henry 7. Allen.
Maj. Langhorne. Col. Robert N. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, Miss Jeanette
Allen, Miss Dasha Allen, Miss Mildred
Greble. Theodore Boal. Alfred Halves.
Walter r. Tuckerman. John Gray, T.
S. Key-Smith, Robert H Chapman, Mr.
Mackey, Oakley Topper. Commander
Raymond Rodgers. Cotton Smith, Miss
Agra Dennet, Miss Edith Howard, John
Evans. Charles W. Blackwood, Miss
Blackwood, Miss Hitchcock, and oliver
Smith.
The club proposes to hold live fox
hunt during Christmas week, the date
yet to be determined upon.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

living in a thousand ways and places.
Not that imitation called French mus
tard' but. the real thing-the cIeverlv
ground seed that one macerates with u
olt OF vinegar, a pinch of salt, a soupcon
OF sugar a breath Of olive oil. and then
beats and stirs and waIIOpS until IL is a
not and creamy compound that touches
the meat Jike>a blessing. Don't spread il
oh-use It as you would a prayer. That is
the real thing~in mustard
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Three Hurt In Wreck.

Chattanooga, Dec. 21.-Three men were
injured at Hooker, Tenn. this afternoon
when west-bound freight No. 10 on the
Memphis division of the Southern Rail
way ran into the rear bound
freight on the Northern Central The in
Jured are: Conductor Hall and Brake
man Boldrig. of the Southern train, and
Conductor Stokes. of the other crew.
The men were taken to a local hospital.
They Were injured internally
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
BROOKLAND SOCIETY TAKES
PART IN MOCK MURDER TRIAL
Tried Defendant Acquitted Trial Held in
Baptist Church and Attracted a Large Audience Drawn
by Novelty of the Case

TO her mother saying that she had gone
away to marry Mr.. Ladley. This, how
ever, failed to bring the desired results.
He then telephoned a local newspaper
TO send a reporter to interview him In
regard TO his play.
Ellis Howell a young college man, who
had Just been employed as a reporter on
the newspaper owned by the uncle OF
his sweetheart, was assigned to get the
interview. Howell had been promised
that il he made good" he would be
given a better position. This was to be
his chance.
After he read Ladley's play, he sug-
gested that 1t be enacted in real lie.
Ladley and Howell persuaded Jennie
Brice, Ladley's actress wife, to take the
part of the victim. She was to disap-
pear and leave evidence behind that
would indicate that she had been muir
dered. Ladley would be arrested and tried
for the crime.
Reluctant 10 Take Part.
Jennie Brice. however, took this part
reluctantly. and was persuaded to do SO
against her will. Her life with LAdley
had been an unhappy one. She left the
city and went to the appointed place,
but after being there two days again
disappeared and has not since been seen.
A body Of a woman resembling her
was washed ashore near the city, the
prosecuting attorney tried 10 prove that
IL was the body Of Jennie Brice.
The interest was intense Few persons
in the audience could make up their
own minds as to the guilt or innocence
Of the prlsoner-sO contradictory had
been the testimony-and great was the
eagerness on that account to hear the
jury's decision.
The jurymen were very much inter
ested in the evidence, and, when they
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Tell. of Strike Conditions.

Albany, n. Y. Dec. 2L-Mayor SchaII
OF Little Falls. to-day wired Gov Dix
as to conditions attending the labor sit
uation in Little Falls. in response to the
receipt OF letter sent him by the Gov
ernor from William Yates, secretary of
the Textile Workers Union, which was
sent TO Albany. Secretary Yates de-
manded an investigation OF what he de-
clared to be oppression to the striking
wOrkmen, whose lives, he said. in sew
eral instances had been threatened by
uniformed officers.
In reply Mayor SChaIl states that the
police had done their full duty, had made
arrests where the circumstances war
ranted. and were dealing successfully
with conditions
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
he Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes The Hes $4,000 Contest

the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The board of health of the sovereign
State of Kansas has this to say in part:
THE only real legitimate field for mus
tard is a plaster on the back, applied ex-
ternaIly. Many people use it in large guam
titles as a cOndiment, when it irritates
the tissues and is directly responsible for
much indigestion"
Issue must be taken with the State
board. Mustard is a beautiful and won
derful thing. whether it gilds the fields
or stings the palate. Mustard is a thing
that makes beef palatable, that imparts
to dressing a tang, that makes life worth
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Karlsruhe. Germany, Dec. 21.-Princess
Agnes Salm-Salm died here to-day. Her
life had been a romantic one. She was
the daughter Of an American colonel
named Leclerq. and was born in Balti-
more. Md. Christmas Day, 1870. She
gained renown as an actress and then,
in 1885,. married Prince Felix Salm-Salm.
She accompanied her husband through all
OF his many campaigns. After the
Franco Prussian war she married Charles
Heneage.