davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
CITY JUDGE
THROWSASHC CASES
OUT OF COURT

When the cases Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bulger. Mrs Mary Farrow. Joseph
Cohen and Harry Moncrief, residents
of East Ninth street, east OF Poplar.
charged with violating a regulation Of
the Street and Sewer Department in
depositing ashes on their pavements
were called in City Court today, they
were dismissed by Judge Cochran. Tho
case which at times was humorous
was the outgrowth Of many COM
plants made to the Police Depart.
ment and the Street and Sewer De-
partment about people placing ash
cans and rubbish cans on other poo
pies pavements, when they have ne
alley opening onto tho front street
Mrs. Laura Grubb. Of No, S4S Pop
lar street, was the complaining wit
ness this morning, and said the de-
fondants had carted their ashes down
an alley and left them on her pave
ment Judge Cochran asked the wo-
man, What harm has that been do
ing you, only causing a little dirt?'
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn read
the law which does not impose any
penalty for the oaonse and the court
then said, What are you asking me
10 do them,' 20 which the solicitor re-
piled. Il did not bring the cases
here"
Chief Black said he brought the
cases before the court because OF
many complaints about persons put
ting ash boxes on neighbors proper
ties The court said IL did not intend
10 pass on the resolution as the ordi-
nance was regarded as unreasonable
and unjust"
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
LIBRARY
STUDENTS SEE
CITY INSTITUTE

The Drexel Library School, Of Phil
adelphia, visited the Wilmington Insti-
tute Free Library at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon. The librarian. Arthur L.
Bailey, gave the visitors a short adj
dress on the history and the activities
of the city library. After this they
were turned over TO the heads Of tha
various departments, who took them
over the library explaining its differ
ent features.
If there is sufficient time after the
inspection Of the library the Drexel-
ties will be taken to Old Swedes
Church. They will leave about 430
o'clock for Washington where the
Congressional Library will be their
chief place of inspection
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
NEW OWNERS
FOR GLUE COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Feb. 1S.-A num-
ber Of friends from this town at
tended the wedding of G. Lloyd Knots
of Wilmington, formerly OF this town
and Miss Alice Mccoy, OF near New
Castle, which took place at the
home Of the bride today.
The Glue Works formerly known as
the Consolidated Agricultural and
Chemical company which has been
closed for several months has been
taken over by the Continental Glue
Company Of Wilmington with c.
Houghey. president; c. ID. Benson, sec
retary, and Edward J. Benson. treas
urer. The works are in full opera
tion again.
Ollie Price, the oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Price and Miss Evelyn
Mcvey. Of Marshallton were married
by the Rev. j. IA. Mitchell at the Meth
odist Parsonage. They viii live at
Marshalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hargan and
children have returned from visit
with elatives at North East, Md.-Mrs.
Matte McElwee, of Stanton was the
guest of Mrs. Samuel Kilgore ON sun
day.--William Frederick spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Price, of Marshallton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. a.
A. Price.-Miss Blanche Crawford and
Miss Vera Smith spent Sunday with
friends in Wilmington.--Mr and Mrs.
William Frederick entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Biddle and daughter Mar
garet Of Wilmington on Sunday.-Mra
James l.. Polk Of Hockessin has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah Finn.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
STEEL TRUST
IS SCORED BY
AN EXPERT
Prices Manipulated by Means
Of the Gary
Dinners
MORGAN MADE MILLIONS
PROMOTING TIE TRUST
STEEL FROM THE INSIDE
STANLEY STEEL COMMIT.
TEE EXPERT REPORTS:

The United States steel corpor-
alton operates in restraint OF
trade. and controls so per cent.
OF the country's steel trade.
1t manipulates prices through
the Gary dinners"
= Eliminates competition through
control of raw materials and in
terlochng control of companies.
J. p. Morgan and Company
were given $7O,000.000 in profits
for promoting the trust.
In the first nine years Of its
existence the trust made aggre-
gate profits Of owe IA billion dol
dares.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
MAkING SEWING EXHIBII.

An admlrbaIe exhibit OF Sowing the
work Of the girls in the colored
schools is on public view this after
noon in the Howard High School
under the charge Of Mrs. A. G.. b.
Anderson. superintendent of sewing
in the colored public schools.
The older girls have exhibits of
complete garments entirely sewn gy
hand and excellently done.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
BRANDT OUT OF PRISON
TODAY ON $500 BOND

Tombs prison in a taxicab. Brandt
went directly TO the Office of his
lawyer, Mirabeau L. Towne, who said
he had arranged a place where Brandt
would be guarded until he has testi-
fed before the grand jury which is
investigating the conspiracy charge
in connection with the original sem
tence imposed on the valet Then ne
will be taken TO a place in Minue-
sofa arraged for him by United States
Senator Knute Nelson.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
BOX SOCIAL A sUCCEsS.

A successful box social. at the home
of Clayton Sterling, netted Red Lion
Church SIS on Saturday night; the
highest box selling for $125. The
church will hold a box auction at the
home Of ]. T. Cough. on Friday night,
and the Red Lion Social will meet next
Tuesday at the home of William Har-
rington
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
By The United Press.

DN lliC lulltu IltHos
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-That the
.'al functions known as Gary din
ncrs" control absolutely the prices
10 the steel industry and that the
United States Steel Corporation is in
restraint of trade, through this price
control and its domination of raw
material, were the conclusions re-
ported to the Stanley Steel Commit
tee Of the House today by Farquhar
j. MacRae. the committees expert
accountant. In several particulars
the report contradicts testimony given
by officials Of the trust before the
committee.
The Gary dinners. the report said.
operate 10 maintain prices and eX-
clude competition.
The arrangement is designed and
intended r to operate" It continues,
"and it does so operate, as 60 steel
rails. although IL is claimed that the
sO-cilled independent companies can
cut prices without fear Of penalty,
except the dishonOr of declaring in
favo,' of "A named price and then sell
ing az some other price
Of the steel corporation and indepen.
dent concerns meet and agree ito re.
[ duco their production conformably &c
their estimate demand existing"
"It can be no justification Of the
cooperation of the participants in the
cary dinners that no penalty attaches
"a . violation of the declarations mu.
tually exchanged" the report com.
mented, because perforce the anti
trust act would prevent the enforce
mcnt of any penalty for reducing
prices of exceeding one share of the
hasiness'
TIE report drew the conclusion thai
the Gary dinner agreements were n
reality just as binding on steel man
uiacturers as tho pool agreements
- the old days, which were legislatet
iilst in the Sherman act.
a fabulous profit was made out o
the formation of the steel trust by J
p. Morgan G. Company. which framed
Continued on Second, Page)
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
PLAY WITH FIRE
FATAL TO BABY
Neither and Sister Also Burnsd
While Trying to Save
William COSek

William Cosek. aged years. receiv-
ed ! rms at the home of his parents,
No sl7 Wright street, yesterday after
noon, which resulted in his death
later at the Delaware Hospital HIS
mother and his sister. Catherine. aged
- years, were both burned trying 10
save the little fellows life, his ais-
ter proving heroine, but their eC-
forts were without avail
The baby boy was playing about
the house and while nobody was look
ing he stuck a newspaper into the
kitchen stove When II caught fire
he drew it out and began playing
with the flaming torch, and before
any one in the house was aware Of
what was transpiring the little fellow
had set fire 20 his clothing. His cries
attracted the mother and his sister
and they did everything possible TO
save him. The boy was burned, how
ever, from his knees up. The child
died two hours after being admitted
to the hospital.
The mother and sister had 10 have
medical attention Both are pros
trated over the sad affair.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28

BY The United Press.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, \. J.,
Feb. 2S.-Joseph Pettitt, aged 33, Of
Medford, n. j., today fired three shots
at Mrs. Izetta BOUCHER OF this place.
killing her instantly. he then turned
the revolver on himself and
blew out his brains. Pettitt had been
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
SHOT WOMAN AND HIMSELF
AFTER THEY QUARRELLED

employed at the Cape May Glass works
until about a month ago when he
was laid on He had Deen stopping
at the home of Mrs. BOUCHER, with
whom. IL is intimated he was In love,
and this morning they quarreled. The
husband Of the woman, Joseph Bough-
er. aged Sc. was absent at the time.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
POOL FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

There will be a big pool event at the
Imperial pool room, No. 515 Shipley
street ,at s o'clock tomorrow night
Frank Carmichael, present holder OF
the championship Of Delaware. will
play against Frank Macfarland, 100
points continuous pool The match
will Be played on the most difficult
fable in Delaware
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
Y. NJ. c. a. TEACHERs AT suPPER

Josiah Marvel will preside over the
supper and social meeting which will
be held by the twenty-six teachers Of
the night school work of the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the various committees, in
the cafe of the association building
this evening Educational features Of
the association will be generally dis
cussed
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
NEGRO ARRESTED, roo.

William Negro. aged II years.
charged with disorderly conduct. was
fined $40 and costs IN City Court today.
Patrolman Brown testified that when
he arrested a man yesterday. Negro.
who was talking to the prisoner, re-
fused to go away. Tho officer said
Negro dared him TO arrest him.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
LETTERS on ESTATn

Register of Wills Walker ttoday
granted letters testamentary a the
estates of Fred Beauregard TO JAette
Beauregard, and Franz GinglebaA to
Wilhelmina Ginglebach.
Letters Of administration vTe
granted on the estate of Sarah b. Bt-
rett TO Letitia r Miller,
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
By The United press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-After hay-
ing served five years Of a thirty-year
sentence imposed on his plea of guilty
20 burglar. which sentence was de-
clared illegal a few days ago by Jus
,tice Gerard of the Supreme Court,
.Folke q. Brandt, the former Schiff
plet. was released on bail today. A
srety company qualified on his bond
oiiS7 800 and he Immediately left the
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
srEAmrR sNKs N Om0 am

Hy The United preas
pARKnRsBoRo. ". va Feb as The steamer # K
Bedford sank the Ohio Ryor wavsy Va early to-
day floating erushed the hun rhe escaped The
steamer The oarso including shipment Of i'e stock win
nheiy bo ,ois loss
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
nAy nEc0asl1r cnnEsT nErrnLIo.

ny Thu United Prose
WASHINGTON Feb IS Tho ars step toward welcoming
sho Republic tho world Vas taken
today when Committee Foreign Affairs voted
unanlmoaay 10 avos Of Representative suffers resolution
sonsrauiatns people China their tho
powers duties responsibilities 81 setroysnment" Rep
reesuasve suiseS Expressed the belief that h osoiu
ton win pass both House and senate
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
WEATHER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-FaIr
weather is generally indicated for the
eastern states tonight and Thursday.
For Delaware-Fair and colder to-
night and Thursday.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Five white boys and one colored boy
will be given hearings thfs afternoon
in the Juvenile Court. on the charge
OF stealing coal OF a B. and o. freight
car.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
no DISCUSS PLAYS

Miss Elizabeth Carpenter, Of Phil
adelphia. Will discuss Modern Plays"
at a meeting Of the New Century Club
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
SALE OF FARM EFFEcrs.

The personal property of the late
Marshall c. Downey on the farm on
the road from New Castle 10 Della
ware City was sold early this after
noon to close the estate
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
SALE OF HORSES TOMORROW

John f. O'Neal will have a sale OF
horses, COWS and farming effects az
Golden Hill Farm, Mt. Cuba, tomor
row al noon.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
BUSINESS SECTION OF ono CITY IS WIPED OuT

nTTTsvmLE Ohio. Fob 2s-Fre early today completely
wiped out business section hs village ana DESTROYED
several rosdenoes Tho loss WIN tsoooo and
s7sooo nro aehtins apparaus was cent from Toledo
other nearby useless he supply
for from he burning VILLAGE The vfassrs formed bucket
brgsdes
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
HAD $4,000, YET STARVED.

BN 7 Nc IIIIIVU IVE0-
ALBANY, Feb. 2S.-Mary
Lang, a spinster. aged rs, who
was supposed 10 be a pauper.
starved to death in her home
When the house was searched
It was found she had $4,000 in
the bank.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
GETS GRACE AND HOME.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S-Judge
SABBATH refused to sign papers
10 eject Mrs. Bridget Holland
from her tenement home until
ST Patrick's Day when she
pleaded for grace The court
paid the rent.
Evening journal., 1912-02-28

CEDARS TO DANCE TONIGHT.
Brandywine Forest, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon, will have a big ladies'
night" reception in the DUPONT ball
room tonight
Evening journal., 1912-02-28
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRRUG STORE
Evening journal., 1912-02-28

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
lhsi means q home papeL
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
WOMEN ACCUSED OF
LURING YOUNG GIRLS

Assistant Prosecutor Harry B..
Keidan recommended, Monday, that
warrants be issued against Mile Aus.
tin No. 24i Rowena-st., and Anna Kol-
linger, No. 6961s Rivard-st., charging
them with contributing TO Juvenile de-
-linquency. The. women are noy In
custody, having been arres ed, last
week, in connection with complaints
that colored men were consorting with
white girls in the home of Mrs. Aus
tin. whose husband Is colored.
Mr.. Keidan has received sworn
statement from Catherine Miller,
white, Ia years old, living at No. 262
Erskine-st., who Is said to have been
frequenting the Austin home, Mr..
Keidan says that Catherine was
brought to the Austin house by her
aunt, Mrs. Kollinger.
Ida Kollinger, another niece of Mrs.
Anna Kolllnger, Is also said to have
been taken TO the Austin place by
Mrs. Kollinger, the aunt.
A colored man, Ross Henry, was
arrested In Port Huron, Saturday
and brought to Detroit. charged with
abusing Catherine Miller
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
EX-CONyICT FIRST
TO ANSWER APPEAL

The first person to answer the APP
peal of Parole Agent William II.
Venn for books for the prison library
In Jackson, was paroled convict, who
had served Is months In the institu-
ton, and was waiting at the door Of
Mr.. VEINS Office In the. county build
ing; when the parole agent arrived,
Monday morning. The man, whose
name Is withheld for obvious reasons.
Lad six volumes of good, readable lit.
erature TO be sent 10 the prisoners.
"A fellow who has been in there
knows how good work ii Is that you
have started" said the paroled man.
Another man came In a few minutes
later with l6 volumes, which were
gratefully received, and will be for.
warded to Jackson, to repienish the
library that has had no new volumes
in 10 years.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
PRESIDENT-ELECT TO
DINE ON 43-LB. BIRD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's family cook at
Princeton today Is preparing the AZ
pound turkey given by South Trimble.
chief clerk OF the house OF represents
tives, for the Christmas feast No
ordinary bird ls this mammoth among
the COO turkeys in the Trimble flock,
raised this year near Frankfort, Ky.
II has been nurtured as BELTS a king
gobbler, on sweet chestnuts. With
celery and pepper. to give a w!.d
flavor 10 It's flesh.
During the past month that bird
has eaten about a bushel OF chest.
nuts" said Trimbie today. 1T was
the biggest and finest ever raised
and | guess Il could have taken a
prize anywhere. 1t was shipped on
the 18th, addressed to Governor vii.
son, at Princeton.
I'm past years, have at several
times sent big turkeys to the late
Vice-President Sherman, but none
equal to the one that will be set be.
fore the, president-elect. on Wednes
day"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
CROOK CANDLES
WITH FATE; WINS
Admits Forgery Here to Dodge
Term in New York; Saves
5h Years

Judge Phelan saved Samuel l. Wood
five and one-half years OF penal servi-
tude, when he sentenced him, Monday
morning, 10 two years Imprisonment
for forgery.
Wood, who has led checkered
career under various names since he
was arrested In 1890. was nabbed by
Detectives Clare and Kunkel after he
had passed worthless checks OF 800
on the Ste. Claire hotel and on Ray
Williams, saloonkeeper, ar No. 80
Broadway.
Wood pleaded not guilty. The police
department then got busy and looked
into his record They found that he
was sentenced in 1890 TO Ave years In
Elmira prison, New York, for grand
larceny, and served IL months. For q
similar offense he was sentenced TO
four years In Sing Sing In 1894, when
he was known az Samuel Auerbach
He was next heard OF In 1906, when as
Seymour Adams he was given 10 years
In Elmira for forgery. He was paroled
IN April. 1909, with 1-2 years still 70
serve. Some time later he violated
his parole, and IL the New York Off
GERS could get him, he would have &c
serve the remainder OF his sentence.
He had this all figured out when ne
faced Judge Phelan, Monday morning
and asked permission to change his
plea to guilty.
do you know that can sentence
you for IA years?' the court asked.
Yes, your honor" Wood replied.
Are you requesting this change or
the advice OF anyone?" the court pur
sued.
mo, your honor" said Wood.
II was gamble, but Wood was
willing to take his chance. He would
risk the courts sentence OF IA years
rather than accept the certainty Of
71-2 years in Elmira. Sing Sing OF
Clinton.
He sat back behind the rail, his
head raised, his bird-like eyes never
leaving Judge Phelan's face. while
the court called another case, and the
trial proceeded. It took the judge
some time to make up his mind; but
when the sentence Two years" was
pronounced. Wood was taken away
with as much Christmas cheer In his
heart as he felt society could spare
him.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
GIVE SELVES UP ON
BUCKETINC CHARGE
w. E. Cook, John Thompson and
J. H. Lee Released on $500
Bail Each

Three more men OF the II indicted
by the grand jury for running al
legged bucket shops" appeared In the
recorders court, Monday morning.
and stood mute when confronted
with the charge. They were VIII
liam K. Cook, John Thompson and
y. II. Lee, employees OF {. B. Cook
& Co., No. 90 Griswold-st. They
were released on $500 bond furnish
ed by Richard G. Maher, who lives
In the Hotel Holman.
The two men who have not yet
appeared, Chester B. Cook and John
Nay, are said to be still in Windsor.
Cook will probably not come
over" said Assistant Prosecutor Jas
nowski. II understand that he has
been In Windsor ever since he was
indicted in Grand Rapids on sim
liar charge. We don't care very
much about the other man. I un-
derstand that he is about 10 years
old, and that he was merely O mark
er In the ONCE"
The three men came over from
Windsor OF their own accord and
gave themselves up. Detectives High
and Good escorted them to police
headquarters. where they were regis.
tered, and then TO Judge Phelan's
court. They had been held on 81
mand, with a bond OF 5000 each, and
II they had not appeared, action would
have been taken, Monday, TO have
this bond forfeited. Chester b. Cook
was never taken into custody, and
was thus never remanded.
Mr.. Maher appeared as oondsman
at the request OF q friend of the ac-
cused men, and was sharply question
ed by Mr.. Jasnowski as TO his know
ledge OF the risk he assumed. he
said that he did not know any OF the
three men. 1t was finally decided to
file lis pendens, 10 prevent Mr..
Maher from disposing Of any OF mis-
property. comprising two fiat build
ings. Mr.. Maher agreed to this pro
cedure
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
LIABILITY LAW is NOT
CLEAR TO EMPLOYEES

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
ciaD -Secretary Richard Drake, OF
the Industrial Accident Board, says
that there are many employers in the
state who fail to grasp the full mean
ing of the workingmens compensa-
ton and employers liability law. At
the present time there are hundreds
of claims presented TO the board,
which Drake claims should be adjust
ed by the employers. In the case OF
minor injuries all that Is necessary
is for the employer to keep the EN-.
ploye on the payroll at one-half his
regular salary. At present, Secretary
DraKs says, 1t is the custom or many
employers to cut the injured EN-
'pioye on the payroll entirely.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
WINDOW. WASHER is
) CAUGHT STEALING

Stephen Olesh, q window-washer,
employed By the Murphy estate, was
arrested BY an operative OF the Muir
uhy a Mcdonnell Secret Service
agency. and Manager William Nj. Nc
Lachlan. OF the Penobscot building
Saturday, on a charge OF grand lar
ceny.
The operative was watching Oiesh
while the latter carefully opened q
safe In the Murphy estate Offices on
the twelfth floor OF the building, and
helped himself TO 500 from the cash
drawer,
A series OF thefts caused Manager
McIachlan to retain the secret service
men.
Otto Eicholz. an attorney, had a
watch. chain and a cignr lighter at
tached 10 the chain, stolen from his
Office In the building. Then $40 was
stolen from another Office.
On the following day, Olesh deposit
ed 800 In bank, says former Chlei
of Detectives Mcdonnell.
Next, an attempt was made TO roh
the Murphy estate safe. The thiei
was evidently Interrupted, as the cash
drawer was found open, but nothing
was missing In expectation OF re
turn engagement. the detectives were
|. put on guard.
olesh did not disappoint them.
But before he was arrested, he man
aged 10 ditch" the money, and II has
not vet been found. Attorney Eicholz't
cigar tighter was found In HIS pocket
when ne was searched, however.
Justice Jeffries issued a warrant
Monday. charging Olesh with larceny
olesh lives at No. 45 Honest.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
MARRIAGES

winford Marsh, %; Minnie V. Colson.
&C.
John . PoOley So; Mathilda A
Rogers, so.
Clarence ii. Craig, 20, Detroit; Jen.
ME Smith, 20, Rerwood, Can.
James ii. Bedford, 20, Windsor, Can.
Leona Smith, 10. Detroit.
Francis h. Williams, 20; Edith LIE
Brun, 30.
Joseph c. Huston. "a; Clara A. May
nard, 20.
Hariand Moran, "a; Elliott Falk. 20.
Fred Ish, ~. Detroit; Pearl Guyman'
Albert Clayton. %; Irene Athey, 10.
John Ballisch.> 81; Amelia Newbauer,
Foster Miller, 81, Detroit. Ida N. Get
ter, 20, Mounton. Mich.
Claude Puffan, 20, Detroit; Cora
Babcock, Is. Bellevue. Mich.
Harry J. Lefkogsky. IS: Lillian Sell
Ray olmstead. 20. Detroit; cornelia
Hills, %, Battle Greek.
Dwight Webb, q, Detroit; Ella Al.
Souker, 33, Wyandotte.
John Welnand, "a; Pauline Freskie'
Charles V. Leslie, "a. Madison, Wis;
Bertha Heppenstall, "a, Detroit.
Warren Balcomb, 81; sadie Bush. 26.
Daniel sullivan, "a; Mary Vance, 30
Clarence r. Chamberlain, %; Esther
Lewis, Is.
FRANK l.. SutneTlhhu, - SchHS va
de Wander 20.
frank c. Holsberger, Ss, Toledo;
Clara Ohldhoff. 3S. same.
Charles n. Jones. "a; Clara link, 10
samuel Devices. 26; Grace Calkins
William A. Sherwood. 22, BEDFORD
Josephine Beckwith, ls, same.
Samuel Collin. "a; Edith Nornoers
Charles w. Ruttan. "a, Wooler, Can
Lucille Metcalf, 81, Detroit
Giuseppe Malnardi, 27 Olga Cad
erin, 81 -,
vim r.. Brandt. le saginaw.
John Schmittnsr. 80; sophia Denzler
John r. Crosby. 81, Detroit; Blythe G
Harry r. Harcourt 20; Beatrice
Crane. 10.