davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

=. Games Today. 8 .
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays kesIltA
Boston n-Pittsbnrgh--rain.
New York. s; Cincinnati, Z.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, I.
s. Louis. 8; PhiladelphiA. 1
The Washington times., 1912-07-25

you guys had better look out. Hank
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Notes
Minneapolis Journal

trial schoo,. toward Tn" establishment Of
which Dr. Albert Leonard superintendent
Of schools has been working for several
years
Instead uf swattius flies in the ny-kiling
contest for prizes which started IN
Wednesday. many stable owners, butchers
meat and bones and garbage cans with a
10 per cent solution Of crude carbolic acid,
which l. effectually keeping the flies away
from their natural breeding places.
Mayor Frederick II. Waldorf has received
many applications from persons living in
New York, Long Island and New Jersey
for copies Of a booklet illustrating New
Rochelle. which is 10 be issued by the city
as q part Of the boosting" movement
The Board Of Fire Commissioners has
contracted with the New York Telephone
COMPANY 10 lay all the electric fire alarm
wires on Main street underground
Fire Commissioner George W. Floyd who
IS also ,ice-presidcnt Of the New Rochelle
Humane Society, mas had watering troughs
placed in front Of all the New Rochelle
FIRE houses for the use Of horses. The so
ciety intends 10 furnish troughs for dogs In
other parts OF the city.
Tho crews Of the New Rochelle Rowing
club arc preparing for the big regatta Al
Philadelphia on the Fourth Of july.
Miss Louise &. Keefer Of New Rochelle.
and Harry j.. Groth. Of New York city,
we're married AZ the home of the bride No.
81 Pelham Road, last Sunday. The bride
was attended by her niece. Miss Phnbe j.
Hoblitz. and the bridegroom by Martin
Ofinger
The Rev. +. A Wells, of Brattleboro,
VT, who has been transferred as pastor
Of the First Methodist Church Of New Ro-
chele has arrived with his wife and two
children, and breaches his first sermon IN
his new church to-day
Miss Rheta Childe addressed the mem.
bers Of the New Rochelle Equal Franchise
League yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Rochelle Park
The general "cean-up' movement which
vas started some time ago by the civic
committee OF the WOman's Club of New
Rochelle has been ended during the week,
and the city. including back yards and va
cant lots. has an almost parklike appear
ance As result Of the "clean-up'' move
ment many neighborhood improvement as
sociations have sprung ny in different sec
tions of the city. to continue permanently
the work started by the women.
At the request of George +. Lewis, for
merly president Of the Common Council,
The city Council has requested the New
York. New Haven q Hartford Railroad
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

Secret Service agents Of the department oi
Justice conferred with United States Attor-
ney j. Whitaker Thompson. OF Philadel-
phia, and other United States attorneys lii
the anthracite regions. As a direct result
Of the action Of tho producing operators IN
simultaneously declaring an advance IN thc
wholesale prices. the investigation is being
started by the government. That II VIII
go deep was the declaration made by R'p-
resentative Robert T.. Diefcnderfer VINO
has introduced resolution in the House
directing the Secretary of Commerce ana
Labor. through the Bureau Of Labor, to
conduct the Investigation. This resolution
charges that the advance in the wages or
the miners will bc approximately So,"oW
and that the operators intend to charge the
public about slJOoo.0o0 more for coal.
"Hcrbert r. Jennings. president OF inc
oefIInct Mount Vernon National Bank, and
Samuel g. RAYMOND. cashier of the insti-
tuition, were found guilty Of wilfu' mis-
application Of the bank : funds.
THE old carbarn property OF the New
York Railways Company was sold by J"-
seph p. Day to Anton j. Dittmar, repre-
seuting clients Of Samuel Untcrmycr. for
about sl.7J0GO. II comprises the entire
block bounded by sd and sd streets and
Fourth and Lexington avenues, with q
frontage In each street of t21 feet ana IN
Fourth and Lexington avenues OF lS'o teet'
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
Some News
MOUNT VERNON.

Justice Mills. I'm the Supreme Court mas
confirmed the report Of the commissioners
oS appraisal I'm which they made AN aware
70 David II. King jr. for Parcel 4 III sec
tion of the Hnl View reservoir proceed
iugs CORPORATION Counsel Watson repre-
scutiuc the city Of New York. opposed inc
conformation. while Benjamin TrapneH ap-
poared for the property owner. THIS prdc-
ticaIly winds up all the proceedings IN
VOWED i'm the condemnation of lana ior III"
reservoir. and practically all inc a"aiu'
have been paid by the city.
Justice Mills has been presiding over the
.Iune term of the Supreme Court IN Dutch-
css County during the last week
large number Of Elks ATTENDED q oIH-
,er which was given in honor Of \. H. De
cortir. tho retiring exalted ruler of 'he
Mount Vernon Lodge. at their nome OH
Wednesday evening.
Watson y. Dickerman. OF Scarsoale' 10
The foreman Of a grand jury "mch VIII 10
in session al this month.
on FRIDAY afternoon programme VI
folk dancing was given ny the students OF
the high school department Of the Br"iiN-
vile schools.
Theodore = Nesbitt formerly cashier OF
the First National Bank who has peeh Vi
the Adirondacks for some time. Is reported
70 re seriously ill.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
NEW ROCHELLE.

The women Of the house committee OF the
Huguenot Association gave successful
birthday tea at the Huguenot House on
North avenue. Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Aubrey Beattie gave reception 10
uuguenot Chapter. Daughters OF the Amer
team Revolution. at her home. No. 25l CIR
emit Road. on Friday. The evening was
spent I'm bridge and dancing. Prizes were
won by Herman Hirschberg and Mrs ). -.
Fuchsius Mrs Beattie will sail for Europe
I'm about a week TO join her mother Mrs'
Robinson Wright.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF 81. JOhh
Methodist Church gave Ii strawberry les
tival and musical on Tuesday evening.
The engagement Of Miss Elsie Beatrice
shriucr. daughter Of Mrs. Jessie {. Skinner
of Broadview, 10 w. Porter Wilkinson, OF
No Z Siwanoy avenue, has been announced.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Katharine Mildred Levett. daughter
81, Alexander Levett Of Philadelphia for
.,eriy Of New York city, 10 Edwin North
~ pelham Manor
Tho CITY Council has agreed 90 erect q
new school building Oh property recently
purchased I'm Stephenson Park. The build
ing b, 10 bo completed by September. 1913,
.rl part OF IL vii! be used for an indus
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
LARCHMONT MANOR.

Couagers continue TO arrive IN larch'
mont. while the hotels which are now oper
are gradually hlling W. Tho Horseshoe
Hdrhor Yacht Club is open tor the sea son
snd number OF races are being plsnned.
II has been reported for some time that
new hotel. t. cost s2Jo.cn would soon Ia
built IN Larchmont. but 80 far no dehnts
move has been made to carry ont tns
project
Alfred q. Shaw, OF Mamaroneck, hes our
chased tho cottage Of Mrs Sarah Nelson m
Melbourne avenue Mamaroneck
w. SchinaSi has rented the villa ot Mrs
" : N,ilson. IN Lsrchmont avenue. Mrs.
Nelson viii spend the summer AT Ncv-
port.
Late cottage arrivals We're Mr.. and Nh.
r. J. Sthaefer I'm the Brokaw cottage, IN
Fleming Park Mr. and Mrs. T.. +. Albee.
on the Hommocks; Mr.. and Mrs \. BurrelI
i'm Larchmont Park. Captain and Mrs. c.
A. Brautingham i'm Woodbnc avenue, Mr..
AMI Mrs. W. H. Day on the Hommocss'
Mr. and Mrs. e. l.. Bentley ia Park avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs. {. 81. Lang.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
LAKE GEORGE.

Tie intense heat Of the last week, TO-
gether with the present condition of unrest
I'm many OF the large local hotels. has re.
suited In a heavy exodus To seashoro and
mountain resorts From Lake George comes
the report that this town was thronsel
with visitors and presented an appearance
OF midsummer gayety. Summer homes
have been opened all along the lake, ana
the hotels did good business. REGISTERED
at the Fort William Henry Hotel from
New York were DR.. j. II. Hayden, Frank
&. FARLEY. L. II. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. g. Titus, Mrs. T.. T.. Bartlett Mrs {.
Mccoy. Mr. and Mrs. William j. Ham
mond. Mr. and Mrs. \. DC Peyster. Ed
ward r. Stallo, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Flash,
Mrs. ". ". Fort and Miss +. Dorland.
In touring party of five automobiles
were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Giorshaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4 Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. IN
drews. Mrs. ". L. Malcolm and Miss NAL
colin. Miss Whitehead.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

n, telegraph TO The Tribune
san Francisco June S--The Roosevelt
delegates 10 tho Chicago convention viii
travel in style. They have chartered n
special train, and will stock the baggage
car with California fruits ana wines. he
sides the ordinary expenses for tickets ana
berths. each delegate has been assessed
300 for incidental expenses. Taken alto
gether, the expenses of each delegate viii
amount 10 $3.50. not including any extras.
Governor Johnson vii go with the party.
ono OF the worst crimes recorded mere
for years was the murder Of Bernce Co
dair. ii schoolgirl OF seventeen, by Charles
Bonner aged nineteen. Bonner worked
and helped to support his widowed mother,
and for six months he had been very at
tentive to Miss Godair Recently the girl
had gone to the theatre and To parties
with other boys, and this had aroused the
jealousy of young Bonner She complained
to her aunt that Bonner threatened 10 XIII
one of the boys. and when he was reproved
by the aunt he demanded that Bernce tel
him the lads name She refused, and this
refusal angered Bonner 80 that on Monday
night hc shot the girl az she was return
ing from the theatre with her aunt. The
police have a very strong case against
Bonner, az nc bought revolver and made
deliberate preparations for the crime. The
moral drawn by several newspapers Is mat
some safeguards should be placed arourl
the sale Of frcarms-at least. that n should
be made a. difficult TO buy revolver as
to buy poison
Ate" Ruel, the form CT San Franc SEQ
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
RYE E-ON-THE- SOUND.

The hot weather during the last week
caused an exodus of New Workers 10 the
resorts along the northern shore of Long
Island Sound. and the hotel and cottage
owners expect "A busy season.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan l.. Kennedy and Miss
Marguerite Kennedy. are now living I'm
their country house Kenilworth. at Pur-
chase.
Nice-Commodore Stuyvesant Wainwright
of the American Yacht club. Oh Milton
Point has placed his fast sloop yacht cara
Mia I'm commission for the summer. lilo will
race her In somc of the big rcsattas on the
Sound.
Tho Van Nordcn mansion. on tho Bosom
Post Road. Is now occupied by Mr. ANA
Mrs. Edgar Palmer. of Manhattan
\ number of Rye residents spend part
Of tho summer ~ the American Yacht club
sir aud Mrs. \ -. sherman expect 80
spend the entire summer there.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
AMERICAN WOMAN A SUICIDE.

Mis-. Nargar't Ciay"ns. % Madison.
Ind. committed suicide 800 her apartment 81
Paris. 80" shot herself through th" h'ast
With "a revolver. death hoirc Instantaneous
W Haphn.l- dliy Tar.,li". Il long shot.
won the classic English D'rly a. Epson
Downs. io th. grief ~ hundreds COZ Am'ri-
cans who had travelled down from London
To- back Sweep"r II. the l'rouch-h"rn but
Americau-oWu"d entry oi Herman - bur-
yea. of New York AMI Lexington. kN.
The most important art sal" of ih"
wear. that of the famous Douc"t collection.
opened in Paris. The fcatur" on th" open
ing day Was tho phenomenal price of t'"""
francs ,'l32u"l brought hy th" pastel by
La Tour. IA portrait of Duyal de- lEpiuoY,
which is thu highest price ever paid for a
pastel.
~ great ur. swept over Stamooul. tin"
Mahomctan section of 'onstantinopl'. Two
thousand houses and several mosques were
burned \ wide lane Was cleared hy the
flames from the walls Of tho old Scragliu
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

guard on tho football team. was captain OF
his class football and baseball teams. a
member for. four years of the track team
as hammer thrower and shot putter ana
was member Of the Slcc club aud the col
lcgc quartet He took his theological
course In Union Theological Seminary.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace j. Parker aud fam
ily. of Rochelle Park. leave Oh June II for
their summer home. at North Hero. VI
Mr. and Mrs. Martin T.. Lobdell and their
children. OF Lafayette street, have re-
turned from saltwater. y. Y, where they
were the guests Of Mrs. Palmer. who ~
Mrs Lohdclls sister.
Invitations are out for th" weddlng of
Miss Katherine Marsolis. "f Main street.
10 Max T. Sagarin, Of Adams. Mass. which
is 80 take place on TUESDAY. June n.
Miss Ida May Briggs daughter Of Mrs
Almira Briggs. Of No. IS Lincoln street.
Homestead Park. New Rochelle. was mar
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
INDUSTRIAL RIOTS IN BELGIUM.

What's the latest from other shores.
asked Busy Man.
Belgium is IN q state Of nation" .d" t"it-
sion on account of the recent elections. and
r'otiua throughout th" country has taken
Oh revolutionary character. Many per
sons hava been killed or wounded ia var,-
Gus cities. and large number of reserves
have been called 10 the c0lors. Th' agita-
ton ina the industrial centres Is rapidly I'M
creasing Fresh protests by tn" lahorins
classes against tn" governmental victories
arc being made constantly. Tn" "onrcrNd-
tive clement of th. population is consid"ra-
blv alarmed over the tendencies OF In
civic Guard (which corresponds io the
American militia to make common 'dus"
with the rioters. IN Brussels the guard
held - sympathetic celebration bcf"r" the
monument Of Francisco Ferrer. the origi-
uator of the Modern School I'm Spain. At
Antwerp one battalion Of scouts and a SEQ
ton of artillery Of the civic Guard Joined
the nauifestants. They rohcll"d against
the police authority and vented their feel
ings by domolishine windows. I'll" Clerical
press demands the dismissal II these
troops.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

LOrenZ. OF Nalhalla, against the New YORK
Central Railroad Company. The woman :
husband was a car inspector employed by
the railroad lie had been stationed at
North White Plains, but was finally sent
To the Mott Haven yards. IL was while
he was working on a ear I'm the latter
yards that he was killed. His widow sued
for $4,000 damages.
The twenty-secoud annual spring CON
vention OF the New York District Epworth
League will be- held I'm the Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal church at White Plains on
TUESDAY There viii hc three sessions OF
the convention. the first To be held at 1880
IN the morning. There will be about two
hundred delegates present from all parts
Of Westchoster County and some from New
York city. About sixty churches will hc
represented Tn" morning session viii hc
devoted to tn" reading OF reports i'm tho
afternoon there will ho business and de-
partmcnt conferences. while in tho evening
there will bo the installation OF new officers
and an address on ~ witnessing Church
by William Phillips Hall
The second annual dinner ot the Lay
mems club Of Grace Church was held In
the parish house. White Plains. ON Thurs
day evening. The speakers were Blshou
Burch. the Rev. William ~. pott. Arch
deacon Of Westchcstcr County: the Rev
Frederick B Van klceck and the Rev +
Iieartneld Brewster.
The WeStchester County Rar Association
has adopted a resolution urSiug the renom-
Ination Of Surrogate Frank V Millard. TN,
resolution was offered 10y John T. Brennan
Of Yonkers. and was seconded 10y John NJ
Dieney, OF White Plains. Frederick W
Sherman. OF Rye. and Charles Phillip
Easton. of lOnkers.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
items Current Along the Pacific Slope

ilucitly. Despite the prohibition against its
Importation the price ~ the drug has
fallen steadily In the launch were found
evidences Of tho landing Of many coolies.
probably by employees of a Chinese fish
curing company
The state Board Of Education has ef
fccted saving OF 10 per cent in the cost of
public school textbooks. The costliest book
on the list is an advanced geography.
which retails for % cents while the aver
age is under ~ cents. The state textbooks
are 80 per cent cheaper than the same
books sold by Eastern publishers.
The great Trahern cattle ranch. of six
thousand acres. In San Joaquin County. has
been sold to a San Francisco millionaire,
who VIII build levees and drain the rich
land, and then grow barley and alfalfa.
The Vaudeville Bradford tract. containing
siXty-hve hundred acres. I'm the San Joa-
quin delta was also sold this week
The Southern Pacific company has be-
gun the construction of "A new passenger
station north of the Oakland mole and new
freight sheds To the south The improve
ments viii cost $1,000. The new pasScn-
ger shed will be entirely separate from
suburban traffic.
Mayor lIarry Ferguson ot Hoquaan,
Wash. Was recalled this week becauS"
of his support Of thc Industrial Workers
of the World iu their recent campo ien.
Iic refused police protection To mill Own
ers against the plckcts of workers" and
hc also dntagonizcd citizens committee
formed To Restore order. The vote was
ncarl. two 20 one In favor of recall
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

What we'll known persons have died in
the course If the week?' asked Busy Man
United States Senator George s. Nixon,
of Nevada. died at Washington 90 a resvi,
of meningitis, resulting from an absco.s or
the nose. The Right Rev. John sheen
shanks, Bishop of Norwich from 1896 T.,
1909 died in London, England Richard ".
Micou, professor of fundamental theolocv
at the Virginia Theological Seminar.
Fairfax. Va. died suddenly st Oxford.
England. Lady Sykes. who was indicted I'm
1898 for forging her husbands signature Oh
bills for $1,000. but who Was discharged.
died in London. England. Her HUSBAND
Sir Tatton Sykes, survives her.
George Edmund Foss, father cf Gov
ernor Eugene Foss Of Massachusctts and
Representative George T.. Foss. Of Illinois.
died at his home, in Jamaica Plain. Mas,
Stephen A. Chase, treasurer Of the Chris
tlan Science Church of America, died At
his home In Fall River, Mass. Tito r.
cordi head of the music publishing hoyse
of Ricordi &: co. and publisher Of the work,
of Verdi, Boito and Puccini died in Milan.
Herman Broesel, a wealthy New York i'm
porter and commission merchant, died a.
his summer home a Lake George.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
WATERS STRIKE GROWS FEEBLE

Edward Blochiinger. head organizer or
the international Hotel Workers Union,
admitted that all idea had been abandoned
of getting organized abor behind the wait
crs' strike through either afliliation with
the American Federation of Labor or SYM
pathetic strikes on the part Of other hotel
employees. bodies belonging TO national or
eanizations. However. new feature was
brought into the strike Of the walters ana
cooks when sixteen men employed at the
Hotel Netherland as iiremen oilers eiIei-
neers and electricians walked out In re-
sponse to the call of the international
Hotel Workers Union.
1t costs more 10 live at the present time
than ever before in the history OF the
United States, except, perhaps. during the
war DAYS Prices were stiff "A year ago. put
now they are on the average nearly - per
cent higher. according To- current quota
tious Food products are the highest on
record Meat. eggs. butter. fish, potatoes.
coffee. tea. sugar, salt. molssses. rice. beans
and peas average - per cent higher; wheat
corn. oats. barley. -four. etc, - per cent
higher. Fruits have grown cheaper during
the last twelve months, but they ar" sun
quoted above 1910 prices. Leather products
cost 70 per cent and chemicals and drugs
T. per cent more than year ago. TeStile
goods however. are tritie cheaper. IN"
average increase I'm food products * nearly
% per cent. vhich means that g viii hny
ONLY hyc-siNths ~ much az it did year
ago
"A syndicate NJ Southern business mon
and New York bankers. HEADED by ;. Da-
y,os Waraeld Of Baltimore has acquired
ma aiorIty of tho stock or the Seabosrd Air
I,nn according T., an announcement made
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

Plans for protection from harauulns
instructors of large American and foreign
planters in Eastern Cuba. due 10 the ina
biIity Of President Gomez to AFFORD thls alu'
brought about the hurried landing OF o'o
American marines at Camanero. whence
they proceeded by train to Guantahanlo
CITY. Dsquietlng advices regarding the
general situation reached the state Depart
ment at Washington Immediately aiter II
had been Informed of this step ana atter
conference between President Tart ana
Secretary Knox orders were issued 10 Nd
miraI Osterhaus at Key West TO senn the
fourth division of the Atlantic fleet con-
sisting of the battleships ONO, missouri
Minnesota and Mississippi. to CUBAN
waters.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
a SUMMER PARADISE.

~ sumner Paradise" iy tho title - A.
interesting booklet Of $50 pages issued
under rho supervision ot \. \. Heard, OF mo
Delaware 4 Hudson Company. " l. an
Illustrated. descriptive guide 10 tho delight
fuI AMI hoalthful resorts reached by fhH
limos Of thi. road I'm concise form II sup
pIio, Information regarding hotels anl
boardins houses of tho Adirondacks Lake
rhampl4in. Lake George. saratoga SrrnS
Cooper7tovn. Sharon Springs and man
Others resorts which aro annually 'isltsH
bv thousands of persons. The book i-
given free ~ those who call Those Uho
wish ii mailed must iucloso six cents N
stamp, 20 cover tho cost Of postsg'.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09

The gunner of another gang set All ann
bush for Big Jack Zelig. leader OF 'the
Kid Twist gang, when Big Jack was
leaving the Criminal Courts Building in
this city. where he had given hail In $l,Vt
for his part in n shooting affair III China
town. Big Jack was shot behind the ear
and may die. Charles Toru, Victor Marino
and Louis Bull, said 10 he members or the
Jack Sirocco gang, were arrested by de-
tectives. who said that they saw Tort
shoot three times at Zelic. Other scenes
Of violence in which tho two groups OF
rufians have been concerned In the last
few days seem 60 show that q serious gang
warfare is on.
The Arkansas the largest completed
battleshp IN the world, now off the Maine
coast for her acceptance trial, was passing
through Two Bush Channel entrance 10
Penobscot BAY when she touched bottom
and scraped over o rocky reef for more
than forty feet The ship struck the rocks
about one-quarter of her length aoaft the
bow on the port side, just under the tuIi
of the bilge and again close 10 the keel
At that point the ships structure Is dlNlueu
into a great number Of small compartments
which extend only half way across the
bottom of the ship. and which are sup
posed 10 be filed with oil, I'm some cases
and in others with spare fresh water FOR
the boilers. The value of the naval sys-
tenn of subdivision of the hull into a large
number of small compartments Is beueNou
to have been demonstrated b. the accldeh''
for the blow to the Arkansas IS thought To
have been just such a clip as the heci "i
the iceberg inflicted on the bottom OF the
Titanic
"Frederick II. Craudell. Who Is SAID TO
have received $2,creo from the estate ot
his uncle. Edwin IIawlcy. the railroad
man. who died about five months ago Il
being sued for a separation by his VIC
Mrs. Adelaide u. CrandeH Tor I"Nc "
whom CrandelI left the employ Of his uncle
and caused rupture I'm their relations that
lasted TO the time Of MIR. Hawlcy death.
Tho allceations Oh which the suit Is basea
arc abandonment. cruelty and ncn-supp"rt'
New-York tribune., 1912-06-09
WOMEN START STRIKE R'OI'

Moro than q score Of women, all wives
and daughters of striking laborers in New
ark. made an attack on a gang o. WORK
men along the Lackawanna tracks IN that
citN. hmlins stones at tn" men from 'he
concrete walls which bank in the tracks
When the police routed them from thelr
position they retreatod slowly ana soon
were reinforced by about 80 mon all
striker Thcn followed q pitched battle
between the strikers and th" women ON
one side and the police and th" railroad
lahorcrs on tho other. IN which youth of
eighteen Was killed and about twenty men
and several women we're injured.
'Enrico MascioH who with Mrs Lena
Cusumauo. was convicted of TN" murder Of
the womans husband, Frank 'rsumano'
was killed i'm tho electric chair ~ the state
prison at CharleSt"wn Mass. Mrs 'usu-
,l,uo WIS u"t I'm tho Death h"us' AZ tho