davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
Chocolate sauce. Hot or Cold.

good chocolate sauce to be served
with vanilla ice cream consists of one
and one-half cups of water, one-half
cup of sugar, six tableSpoOnfuls of un-
sweetened grated chocolate, one table
spoonful of arrowrOot, one-half cup of
cold water, few grains of salt and
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Boil
the water and sugar for five minutes.
Mix the chocolate with arrowroot, TO
which water has been added. Combine
mixtures and salt and boil three min
utes. Flavor with vanilla and serve
hot
For a sauce to be cooled before serv-
ing melt one square of unsweetened
chocolate, add one tablespoonful of but
ter, one cup of sugar and one-third cup
of water. Let boil for fifteen minutes
cool slightly and add one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla.
The first recipe will be ample for
eight persons, but the last one should
be made several times this quantity to
serve this number Of persons
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12

TO the plan of merger, II TO be
president, and Wallace \. Taylor,
president OF the local company,
will be one OF the vice presi-
dents.
It is also understood that other
officials and clerical attaches of
the local office will go TO Rich
mOnd.
The consolidation is TO be cf-
fective October list, according to
the plan OF the two dircctoratcs,
but until january Tst the COM
panies will maintain separate or
ganiZatiOns.
The proposed plan has been
approved by Joseph Button, State
Insurance Commissioners, and the
call will go out Immediately for
separate stockholders meetings
TO consider the recommendation
of the directors.
This merger would give COM
bined assets OF $t.650.OOO, with
nearly $25,000,OO0 insurance in
force.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
COLBY WITHDRAWS
FROM CONVENTION
SYRACUSE, n. V Special

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Special
The name OF cambridge Colby,
of New York, was withdrawn
from the gubernatorial contest i'm
the State Progressive convention
and the delegates gathered
for the second days session with
harmony apparently restored and
the way cleared for the speedy
nomination of the State slate and
an early adjournment.
The withdrawal of Colby fol-
lowed a conference between Tim
othy Il. Woodruff. Comptroller
William n. Prendergast, New
York; Colby and William III.
HOtchkisS, leader of the upstate
faction, which was accused yes
terday of playing traitor to the
Prendergast boom and secretly
fostering the gubcrnatOrial hopes
of HOtchlkiSs.
At this meeting the charges of
bad faith between Prcndcrgast
and HOtchl1iSS were gone over,
ties must be put aside i'm the in
terests OF harmony.
After some talk Colby Significd
his intention of eliminating him.
self from the race i'm favor of
PrendcrgaSt. and the conference
broke up with mutual expressions
of felicity. HOtchlIisS having
again reiterated his intention of
supporting the New York city
comptroller.
This action was expected TO re-
suit in the withdrawal OF Senator
l.. NJ. Davenport, who has been
considered aS n compromise cam
didatc i'm case of an open con-
flict between the HOtchl<iSS and
PrcndergaSt forces. Such with
draWal would leave Prendcrgast
a clear field.
So bitter has been the feeling
between the supporters of Prem
dergaSt and HOtchlIiSS that an
announcement of the successful
termination of the peace confer
ence failed to eliminate the ru-
mOrS Of outside political interior
ence to discrcdit the Bull MoOSerS
by creating disSension.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
Girl SAW ASSASSNS
SR0OT ROSENTHAL
Deputy Inspector Mckay Allowed
to Preside at Inquisition Despite
Protests of Accused Mans
Lawyer-Another Graft
Inquiry in October.
NEW YORK, Special Two in

NEW YORK, Special Two inn
por,sHG neN witnesses were added
Friday to the list of persons who
Wtai NSS,slN 1Or s&e prosecution
when FOiiCc LleGGcRnUt Charles A.
Lee ker ~ placed ca tTaRt Tor tEe
olGruVr Of siernaan iSO,cRthuI, ahe
SunsSser who accused his1 of sell
iLS 'rrStcN IsOss' 40 iaN-.src2E<erS.
OEe il a SALVATION Army i.sr who
hs''s naiocd al tsc E~>0SsiRS. " hen
>noNNu tSc EactWrcS oA Jne accused
=Hn'wVn, Sise iOcWtiticd chem as thc
A-1rdcfSrs WGo fieG ~ the gray
"1t"moAsie. lac Other ~ "a ssse.nbcr
"a tie tiAS' CIdJ, who also SAW the
t.os.cOH.
Fac disco, cry OF the two new
witnesses. "a syaS stated today, has
greatly S,rVhI-Ihcned District At
tOr"cS Mhttniao,s ease R-HiaSt the
men accused OF killing kOSSnthat.
ASSt"tSHt bistrict Attorney COLI
gan ~ nov n Troy Setting state
mcnt frOEt tAe member. of the EcII<S'
Club, who Witnessed the, assnssina-
ton.
The cIubman. Il WAS saGd today.
was so close TO the door ri the
Hotel NetrOpole that he can idea
tify the murdereTs-
The Salvation Army girl VnS re-
turning hOme after night spent
ia collecting money in various
TendertOin resorts.
At o'clock in the morning Of
July 10th she WAS directly I'm front
OF the MetrOpOle when the shoot
ing occurred and saw all the muir
dcrcrs
She has identified all of them by
their pictures and is certain that
she can pick them out from any
number of men. The young woman
will return here tomorrow aud
place herself at the disposal OF the
District Attorney.
The officers of the Salvation
Army were ut first reluctant tn
have anybody In their organization
connected with the ROsenthal muir
der. They entreatcd MIR. Whitman
not to drag the young woman into
the case. MIR. Whitman, however,
insisted on having the wOman'S
testimony md the officials OF the
army finally consented.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
SMALL GRL SAVES
FATHER FROM ROADS
RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VA. Special
Justice Crutchficid had just
sent a man TO the roads for fall
ing to support his wife and fam
lily.
Witnesses had testified that the
man-Arthur y. DobbinS. bar
ber-had lost various positions
recently on account OF drinking.
His wife and three little chill
dren were I'm court. They were
i'm embarrassed circumstances.
DObbinS, it was declared, simply
wouldn't work.
II have the power to send you
60 the roads," said Justice Crutch-
field Sternly. land I am going 40
DO il. III you don't know how to
work, they will teach YOU. If
you won't work, they will make
you. am going TO make YOU
take care of your family"
Little Elizabeth Dobbins, the
four year-Old daughter OF the
prisoner, saw her father led away
and locked up.
The little girl had tiny ribbon
i'm her dark hair.
Attorney Gilbert Pollock was
standing i'm the aisle. He had
seen many prisoners led away and
was unmOved, but the tiny Eliza
beth approached him, her eyes
wide with wonder and asked:
"Why do they put men i'm
thre?" indicating the pen.
Without thinking the attorney
replied:
Because they are bad men,"
But my daddy is not a bad
MANS" isped the child. "He is
a good mans. i love my daddy"
Justice CrutchfieId had Just
finished the next case when n
gentle little hand was laid on his
arm. The child had found her
way through the crowd and
climbed up the steps to the
judges seat.
Won't you let daddy go home''
she pleaded. MY daddy is not
a bad mans"
The judge stroked the little
girls head and asked who her
daddy was. The child replied that
her daddy was just her daddy.
That was all the name she knew.
Some one explained matters to
the judge.
DO you want your daddy" he
asked.
Il love daddy" the child said
Justice CrutchfieId guIpcd be-
fore lac could speak. Then ne bel
lowed at big Frank Gentry:
why don't you turn that man
loose? Can't you see his little
girl wants him? Bring him here
90 me-"
Dobbins, showing the effects of
prOtractcd spree, appeared be-
fore the judge.
Il am going TO give you another
chance" said Justice CrutchfieId.
Your little girl wants to take
YOU home"
Little Elizabeth had slipped
around TO her fathers side and
had one of his hands fast in both
of hers
TN make good, Judge" Sob
bed the barber. overcome. This
has been a lesson To me-"
His daughter led him out of the
court room.
When they passed Attorney
Pollock the little girl turned TO
him irrelcvantly and pointed 10 n
bandaSc wrapped around one of
her tiny toes.
II stumped my toe" she said.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
EXPECT MEXICO TO
PROTECT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Alarmed at the increased rebel
ing Secretary of State Adee
ing Secretary of State Adee today
informed the Mexican Govern
ment, through Ambassador Will
son, in Mexico City. that the
United States would expect Mex
leo to adequately protect the $50
American mining companies
which are now threatened by
rebels.
The State Departments note to
the Mexican Government was per-
emptOry and demands that Fed
eral troops be at once dispatched
to Northern Mexico and that the
rebels be forced to cease their at
tacks on American property.
At NacoZari the FederaIS adj
ministered singing defeat to
the rebel forces, forcing the lat
ter to retire after thirty hours
fighting.
Before leaving for Sonora. the
inSurrectOS burnt eleven bridges
and stole a large number OF
horses. No Americans were re-
ported TO have been molested
there. The Federal troops are also
reported TO have won victory at
Ballancan, but the rebel General
anu ~ -
ening Fronteras, where yellow fe-
Vcr is also reported.
Being Informed that a fIibuS-
terin@ expedition has been born
on this side Of the border in an
effort to smuSgle arms and am
nhunition across to the rebels, the
War Department today instructed
General SteevcP 20 guard the from
tier more closely to prevent the
passage OF this expedition.
General Steever acknowledged tn
receipt of the order and SAID that
would be executed. He added tn;
there was ineXcusable panic anon
the Federal troops at Ojinga upo
the reported. approach of the rebel
General Steever reported that II
rebels cid not come within thirty mil,
of Ojinga, but that the Federal trooI
threw their guns away and fed
confusion.
Major Cameron, of the Fourteent
Cavalry, and six troops. of that reg
ment arrived at Fort Worth, Tex, t,
day. en- route for the Big Bend di
trict.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
PLEAD FOR LIFE OF
ALLEGED MURDERER
FATE OF ABE BRYAN is IN HANDS
OF FRANKLIN COUNTY
JURY.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA, Special
The trial Of Abe Bryan was resumed
at 8 o'clock Thursday with che the
argument Of instructions at IL
o'clock
Joseph H Chitwood, of Roanoke,
opened for the State in a convincing
speech. and was followed by Judge
John p. Lee, for the defense, who
spoke until the adjournment for din
net.
II. ID. billiard made an smpassioned
and eloquent appeal for the prisoner
when court convened at $3.50 O'Clock,
and was followed by l.. w Anderson,
who made a splendid argument for
the state.
Court adjourned at $50.
Colonel p. II. DiIlard closed for the
defense today. and the Common
wkaltf's attorney. II. n. billiard, closed
FOR the State
The verdict IS not expected, before
'ate this AFTERNOON. and a first degree
verdict Is not expected. despite the
strong case against the Prisoner, No
white man has gotten the death sent
&fcc III EraDkItn county for twenty
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
CUPID, SLY ROGUE.
IN A PHONOGRAPH

BOSTON, Special.-The world has
been deprived Of a possible successor
TO Tetrazzini since Arthur Erisman
of Boston, and Rella Reid, of Wash
lngton, ran away from the Hotel
Pemberton at Hull and got married
on August 2Sth.
a photograph disk was responsible
for ii all, according 20 the happy
bridegroom. The affair might be
styled a photograph romance, for
Miss Reds father, Irby w. Reid, by
making a record of his daughters
voice and sending II to his friend,
Erisman, got the young people inter
ested in each other.
Mr.. Erisman says there was n quail
ity in Miss Reds voice that attract
ed him Immediately. When he learn
ed that she, whom he remembered
only as a schoolgirl, was nearby in
Hull he arranged to put up at the
Penn berton. He found her as charm
ing as her voice, and he soon began
to protest against her resolution OF
going to Europe to study music. She
didn't go.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
EXHUME BODY OF
COUNTESS SZABO

NEW YORK, Special. The
body of Countess" Rosa Men
schik Szabo, who was drowned on
July 18th last while boating at
Greenwood Lake i'm company with
Barton w. Gibson, her counsel,
will be eXhumed and an autopsy
performed in an effort to de-
termine the exact cause of death.
This announcement was made to-
day by Deputy Sheriff Decsraw, of
Orange county.
1T is certain said the deputy
sheriff, that within a day or so
the authorities of Orange county
will have the body of Countess"
Szabo disinterned. When she died
no autopsy was performed because
IL appeared TO be simple case of
drowning, and a medical cXamina-
ton seemed useless
DeGraw, who was placed in
charge of the investigation by
District Attorney Rogers, of
Orange county, has discovered
three witnesses of the actual
drowning who will swear that 1t
appeared somewhat strange.
When asked regarding them the
deputy sheriff said:
1.-TWO of these are wOmen-a
Mrs. Brooks, who owned n house
boat on the lake at the time; her
niece, who was living on the
housebOat with her, and a man
named James Finnegan, who lives
on Greenwood Lake and was out
in rowbOat at the time"
Gibson asserts that the mother
of the countess" is still alive,
which is denied by the authOri-
ties, who claim the woman who
accompanied Gibson when he Of
fered the will for probate, and
who posed as the mother of the
drowned woman, is an impOsteP.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12

horse. 3. by Jarldorf. son Of Jarl.
2:26 q dam Serpentine. by Mambrino
Boy. 2:26 "a , ana Tony c.. bay colt. 3,
by Akar. son Of AQuilin. 2:19%; dam
Serpentine. Clinton Bailey. who is a
trotter and bred in fashionable lines,
has trialed in 2:20, while Nasmyth has
shown miles around the same notch.
William Strott is entered in the Nir-
ginia State Fair 2:27 trot; purse So
900. and is showing up well in his
work.
Great Stakes, Jr.. $3.50. owned by
w. IL. and H.. c. Nelson. and Nelly Nc
ZeuS. 2:26 "a. the property of DIR. j.
Thursday to Prospect Park, Balti-
more. and will start at the fall meet
! ing there. II. G. Nelson. who has
trained and driven Great Stakes. Jr..
la his races. worked the son Of Great
/ stakes mile in 2:1T before leaving
/ tho Virginia State Fair Grounds track,
and Or. J. y. McDonOugh drove Nelly
MCZeus mile in 2:2O over the same
course, and she trOttea the half in
les. with the final quarter in SS y
seconds.
Abe Harper. who formerly rubbed
Patsy X, 2:OSl4; PraNtell. 2;09A
Pilot Boy. 2:O9A. and the PAGER, You
Bet. 2:O5 q. with running mate 70
pole. is the caretaker of Great Stakes
JT.. and Nelly McZeus, and Will look
after them during the fall campaign
Prince Helice. 2:17h. the bay stall
lion. by Sidney Prince. 2:21h "a. dam
Helice. by Norval. 2:14%. who won
at Easton week before last. scored an
other victory at Lebanon curing the
past one and duplicated his record in
a contest of four heats. of which the
first went to PaQuita Bell in 2:1S a
after which the son OF Sidney Prince
landed the second. third and fourth
heats, in 2:1SA, 2:17h ana 2:17A.
The bay stallion was driven by Her
man a. Tyson and the contest fur
nished genuine thrill of pleasure to
his owner, George\T. Mapp, of Keller
Va, who purchased Prince Helice as
a three-year-old starting him in three
races that season and won. each OF
them.
Ringmaster, bay gelding. 4. by Fa-
therless, dam Ninone. by Eolus, won
the handicap Steeple chase at Windsor
distance about two miles, in 400 lis,
and finished twenty lengths ahead OF
the second horse, Prince Hampton
RingmaSter was bred in the Ellerslie
Stud, Charlottesville. Va, where his
sire and dam were owned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
TRIAL OF INSPECTOR
HAYES IN PROGRESS

NEW YORK, Special.-FOrmer
Inspector of Police Hayes was
placed ON trial today for making
false statements.
The trial il an aftermath of
TendcrlOin raids, resulting from
the murder of Herman ROScnthal.
Hayes declared that he had been
ordered by Commissioner Waldo
not to raid diSOrdcrly resorts.
Commissioner Waldo was call
cd as the first witness. His testi-
mOny was brief, being merely an
elaboration of the charge filed
when Hayes was denoted.
Deputy Police Inspector Doug
las 1. Mckay presided ut the trial,
though Attorney Thatcher, cOun-
sci for Hayes, had protested on
the ground that Mckay had been
subpOenacd as one of the chief
witnesses for his client.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Farley argued for the Police
Commission, and Mckay ruled
that he was eligible TO preside.
Hayes attorney took an cXccp-
ton to this ruling, and the trial
proceeded.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
PLAYED FRANKS ON
MARRIED COUPLES
NEWLY WEEDS MADE TO DANCE
TURKEY TROT,- CHANGE CLOTH
TURKEY TROT" AND RIDE
SKINNY MULES.

CORAOPOLAS, PA, Specialized at
the train by mob OF friends. ducked
in the river, forced to exchange cloth
ing, placed behind brass band and
compelled TO dance the turkey trot'
ana grizzly bear" in it's wake and then
set aStride ScraWny mules was the eX-
perlence of Earl b. Helm, aged twenty
one, and his bride, Merrill Rendering,
one. and his bride, Barbara Kerr, nine
teen, on their return from Cumberland
tuesday, where they had gone last Sat
Both Miss Rendering and Miss Kerr
were members OF girls bachelor club
mere; Suspecting that their marriage
their friends to make merry at their
expense. the girls suggested that the
weddings be celebrated in Cumberland
away from the eXuberant merrymakers
IN Coraopolis. The parents of the girls
had no objection to the marriages.
wait a while until they were older.
SO TO Cumberland, the Gretna Green
OF Maryland, the quartet went, and
emized
The news of the double wedding ar
rived here ahead of them, and when
things happened. First, their strenu-
Gus friends took the neWlyWeds to the
river and ducked them freely. After a
Few dimensions Miss Kerr and Miss
Rendering were taken in charge by
their girl friends and Helm and Erwin
by their boy friends. The clothes OF
each were taken and transferred, the
brides dressing in their husbands gar
mentS and the husbands donning the
skirts of their brides. Costumed In
this fashion. the four clippers were
placed behind a brass band and made
TO follow in its wake, dancing the "tur-
key trot" and grizzly bear"
During all the FRANKS played by theiI
friends the newlyweds fell in line anC
enjoyed the fun as well as the others OF
the crowd. The first sign of rebellion
came when the leaders of the calathum-
plan band brought forth four scrawny
mine mules and placed the eloper:
astride their backs and ordered then
to drive home, but the four accepted
the situation and drove the old jack:
to their respective homes, where Their,
were more conventional Fluctuations.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
AfRMAN IN Court
FOR BEATING Wife
Aviator Beatty Admits He AS
saulted His Wife, but Sen
tence Is Suspended.

HEMPSTEAD, l.. l., Special.
Many residents OF NLincOia and
vicinity crowded the court room
of Justice John Juster at
the trial of George w. Beatty, the
Wright aviator, who was accused
10y his wife, Genevicve II. Beatty,
of assault i'm the third degree.
Beatty pied guilty TO the charge
and Justice BUTLER suspended sem
tcnce provided that the aviator
and his wife would cndeavOr to
forget their troubles and live to-
gether peacefully.
IL was announced later that the
couple had decided TO live apart
for month, with Beatty paying
all expenses. II past troubles are
forgotten upon the expiration of
that time they will resume their
former relations.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
SAYS VICE TRUST
MURDERED GIRLS

u
LING REVELATIONS IN CHI
CAGO'S WAR AGAINST DIV
KEEPERS.-MORE THAN INVENT
GIRLS WERE KILLED.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Special.-With
detectives guarding her Friday al
ter threats had been made against
her life, Virginia Brooks, the
West Hammond Joan of Arc"
today assisted the Cook county
authorities in a further inveSti-
CATION of conditions i'm the ham
let she is cndcaVOTin@ TO cleanse.
That more than twenty persons
had been murdered in West Ham
mond resorts was the startling al
legation i'm the confession OF
frankie Ford, former inmate of
the dive kept by Henry FOSs,
which furnished the ground for
today'S activities.
According TO Ford. whose story
has taken the form Of an eighty
page written confession. many
of these victims. buried i'm the
private burying ground at West
Hammond of the Chicago vice
trust, were girls whose usefulness
TO the trust was ended and who
were killed like old horses, be-
cause their keep cost more than
they could earn.
Ii was a day of startling devel-
opments. Through the disclosures
of frankie Ford. the authorities
believe they Will expose the most
atrocious chain of deliberate,
money-impelled murders that has
ever been discovered.
Men armed with spades and
shovels will soon be put to work
in the ground back of the FoSS
dive searching for bodies. HheSe
bodies will be, for the most part,
those of women.
Arrests were expected today in
the West Hammond resorts. War
rants have been prepared for
some of the hangerSOn. Several
arrests will be made by the Fed
cral Government on charges not
as yet disclosed.
The Ford woman herself faced
a warrant today charging her with
completely in the death of John
MeSSmaker, n wealthy West Ham
mond contractor, whose alleged
murder brought about the real
disclosures in the case.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
COLONEL hutton Confirms.

Colonel Joseph Button, State Insur-
ance Commissioners, today confirmed
the report of the consolidation of the
companies. He declared that both
concerns were on a solid basis, were
making money and were model insti-
tutions.
THE two companies are In excel
lent financial condition." said Colonel
Button, but il is thought by the
mergers that il will be better to have
one big company than two small ones,
as business can be more economically
administered and will result in greater
benefits to the policyholders and
stockholders of both companies"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
ARE ON THE LOOKOUT
FOR CHOLERA CARRIERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
Surgeons of the United States public
health service who have the duty of
examining immigrants from foreign
countries for the detection Of dan
gerous diseases, were warned today
from Washington to be on the lookout
for cholera carriers.
Double examinations of all entering
aliens will be prescribed until the
present outbreak of cholera in South
ern Sardinia and Italy and in Beirut.
SYRIA. subsidies.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
ROMANCE FOLLOWS
CAMORRIST TRIAL
Italian Officer Who Ran Down
Camorrists Resigned in Order
TO Wed Chicago Heiress.

ROME, Special.-Out of the sordid
tragedy OF the Camorra trial at VII
+, terbo comes romance which viii link
the heart of brave officer Of the
Royal Caribineers to that of fair
Chicago heiress.
Maresciallo Capizzuti. some of the
three Gardeners who did the most to
get evidence against the accused Ca
morrists, is soon to leave for Chicago,
where the marriage Will take place.
He viii not reveal the name of his
Dride-t0-be but says she is the daugh-
ter Of a wealthy business man.
Cepizzuti has resigned from the Car
sbineerS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-12
MRS. NC ARTHUR IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Tainted on Hearing of General S
Death, and Is Still in IN
conscious State.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Special
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur is serious
ly i'll today as a result of the sud-
den death of her husband, Lieu
tenant General Macarthur, u. S.
A., retired, who dropped dead
here last night while attending a
reunion of the Twenty-fourth
Wisconsin Volunteers.
Mrs. Macarthur tainted from
shock when told OF her husbands
death.
This morning she had not re-
covered consciousness and her
friends were greatly alarmed.
The local G. "A. *. quarters
were draped with p1ourning crepe
today