davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
ORGANIZED LABOR
AOSAILS NEWMAN
Committeeman GriIled by Central
Body for Having Literature
Printed in Nonunion Shop. /.

Organized labor viii not support any
political candidate who fails to have
his campaign literature printed at
union shops.
This decision was reached last night
by the Central Labor Union at a meet
ing IN typographical Temple. The or
ganization unanimously indorsed a res
olution, embodying this sentiment,
which was presented by representa-
tives OF the Allied Printing Trades
Council.
A lively discussion arose when the
matter was brought up. Edwin A. New
man, Democratic National Committee
man. was roundly denounced for hav-
ing Democratic enrolment blanks and
other forms printed In open shops.
The central body severely criticised
the Chamber OF Commerce committee in
charge OF preparations for the Column
bus memorial celebration for inviting
out-of-town contractors to bid on the
work Of erecting stands for the festivi-
ties. P. J. Ryan. delegate from the
Central Labor Union to the Chamber
Of Commerce, was directed to use his in
fiuence In having the contract awarded
TO a local contractor.
A resolution was adopted requesting
War Department oficials TO prohibit the
Marine Band from playing at certain
summer gardens. Delegates declared that
the competition of the musicians Of the
Marine Band, who receive regular sal
aries, with those musicians who depend
upon such engagements for a livlihood
was unjust.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
EIGHTY-Two PLAN TRIP.
Will Go on Chamber of Commerc,
Excursion Friday.

Eighty-two persons have already been
booked for the Chamber Of Commerce
excursion to Norfolk and Richmnd next
Friday, according to an announcement
made last night by Secretary Thomas
Grant.
It is probable that by the time the
Northland pulls out Friday evening the
number will have been swelled to more
than 100.
The present list includes the names of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Judd and son,
Frederick Tichelberger, Chaplin Brown,
r. P. Andrews, Crissy-Dooke party, Al
bert Schulteis. Max Needle, s. Zirkin,
s. d. Frazier, F. w. Mackenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Oppenheimer, D. s. Porter, Ralph
w. Lee, George F. Schutt. A. B. Lyon,
John Brewee. Capt. James F. Oyster,
A. H. Rogers, ]. o. Harvey. E. s. Coch-
ran, NJ. A. Leese and son. George p,
Halss, John Dolph, F. c. Handy, c. D.
CugIe. William F. GUIDE, ]. NJ. Dugan,
E. G. Hines, G. s. Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. KiIlian, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie
Sheetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pasternak, H.
c. c. Stiles, Joseph Strasburger, T. K.
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lansburgh,
Frederick Schwab, and William John
Eynon.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
COURT REYERSES
PORTO RICAN BODY
Supreme Court Hands Down Deci.
sion in Railroad ase-0ther
Important Rulings.

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday reversed the judgment Of the
Supreme Court OF Porto Rico in case
involving the construction OF the en-
ployers' liability and safety appliances
laws. The court holds that In bringing
suit under these laws the action must
be instituted by the legal Representa-
tives Of the deceased. where the de-
endant corporation is to be charged
with liability for the death Of an em-
ploye.
In the Porto Rico case suit was insti-
tuted by Ann Z. Burch. widow Of the
deceased, against the American Rail
road Of Porto Rico. for the death Of
her husband, q brakeman. The fact
that after the suit had been Instituted
the wife applied for letters OF admin
istration to qualify as the legal repre-
sentative, did not. in the opinion OF the
court, cure the defect at the inception
OF the suit.
Fancy bronze French statuary, II not
"hand-wrought' is dutiable at IS per
cent, ad valorem, and does not come
within the provisions OF the French
reciprocity treaty Of iSss, which allows a
duty on statues wrought by hand" Of
only Is per cent. The opinion was BY
Justice Day and concurred in by the
entire court. The court held that q
reciprocity treaty negotiated by the
President, even though II was made pur-
suant to an act OF Congress and really
amounted TO nothing more than a trade
agreement. was a treaty within the
meaning Of the Court Of Appeals act.
which gives the Supreme Court juris-
diction OF cases involving the construc-
ton Of a treaty.
The court yesterday. in an opinion
by Justice Lamar, held that taxes can
not be levied by the State of Oklahoma
on Indian lands while such lands are
still in the ownership of the allottees.
The decision is far-reaching in its re-
suits and It was estimated yesterday by
one OF the attorneys in the case that
in the twenty-one years during which
the immunity will run under an act OF
Congress-. the State will lose approx
mately $S5, 900 900 IN taxation.
In an opinion by Justice Lamar yes
terday the court upheld a right of way
through the streets Of the city Of Louis
Vile, KY. now enjoyed by the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph Company,
perpetual in its enjoyment and which
the city sought to revoke by an ordi-
nance which the court holds to be in
valid, amounting to an impairment OF the
obligations Of contracts and a depriva-
ton Of property without due process Of
law. The court sustained the action OF
the lower court In granting an inJunc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
CONTEST PROVES
A GREAT SUCCESS
Booklovers' Competition Has Be.
yona Question Proved It's Ap-
peal to All Glasses.

No question whatever remains Of the
success OF the Booklovers' Contest, IL
popularity be the test Of its success. In
terest in the race extends from the high
school student to those whose knowledge
Of literature, either popular or classic,
has long been OF the academic sort, and
II is increasing lally.
"One Of the best things can say about
your 'Booklovers Contest" writes one
subscriber. ''is that II Is one IN which my
entire family can take an interest. We
have taken part in contests before. but
never one in which my youngest children
can view with us-and frequently out
guess us-in the, solutions. We want TO
thank you for giving US many enjoyable
hours, no matter what the distribution
OF prizes may be-"
Letters OF similar import are frequently
received. indicating that the contest has
a potent appeal to thousands, regardless
Of the stimulus added by the prize list
The hundreds Of enthusiasts racing along
in It from day to day proclaim its sue
cess.
The following are the prizes offered:
The first prize will be a 1900 building
lot in that charming suburb. Randle
Highlands. II Is q good investment value
from any point OF view. and will be
eagerly sought after by many hundreds
In the contest.
A Kingsbury inner-piano player, manu-
factured by the Cable Plano Company
and valued at $50. Is the second prize.
Percy s. Foster. OF the Percy S. Foster
Company, 1890 G Street Northwest. Sc
lected it for The Washington Herald.
The third prize is q $500 collection of
books, selected by ". ". Norman, man
ager OF Brentano's, at Twelfth and F
Streets Northwest The library repre-
sents a wide variety and is certain to
meet all tastes.
Eighty cash prizes. in the form of
credits at the Citizens Savings Bank,
will be given as Consolation prizes" the
value aggregating $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. DEPT. q Agriculture, weathe- Bureu
Wakhinrtou MondRy NAV lSa n

NAshington, Monday. May B-s n m
Temperatures are below the seasonal average oFeE
the entire country, ezoept in the Pacific States ana
along the Atlantic coast, and there was q decided
lantie states
The strong high pressure over the West will
dominate conditions over the eastern half Of the
country during the nett seTeal days and grneraIly
fair weather may therefore be expected with ten
peTatures below the seasonal average. In the West
pressure viii fall with rising temperature. but With
generllly fair WeatheT, except in the Southwest,
where the low pressure will be attended on Tuesday
By showers that may extend by Wednesday into the
Lower Misisipd VALLEY.
Flood warnings have been issued for the James
River q VtrTinia, the Roanoke. Neuse, and Wa
teIee rivera
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Russell and Eunics NJ. Wilson, girl.
Frederick s. and Lillian E Stalines, girl.
Elmer ]. and VirEinis G. Schroth, girl.
Wilson c. and Kate Selden, girl
John =. and Dottie A. Roland, boy.
Franklin J. and Mary Pyles, girl.
William N. and Matilda +. Mooney, boy.
Edgar 7. and Mary v. Muse. girl
BENJAMIN G. and Anna Murphy. boy.
Harry @. and Ethel ". McCleary, boy.
Ernest L. and Lucy A. Lake, boy.
Reed and Edith Loper, girl.
Alan P. and Elise c. Hume. girl
William F. and Matte Z. Hamin. bog.
George R. and MARY L. Frye, girl.
Albert NJ. and Amelia Field. boy.
Robert H, IT.. and Nina L. Edmunds, girL
Clarence c. and Hope Doyle, girl.
Charles ]. and Josephine La Columbus, bog.
Arthur g. and Dorothy Bishop, girl.
George and Emma Baier, girl
William A. and Forentine NJ. BrinkmAn, boy.
COLORED.
Arthur and Celia Jackson, boy.
John ]. and Augusta A. Hicks, girl.
Vernon and Alberta Cole, boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles F. KEroleins. a, and Mary n. Webb, z.
Rev. J. r. Roth.
Edward P. Creey. 2. and Ethd NJ. Ro6sy. %
Rev. Paul B. Wellington
sheriey E. Downing. q. and Mural Ethel Dod
son. z Rev. Frank J. Goodwin.
Anedeo Di PTetoro, p and Yietoria LaFerine q
Rev. Ignatius Fealy.
HenH L Gordon. z. and Edna Z Hsus.r, n
Rev. J. @. Elliott
Daniel G: Botsier and Edna NJ Miles Rev.
James s. Montgomery.
IA coLoRED.
h Fillmore, y. and Ms-is MOrriA z. Rev. G.
c; 3. Fslsou. z and Id. Murny. n. Rev. W.
J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
CLEANUP IN TAKoMA PARK.
Health Omcer Rogers Leads week's
Campaign In Town.

Following the example set by the Dis
trlct, Takoma Park, Nd. yesterday In
augurated its first cleanup campaign.
the week of May 13 to Is having been
designated by the Town Council for this
purpose.
The general cleaning up is being done
under supervision OF Health Officer H
E. Rogers. Recently Mr.. Rogers sent
circulars to every resident requesting
them to report TO him any vacant lots in
insanitary condition. With the assist
ance Of a corps of workmen and wagons
Health Offlcer. Rogers is seeing that all
Uncleanly conditions throughout the
town are being remedied.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
OBJECTS TO BABIES CRYING.
DIR. Cecil French Notes Appeal from
DecisIon of Justice CIabauEh.

In dismissing a bill for injunction
brought by DR.. Cecil French, Of Twen-
tieth Street and Park Road. against the
Association for Works of Mercy, which
adjoins the plaintiffs property, Chief
Justice Clabaugh declared that the cry
ing OF babies, whether few or many.
does not constitute a nuisance that
equity can enjoin.
Counsel for DR.. French had laid par
ticuIar stress on the annoyance caused
his client by the crying OF infants cared
for at the establishment. DR.. French
noted an appeal. Attorneys for the IN
stitution claimed that it is properly con-
Quoted and asserted that no case had
been made out calling for the inter-
ference of q court.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE BILL
Measure Allowing Extension OF GA
Mains Reported FavornbIy.

The Commissioners yesterday sent tc
Congress favorable report on the Sen
ate bill authorizing the Georgetown Gas
light Company to lay a main along Con-
duit Road. from the end Of the existing
main. at Foxhall Road, to the District
line.
The District heads explain. however,
that Conduit Road is built over the Wash
ington Aqueduct, and, consequently, is
under the supervision OF the Chief OF En-
gineers. United States Army. Recon-
mendation is made that the bill be sub
mitted to the Chief OF Engineers for
consideration.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
OPPOSES WARREN BILL.
Federation of Labor Pro-
tests Against Appropriation.

The executive council OF the American
Federation Of Labor resumed the second
week Of its session yesterday morning
at the ouray Building, taking up the
application Of Peter ]. Brady, OF New
York, who sought the assistance Of the
Federation for a city-wide agitation in
support OF union labels. Thomas F.
Tracy. of the Union Label Trades De.
partment, appeared in support OF the ap.
plication.
The executive council adopted resolu-
tions protesting against the bill intro
duced by Senator Warren OF wyoming
to appropriate money from the govern.
ment to encourage rife practice in the
public schools.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Henry q. La Zelle. 50 yeas, Is Randolph ST. nv
William A. Linton IS. So 9Th St. ne.
Ross Buckley, IS. National Homeopathic Hospdta
CorneliS B. Cause. e Z24 lst St. nv.
Mary A. Curtis. =, Plaza Apis, Wash. Circle.
George W. McKes, 81. SIS Nd Ave. ne
Della Erskine. IS. tuberculosis HospitAl.
Rozanna Walkley g, 600 st. nv.
Katherine A. HofEsou, T. 800 I'd ST ne
Mary Blake. S. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Walter T. Rock, /. SIS ST. ~.
Mary V. Loveuz %. 0oi Ilth st. ne.
Russell Brooks. T. Pruyidencs Hospital
Belle Allen. r. Providence Hospital.
Esther Davis, 20. Sl1 st. nv.
COLORED.
Lucy Tate. IS. Columbia Hospital.
Fannie Owens. s Children's Hospital
Joseph A. Harcumbe. $. 1sls 5th ST. NV.
James Toppin, %, Freedmen's HospitaL
James A. Byrd, ~, lI6s nth St. NV.
Harry Hawkins. d, Tuberculosis Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Lend. RnttIe-shin F1eet.

The U. s. S. Michigan leads the bat
tle-ship feet in all forms Of gun prac-
tice for this year. according to scores
computed at the Navy Department. The
Michigan will receive the trophy for
which the ships were competing, and
viii hold It for one year.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight, q; 2 a. m. 81; a. n, IS: e. N, g.;
4. m, s.; 10 q. m, g.; noon, s.; 2 p N, g;
p m. 90; p N. 90; p m. IS; 10 p N. -
Highest, 90; lowest 81
Relative humidity-s q. m, S. p m. C.: p
n. %. Rainfall 10 p m. TO D M, on. Hours
Of sunshine 80; reT cent Of possible slnShine 81
remperHture same date last yrar-Highest, s.; low
est, g.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Plans Fairgrounds Tournameu..

Plans are being made by Edgar 8
Martin. supervisor OF Fairgrounds, fo
tournament TO be held early IN June
in which representatives of all the grad
ed schools Of washington VIII partici
pate. The meet probably will be held q
Union Park, Fifteenth and II Street.
Northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
BroOkIand Brotherhood Meets.

The May meeting OF the Brookland
Brotherhood will be held in Lord Memo
rial Hall. at Brookland. tonight. when
E. W. Collamore will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Speed Test Of the
Greatest Battle Ship"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
When Your Eyes Need Carr

"a hutine = G Hemedy. No SmartInR-Feels
I1ne--Acts Quickly. Try 10 for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus.
trsted Book In each Package. Murine e
compounded by our oculIsts-not . sRatent Md
icine. but used In successful Physicinns' Prac-
lc tnS cold By Druggists At 1c and SO per Bottle
Murine BYE salTe In Aseptc Tubes, Sc and soc.
Murine ESs Remedy Con chloaeO
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Tide Table.

TO-day-High tide. 5.A q. m and sl7 p m low
tide, l229 a. N.
To-morrUw-High tide. $50 a. m and T1o p. n
low tide, es2 a N. and las p N.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
No Costly Graduation Gowns.

Trenton. N. J., May 13.-'No girls
dress must cost more than SO" This
is the limit fixed by the members Of the
senior class high school for graduating
RoMns.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
Temperatures in otner citie..


Temperatures in other cities. together with the
smount OF r1infan for the twenty -four hours ended
At .. N. yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-14
DIED.
MONUMENTS.

WASH. GRANITE MONUMENT CO.
100 Ith 81. nw.-LarEe stock 0 Monuments to selsei
from Erected before Deeoratiou Day.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
HE DIDN'T MAKE THE CALL
The Office Boy Left "tiisslns" Ne
Alternative but to BEAT
IT," and He Did.

During the recent visit to New York
OF Robert S. Kitchens. the English rev.
elist, he wished to call upon the mar
aging editor of Park Row paper.
Just at that time any paper one pick.
ed up had an interview with HIcheas.
Besides, the editor and he we're
friends. Sc that Hichens-not hay.
ing experienced the Park Row efslce
boy--thought he would have no din
Guilty in invading the saRctum. "Taks
--haw-my card to the managing edi.
tor said he to tho ONCE boy.
That grimy functionary holds his
job by seeing to it that not one card
in ten presented to him ever gets any.
where. He casts a coldly suspicious
eye upon the novelist. The latter was
dolled up in his Piccadilly clothes, car
ried cane, wore spats. and shot .
monocie from his right eye in aston.
ishment at the urchin's impertiReRce.
"Whsdda yuh wanta see him fur?"
asked the hoy.
Mr.. Hichens tried to wither the hey.
Only unwitherable boys last on Park
Row. He ordered the boy to 60 in with
that card. The boy said in Now York
csc that there would Be nothing doin'
until he found out why HicheRs want
ed to see the editor. Mr.. Hichens had
an inspiration. Il am an English Jour.
nAlist," said he. Give my card and
tell him that wish to write a series
Of articles on New York for his pa
per"
The boy disappeared behind =
screen. Mr. Hichens smiled happily
at the thought of the merry laughter
with which his friend, the edftor.
would receive the statement. Pretty
soon Mr., Kitchens heard the voice Of
the once boy Guy out here named
Higgins" said the hoy, says. he
wants 5 job"
The voice OF an unseen and hard
worked man replied that no jobs we're
open to any Higginses. The hoy hand
ed thumb smuased card back to Mr..
Hiehens. "Nothin dom" said he, In
differently, and buried himself IA his
late edition.
But" began Mr.. Hichens. indlg-
hantly.
"G'wan, Row." said the beg. brus-
suely- Beat It, Higgins
And 50 MI IIichens did,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
FAMOUS SONS OF COLUMBUS
One Rose to Distinction as an Admiral
and the Other Was Great
Scholar.

How often do We hear of the sons
OF Columbus? Yet the great discover.
or had two sons, one OF whom. Don
Diego, rose to distinction as an ad.
Rairal. and the other, Fernando, AZ .
scholar.
Fernando was great traveller. He
Hot only thrice visited America. but
subsequently trayersed the whole Of
Europe and almost every accessible
portion of Asia and Africa. In his viii
he stipulated that his library, contain.
ing 10000 volumes, which he gave to
the cathedral Of Seville, should be fres
to the people, and it is so to this day.
From books in his collection Washing
ton Irving obtained a considerable
portion OF the information on which
his Life of Columbus" was founded
The following quaint epitaph, almost
obliterated by time, appears upon the
site OF his tomb:
What does 1t profit me to have
apTinkled the whole world with ms
sweat, to have three times crossed 10
the new world discovered by my IA.
Their, to have embellished the shores
OF the Tranquil Guadalquiver and pre-.
ferred my simple tastes rather than
riches, or that have assembled round
thee diviRities from the source Of Cas-.
ITALIA and offered to thee the riches
gathered by Ptolemy. II, Passing IN 81.
ience over this stone, thou shouldst
fail to address single salutatson to
my fathers memory, or to myself =
slight remembrance?
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
The Word Raid In italian.

A correspondent seems to be
amused because the Italians, borrow
ing the English word ride, in special
sense, choose to spell It phonetically
in accordance with their own sound
system.
But this surely is neither absurd
nor unusual. In French, for example.
we have rosbif, raout, bouledogue, ana
other words which illustrate the same
principle; and in English there is
breeze. from the French brise Cor
Spanish briza); junket, from the
italian giuncata; coracle, from the
Welsh cwrwgi; reek from the Gaelic
righil, in all of which and in many
other words an attempt has been
made to represent the foreign sound
by a more or less phonetic English
spelling.
The word raid is not quite new,
however, in Italian. / find it several
times in an Italian newspaper of more
than four years ago which l happen
to have at hand, O. g., 81 raid Pekino
Parigip-From q Letter Ia the Spec
tator.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16

Dear little girl What brute I
wasi was working late at the ONCE.
dear. Forgive me- What a brute /
was What b.b-B-b.b'b--"
They wept together, and after he
had promised her all those things
which her heart desired she dried her
eyes and took thought of admiration
with Herself, thinking:
How smart was not to take that
trstty plate, but 10 smash the ola
cracked one instead"
All of which is most respectfully
dedicated and submitted
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
War Time Coffee.

This was the formula of a coffee
mixture that sold freely in the days Of
gross adulterstion during and INNS.
diately subsequent TO the Civil war,
before matters began to right them
selves, as they did without the help
Of food laws:
Best Java coffee, one pound; rye,
three pounds. Carefully clean the rye
from all bad grains. wash to remevO
dust, drain OF the water and put the
grain into the rooster, carefully stir
ring to brown it evenly. Roast the
coffee separately. Grind the mixture
and pack in alright containers. An
essence of coffee was prepared by
boiling down molasses until hard ana
then grinding 1t to a powder and mix
ing it with half pound of good
ground Java coffee, using four pounds
IF the powdered molasses. From the
IDEAL Grocer.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16

office Of the local police commissary
and said TO that ofiiclal:
MY name is Marius Yvorra. killed
Berges, and this is how l did it,"
The commissary listened to the
mans confession and said:
you had better see my secretary"
The secretary also listened to the
mans confession, and, after little re.
Election saidi
Now, look here. my good man. this
is not the way to get arrested. You
must write us letter confirming the
oral statement made TO us. Then We
shall be able to attend to you. Now,
get along"
The man left the caiee, and, per-
haps because he was not a good
writer, he has not been seen siace IN
Algiers.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Roswell, New Mexico,
JAnaery %. 1912
Notice is hereby eiven That Lee Smith OF
Ronte ?, Eide, New Mexico, who. on March
:. 1907 made homestead entry, Serial No.
olsoos, for tie nnrlhwe n sectioui J. Town.
ship esouth, Rarse e. east. \. NJ p. Meridian,
has nled notice of intention to moke Final
Pive-year Proof, to establish claim 10 the
land above Described, before w. t. Cowgirl,
Y. s Commissioner. in his ONCE at Kenna.
New Mexico, on the ltlh day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Rogers, Simon e. Riekard, Joe D.
slack and Leo Z. Black, all of Elida New
Mexico.
T. c. TlLr.oTsoN,
Register.
January sc.Nnrchl
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16

If you are Proving UP on
your claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
raner, and if there are any err
tors notify this office promptly
and they will be corrected.
Homesteaders a. e advised that
it COSTS $500 more to make five
y,ar proof on $50 acres than it
does to make Communication
proof, and $1,000 more on 800.
The reason forth will be ex-
planned by tie officer b e f 0 + q
whom you make proof.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-16
Climax Of Rod rap..

This is a tale OF a self-confegsed
murderer who wished to be- arrested,
a. related by 4 writer in lie Alatin,
Paris.
some time ago man named Bergs
was stabbed TO death at Alg.erz. Three
men were arrested on suspicion, but.
- they proved tAeir Innocence. they
we're released and the matter WIS
shelvsd.
q lgN Gays ago man called Ct the