davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

Mrs. J. j. Dickey will lead the Society
OF Fine Arts at the public library in a
!. continuation Of the study Of Pre-
/. Raphaelism." The paintings Of Sir John
Everett Millais. 'The Transitory Pre-
Raphaelite.f and of Dante Gabriel Ros-
setti. "Pre-Rsphaelite and Idealist." will
be studied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

Mrs. L. !. Cowan of Ashland. a well
known club woman of the state. is spend
ing the weekend as the guest OF Mrs. C.
p. Headrick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-04

Henry James THE Portrait Of Lady
will be the novel studied at the meeting
of the Dundee woman's club Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. #. ".
Carmichael. Mrs. d. L. Johnson will
lead the discussion. DR.. Margaret Koenig
will report current events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
SURELY BREAKS THE
MOST SEVERE COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS

There 10 not one grain Of quinine
In Papc's Cold Compound. which.
when taken every two hours. until
three consecutive doses ARE taken.
will surely end the grippe and break
np the most severe cold. either In
tho head. chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dizziness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishncss, sneez.
inE. sore thsaial. running Of the
nose. catarrhal affections. soreness
stiffness And rheumatic t~inges.
Pape's Cold Compound IL the re
suit 81 three years research AZ y
cost Of more than nifty thousand
dollars. and contains no auinlne.
which We have conclnrIssly demon.
stratsd IA not effective la the treat
nent Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound
~ directed. with the knowledge that
there IL no other medicine made
anywhere else In the world which
win cure your cold or end grippe
misery az promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after effects
ssh ascent package OF Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist IN
The world can supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
DIVORCED WIFE
OF CAPT. HAMS
AGAIN A BRIDE

BOSTON. Feb. is The former
Mrs. Claudia Libbey Hains. whose
husband. Capt. Peter c. Hains. jr.,
shot aud killed her friend. William
v. Aanis. in 1908. at the hayside
Yacht club. Long Island. Is ON her
nccond honeymoon today. Last
night she was married to Reginald
Fairfax Bolles. Boston artist.
Gossip said that Mrs Hams
would remarry Hams. who divorced
her two years ago. and who recent.
~ was liberated FROM prison. but
adsices from Washington quote
Capt EIains as snyins when he
heard Of the wedding = don't
know Reginald Bodies from Adam.
and haven't the slightest idea
where Claudia iains is. The mar
rage Is a matter OF utter indiffer'
enee to me"
The new Mrs. Bolles first saw
her second husband when he aD
pearcd ms Cinderella In some cada;
theatricals. They were engaged
for only two days before being
married.
4 have found happiness at last.
she said. and ] hope now TO forget
the past.
Mr. Bolles Ia thIrfy.sis years Of
age and was graduated from iIar.
ward In 1900 During his college
career be was prominently ldenti.
fled with the Hasty Pudding club
and with amateur theatricals. He
Is a student OF art aud an Illus.
traitor OF novels and magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
Boost for
Day Labor

To deal with the problem OF the
unemployed. commission Of
either three or five will DC appoint
ed BY the mayor. according to the
terms OF q resolution passed b.
the council yesterday. The reso-
luton. which VAS introduced by
Councilman Griffith and amended
by Councilman Heakesh so az To
provide at least minority member.
ship on the commission from tho
ranks OF labor. calls for all city
work to be done by day labor. The
board OF public works. the park
board. and the other city depart.
ments have been letting out their
work by the contract system
heretofore.
Mayor DiIiing will make the APP
pointments on the commission Inn
mediately upon the receipt Of The
formal resolution at his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
SCANDAL in ARMY is
AIRED in CONGRESS

was assigned to HE command he
forced his attentions upon her"
The letter adds that NJ San Fran
clnep Ray told the writer's wife
that her husband would lose bis 20.
nltion. Il added: = consider
Rays actions particularly IN.
worthy Of an officer and gentle.
man and particularly nnEfateful. IN
view Of the fact that. during his
trouble at Manila. ! was the only
friend he had In the pay depart.
ment."
As a result 81 tho charges against
Ray the major ~as r~primanded
and adindged arscnabic 10 court
martial. which was sever held be-
cause President Taft declared the
facts must be suppressed on ae-
count OF the demoraiixlng effect
such a scandal would have on the
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
FIND PAPERS
in VAULT

Found feerefcd IN n vault three
feet from the private office. In the
Empire building. OF W. y. DE I-arm.
the financief who disappeared when
the discovery Was made that two
oi HIS gigantic companies left a
trail Of 5000 600 In debts. with
emily $4,000 In assets, CARLOAD
of books. papers. memoranda. stock
certificates. journals. contracts and
ether office documents. are Al last
In the possession Of Louis sichleT.
temporary receiver 81 the Wash
ington Orchards Irrigation and
Fruit company.
These papers we're the subject
81 persistent search for the last two
weeks. The papers found yestsr-
day are the only tangible records
on which the receiver IL able 10
begin the work 81 strengthening out
the completely OF claims against
The companies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.---invss-
tioss'no charges that Mai. D. D.
Ray Of the United States army had
been kept In his position through
political pull. the house committee
on expenditures In the war depart.
ment received today confidential
letters In which an employs OF the
paymsstes's department accused
Ray Of an Intrigue with the wife Of
q subordinate.
Deputy pnymnster General
Downey testified that he received
a letter In June. 1910. from one of
Rays clerks which said
Last nlsEt had an ail.nIeht
talk with my wife and she con
fesxed that on several occasions
she had been intimate with Ray
that after the first few months !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
MILLIONAIRE SNEAD TELLS
OF TRAGEDY ON STAND

the Boyces for many years. and
that be and the younger Boyce
we're school chums.
When he described his marriage
with Lena Snyder and told Of the
birth OF their two children. snead
broke down. His home life. he de.
elared. was ideal until Friday. DC.
tober rs. when he learned that
Boyce. his boyhood friend. had be.
trayed him. SDead then told OF
coming home Unexpectedly one
night and finding Boyce there.
Boyce, he said. was holding Mrs.
Snead's hand. while she was adj.
hitting her love for Boyce and de-
ciaring she would elope with him.
This action on the part OF his wife.
Snead said. convinced him that abe
was insane and he put her In an
asylum. Then. he said. Boyce
stole her away from the Institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
New Road Planned

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.--Artl-
Giles Of incorporation OF the Cali
fornia Air Line railway. capitalized
at $4,000, 900. are on file here to-
day. The expressed object OF the
corporation Is the construction Of
q railroad between Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The incorporators are G. Elliott
Craig. Glen Behymer and l.. Gel
frion. attorney. Ralph 8. Twombly,
a Pasadena capitalist, and Mrs. Leo.
nora NJ. Thompson. Half million
dollars OF the capital stock has been
paid In for Immediate expenses.
According 10 well defined r,i-
mors, Jas. J. HIll and Geo. J. Gould
are concerned IN the venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

F r E T
P | L E
REMEDY


What " Has Done for Others, u
III Can DO for You.
We have testimonials by the
hundreds showing all stages. kinds
and degrees OF piles which have
been cured by Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
II you could read these unsolicit-
ed letters YOU would no doub, so
to the nearest drug store and buy
box OF Pyramid Pile Remedy at
once. price fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do tins.
Send MS your name aud address
and We will send YOU a trial pack
age by mail. free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases II has
cured piles without further treat
ment. II IL proves it's value to you.
order more from your druggist, at
sec a box. This IN fair, Is u not :
Simply cut out free coupon below
and NATL today, with your name and
address ON slip OF paper. TO the
Pyramid Drug Co. 40 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich. and a sample
win be sent you FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
Single Tax Cuts
Rate on Homes

In the debate at CasweIi's hall.
Green Lake. last night the state
ment made by the single tax ad-
vocates that the Erickson charter
amendment will increase the total
taxes paid on Second avenue from
Pike TO Yesier about 500 aud
about $4,000 on Third avenue.
thus reducing the tar on homes.
was admitted by Chas. II. Shields,
secretary OF the Taxpayers Ad-
vIsory Committee"
In answer 10 a question. MIR.
Shields further stated that the Sc
attic Real Estate association IL
backing the Taxpayers Advisory
Committee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. i5----
TestifyinQ IN his own behalf here
today. }. o. spead, millionaire
banker Of Amarillo on trial for the
murder OF A. G. Boyce, ST.. admit.
ted that after he had learned OF his
~ife's infatuation for A. g. Boyce.
IT,, he entered her room one night,
fully intending TO shoot her. His
daughter, Lenore, he said, prevent
ed the tragedy.
Sncad shot and killed Boyce. jr.,
In hotel here following an argu-
ment over the eIopement OF Mrs.
Snead and young Boyce.
Snead testified that after he had
charged his wife with intimacy
with the younger Boycc. and had
threatened to kill her unless they
ceased, he believes she became In.
sane. lie stated that he had known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
Didn't Like Role
of Desdemona

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H.
Unwilling 20 play oesdemcns
20 her husbands rather strenu-
Gus ofheilo, Pauline n. Cob
icnsx flied cult for divorce to-
day against Ira cobiensx. ma,
rlne fireman, alleging that he
brought series OF alleged
cruelsies 20 climax recently
by s~athlnp her head with the
bed clothing and attempting TO
another her. Failing IN this,
she claims. he attempted 70
throw her from the window. and
threatened her with . knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

FNFNNfFNIo IN THE -
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. is.--
AE aeropIanc wedding. the first OF
It's kind TO be held In the world,
took place at the Domingucs avIa-
ton field. near Los Angeles. recent
~. during the big aviation meet
Miss Ieona CovaD. vaudeville
actress. and Neal Cochran. both
residents OF Los Angeles. were the
principals.
Seated ~in Clifford Turpin's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

THE DALLES. Or. Feb. i5.--
You are charged with forgery,
said Judge Bradshaw. Guilty"
replied Dan McCune. Sentenced
TO from one to five years. said the
Judge and McCune was hustled to
a train already at the station. The
Judge looked at his watch. Three
minutes. a record" said he. Next
case"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
AFTER MONEY TRUST

WAS1INGTON, Feb. 15.--Dec-
laration that the workings OF the
money trust will be the subject OF
a comprehensive investigation was
made here today by Senator Albert
b. Cummins Of Iowa, member OF
the senate interstate commerce
committee. The interstate COM
merce commission. he said. Will
conduct the investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
CARELESS ABOUT APPENpl-
GIFTS IN SEATTLE

Many Seattle people have sioni-
ach or bowel trouble which Is likely
10 turn into appendicitis. II you
Nave constipation. sour stomach.
81 gas on the stomach. try simple
buckfhorn bark. giycerine. etc. as
compounded In Adler-fka. the new
German appendicitis remedy.
S~lft's Pharmacy. Second and Pike.
states that A SINGLE DOSE OF this
simple remedy relieves bowel OF
stomach trouble almost IN
STANTLY. Adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb is.--The
United States IL today making pre-.
.iminary negotiations with Russia
for treaty 10 replace the consen.
ton Of 1899. abroEated recently 10
expire midnight December 81. 1912.
Tho chief difficulty 70 BE- overcome
In now agreement win be the
question 81 passports for American
Jews in Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
COUGHS, COLDS, CATARRH,
GROUP and CATARRHAL DfAf|
Hyomei Will Give Satisfaction in Any Of de 49,
Named Diseases, Money Refunded Juet
Breathe It.-No Stomach Dosing.

Good for Men and Women; Boys,
Girls and Little Children.
DO as Mrs. Fred Robinson. Hart
wick. -. ". X. v. ID. 2, writes she
did. Read;
Il have a HYOMEI outfit and use
II for my little girl. She has always
had such stubborn colds that we
were badly frightened whenever
she caught one. We never could
get anything that would break mp
her cold until | purchased HyO-
MEL Now. ! don't worry any more
when we have Il in the house. You
can use this letter II you like for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
HUMAN EXPRESS
PACKAGE ARRIVES

tny unitsd Frees LEASED Wtrsl
VANCOUVER. 3. C., Feb.
is.--enlsd through 20 Van
eouvsr from Mexico - a reau-
lar consignment Of express
matter. Gee Fono. who for
some months has dispensed
tasty dsiIcAeiss Of culinary art
20 sppesse the appetites Of
southern rsvoIutionafies, ar
rived BY the c. p. r. steamer
Princes Alice. being gvsfsn-
sesd safe delivery by the Wells
Fargo Erprsss company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
24DAY TRucS'

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. X
chinaiowns warning tonga bavo
today signed z4day zrmlsi,oc
All hostillties shall ceasS anfIl e
ter the Chinese new year. CO.
Of Police Whites nilIn1{6 y
blockade Chinatown unless a. -
we're signed brought xbou \
agreement. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

\ certainly think II szvet ~ q
many times IN doctors b]lie.
HTOMEi Ia made Of pureG( ri "
traiian Eucalyptus and Ll1>11
AutIseptics II does not cDnlaln
a particle OF cocaine. OPIUM ~
other injurious drug n
Breathe II for coda. coughs. -
tarrh. Group. catarrhal deafneoe
and bronchitis and the ooo(1ll9|
antsseptic air viii quickly keal ~
soreness and Danish all miDely.
HYOMEI outfit. including inholu
800, extra bottles 80 cent? ~
by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15
REBELLION spRe1o10o

MEXICO CITY. Feb. Is--11Ass
lion IL spreading ihsoarkc~,
coahuila, Durango. zacatsc,s ~
Cuaniuato. according 10 rsrs,ss
reaching here today. Hacten1cs
are being looted by the rebul1 IN
Durango. aud appeals for addbuor1I
military aid are sire aiming II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

VANCOUVER, u. C.. Feb. H.
The appeal Of the Chiopcck Fishing
company Of Seattle against seizure
Of the schooner Edric. caught
poachlmg In British waters. has
failed and the vessel will be sold
at auction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-15

Wright biplans. IN front of the
grand stand. and dresssd 10 an avia.
ton outfit made especially for the
occasion. Miss Co~an and Cochran
we're spliced. the ceremony being
performed BY Rev Edward n. Em-
nett OF the Los Angeles Y. NJ. q. A.
After the ceremony the bride was
taken for her honeymoon trip
through the air Immediately after.
wards Phil Parmalee took the
groom up.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-12

On Oct. % I started out via
the Foot and Walllt r line for VII
borg, nine miles distant, in the
interest of the Old Swan Lake
series of sketches. [ was fortu.
nate in catching a ride with
Harve Benson for the first three
miles to the John Lakings cor
ner then went south. About
two miles sonth | passed what
used TO be the old jacobson
homestead. Mr.. jacobson was
one OF the pioneers of Swan
Lake township. AS [ remember
him and his good wife they We're
among the best and most cheer
full of the early Sc tiers. Thev
had three children-two girls
and boy. One of the girls
married Ole Stewart. a gentle
man Of edu, alton and refinement
of whom / shall write later. 'Tne
other married John Nelson who
began life as poor boy in Swan
Lake, but who by hard work
and industry has accumulated a
small fortune and is now living
at San Jose, Calf. TIE son
went south and has not been
heard from for many years.
[ called at Soren Frederick
sons but he had gone to Hurley
and 1 did not see him. Mr..
Frederickson came to Swan
Lake in 1873 and settled on the
northwest quarter of section
twerty seven where he has re-
sided ever since. He is marie d
ami has several children and is
one of the most enterprising and
progressive farmers in Swan
Lake.
In Viborg | called on Chris
Goodhope, the village black
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-12

that Mr.. Monk was the only
commissioner that Swan Lake
township has ever had Mr..
Monk gave me some valuable
information about the building
Of the old Swan Lake court
house. so called. He said that
he understood that w. w. Aur
ner had the contract of building
the statels edifice for $500 (n
county warrants, I suppose) and
that he hauled the lumber all up
from Yankton at one load. Mr..
Thielman built the Office and
used it for his land Office bust
ress for several years.
(To be continued)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-12-12
Old Swan Lake
BY JOSEPH ANn6EMS
NO. XIII
NO. XIII

smith with whom | have been
acquainted ever since he came
here as a little boy His home
was at the old stone (Soren~ on)
house on the Yankton and Swan
l4akesstage route and he told me
some interesting ircidents Of
pioneer days. Large numbers
of friendly indians travelled
back ard forth from their reser
vations above Sioux Falls and
YanEton and often camped near
his home. Sometimes as many
as hundred camped there at
ore time. His father had a large
grindstone setting outside near
his bed room window and one
morning when he looked out
thHre stood a big brave grinding
an immense butcher knife and
ike sight made some of the men,
bers of the family feet kind of
shaky. These FIandreau and
Yankton indians however were
we'll fed and cared for by the
government and although great
beggars we're not dangerous.
After getting a square meal at
the Viborg hotel | hunted up
Mr.. S. N. Monk, one of Swan
Lakes eally aud highly homo, ed
citizens. He has a fine home in
the out skirts of Viborg where
he and his wife are passing the
evening of their lives in ease
and comfort. Mr.. Monk served
one term as county commission
er a part of u e term being
while the county seat remained
at Swan Lake and the balance
after its removal to Parker
Some ten or twelve.years ago he
seRNaa two terms as county
| trc asureT. I was CUTu by others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Milady's Toilet able
BY klme D'MILLE

y good complexion is within reach OF
every woman All It requires is proper
care. Throw away powders and cosmetics,
I've In The open air as much rs possible
and use simple solution made by disso!r-
ing an original package OF mayatonc in n
haif-pini witch hazel Gently massage face.
neck and arms win this solution and you
viii be delighted with results. Its eneGt Is
instantaneous, anc IN II short time the skin
Is smooth. spft shtinl!ke and girlsh.
To keep the hair bright, fluffy and youth
nj looking us" dry shampoo Two or
three times month. Washing the hair
makes II faded ana brittle. Put cupful OF
colnmcal In Erdit jar and mix with 1t an
orIs ina! package OF theroX: sprinkle 4 little
OF the head and nrush out. IL brushes out
easily takes al! dust, dapirun and excess
oil, with II and leaves the hair clean,
bright! Way and rich In color.
To stop headache. or ache In back Of
joints reduce swelling. aliay Inflammation.
to relieve pain in any part of the body
apply Mothers Sslvc, rubbing In well. 1t
~ used Tor neuralgia, rheumatism. lumbago.
pain Killer.
SupcrIuous halr on face or forearms can
n quickly and easily removed Mt home
ny applying delHtonc paste. Make enough
paste 10 cover tho hairy surface by mixing
nowdcrrd dc.aione aud water: apply. amt
wipe on after Two minutes; then wash the
shlh' ana the hairs viii he gone, This re-
c'Pe Is sPre, sHccdy and sure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

loose THE officers and crew arc
swept aside in the mad scramble for
the boats: some fools jump and miss
the boats. to sink forever under the
water; others crowd into the lifobouts
until they become overloaded ana arc
swamped. Some are sci2od with the
desire for suicide. others fall OH the
deck praying. and cannot be moved,
While still others rush foolishly TO
thelr staterooms and lock themselves
In TO pray in solitude
With the whole snip in darkness.
The captain Is powtrless. the dis
cipline OF his crew IL forgotten. stead
ilN the water rises In the ship, and
soone:, far sooner than was expected.
IN. stern of the great steamer rises
into the air. hcsitutcs an instant and
plunscs forever TO the graveyard of
the sea. carrying with 1t hundreds of
frantic souls. The picture is horrible.
and the disaster one that cuula never
nave been anticipated, hut while the
steamer carried lifeboats ana RATS
enough 10 accommodate 5000 persons.
1 say there was not enough time
given Tor the transfer Of this army
from the Titanic 10 the boats. Those
who took cork iiteprcsrrvcrs ana
jumped, vtitnnlly committed suicide,
for they could not live long IN the
E:Nidcutly Ituuning Fast.
1T is scarcely conceivable that such
an accident could happen to boat
equipped with the safety appliances
which had been lavished upon tho
Titanic, hut the truth of the matter
is, there is no safeguard, no human
knowledge that Is able to forestall
collision with icchergs. In this case,
it is evident that the Titanic was
running very fast at tho time OF the
disaster. running to make n new
transatlantic record, for the captain
chose the northern course, which al
though the shortest. Is the most
dangerous at this time of year on
account OF ceberGs. Almost I'M
precedented ice in the North made the
bergs more numerous tnan usual this
season. and IL is not Mt all improbab bic
that at The Very moment of collision,
the Titanic was in sight of five or
six bergS. 1t is even possible that
the steamer ran squarely into the
midst OF an ice ncid. as there is moth
ing at night 10 give warning of the
proximity OF an ice foe. In the day
time. the color of the water tells the
captain that he is nearing ice. and
tho engines can be slowed down. At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
rluIL,pM,r,,r,,.s LosT.

rhnadciphia Aprl g. SIX Of the
thIrty-thrce rhilhdclrh,ans known Ia
have hc"n on tho T,anic arc unac-
c2unt"d for They include George u.
Widoucr and MS sou, Harry Elkins
Wtdcneri William c. Dulles and c.
ooanc Williams
Mr. Widneror IS the son of p. A. r.
Ntacncr. the Phnad"lrhia capitalist.
Airs George u. WidAnor was saved
iir Williams Is n relative 81 tn. co>o
FAMILY, wealthy coal GENERATORS, ana
~ns returning from Switzerland. His
wife Is stiil In that country,
=. \. 70, Widener was greatly dis.
tressed at his inability ,oy get nav
about his son or grandson. After trv.
Ing all avSnnes of communication. ha
went to Sew York in the hope OF learn
Ing something.
Among those reserved were j. "a
Ihayer, second vicc-pr.sident az ,ho
pennsylvania Railroad. his wife and
son.