davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Lost Girl Is Found
At a Country Fair
Tells Police She Ran Away When
Father Made Her WrestIe
With Bear.

MARION, IND, ept. 2O.-Mary
Stankovitch, a p tty 16-year- old
Roumanian girl, who disappeared
from her home in Chicago last April,
and for whom a country wide search
had been made, was found in Bush
vile, Ind, and BROUGHT to this city by
local Police Sergeant James Clifton,
who saw the girl with one of the fair
attractions and recognized her from
the photograph sent out by the Chi
cago police department.
The girl said she ran away because
her father forced her to wrestle win
a bear in the Roumanian camp on
the outskirts of Chicago. She said
she expected she would be sold to
some member of the camp for his
wife when returned to Chicago. Some
girls bring as high as $500, she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
DIES UNDER ENGINE

DALLAS. or. Jan, &C. y
Rowell. logging train engineer. r.
dead hero today as the result OF an
engine on the Portland Lumber
Company's road ovcrturning and
pinning him underneath. Escapiug
steam literally cooked him 10 death.
20 sfsp VI o. o sl ssitsi satpa4sasd 40 80
sss'sfu .1iltitl saigon s4fsJ " sIsg lasAalstO
sssS a sssssi gsi,sss It's istssnSp see1
aAsu ~ oL Nj uduio sand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

CITY AID COUNTRY LOANS
On Improves or vacant property. any
amount $50 20 tfee long or short
time. easy payments 20 delay 8turts-
want Co. az Hastsn Biz
Quick money on real estate A. n ~
land. iis American Rank uids
Yarn. timber city. money ready. quick
action gns Mahfbnfn Elliott asfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

o. 200 buys s-r0om modern house. Win
fun cement basement. furnace
aud all other convsuieness. ell
hhsesamsuts IN and paid In full
eKtspt paving. easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
SENDS PRISON
REFORM DATATO
EDITOR in JAIL

SALEM. Ore, Jan. i.-o'R. s.
Sheridan. editorial cell. county lSll.
Hoiao. Idaho. Greetings to the
knight orrant OF the prose-. Am
forwarding this mail. data regard.
Ing Oregon parole and honor sys.
tenn. for your meditation. II In need
draw on me Tor "A pardon
This was the message sent today
10 the publisher OF tho Capitol
News. Boise. sentenced by the state
supreme court " serve ton days
aud pay fine OF $500 for contempt.
by Governor West. Tho governor
stated he believed the Jail session
would give Sheridan a chance TO
think out needed prison reforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
WILL HOLD RAY ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

Information charging Frank Ray
with assault with intent TO commit
robbery will be filed either this
afternoon or Monday by Probecut'
Ing Attorney Murphy
Ray IL the man. who. under the
alias OF John Crown. worked aa
as ranch hand for Mrs Eugenia
Shomo. at Juaniia. pilfcred her
house last Friday. and returned for
more loot Friday morning. when he
was shot 10 tho mouth by tho
widow. as he forced her 60 her
knees in her bedroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
CITY REAL ESTATE


~ $50 buys T-roSrn house IN Denny H0gi
Addition, within 10 minutes 81
Pike 1850 cash will handle
this balance easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
PUBLIC MARKETS


xEey acc dos lows butter 'tc ~
foe 81 sweet. unsaitad butter 80 ~
fsFaaf ated butter. 11c ID far sc. 90
$50 futtsF sec u eggs. SOC dos
lcases bread. ibei sattnE and cuphiuy
srpies sNu tos. , pkHa fiss, So mixed
uats > tie inc ham loaf SOC 20 corn
hs~y I, o. 10 bologna Hpd ivsrworth z
tbs $50 head cheese tte ID Esrlie
ss,lssse ise ~ home made apple but
ter IL 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
POSTPONE ACTION
ON RENTON DECKER

After bandying about that short
and ugly word aud several ugller.
II not shorter ones. for something
like throe hours. the volcanic out.
burrts on the part ~ the citizens
who gathered Friday o. present TO
council committee both sides OF the
proposed partnership agreement
between the city and the Seattle.
ksstos q Sosthora. let up long
esoagh 90 give the committee a
ehAuso oIssss . motion postpon.
action for week and referring the
nettss FOR investigation to the city
utilities department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

1850 buys fine view lot on west end Of
Queen Anne. soeieo 70 an alley:
easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04
EXCHANGE
PIANO WANTED

4 i-hcrseDower gasoline launch 70 trade
for plano
{ lots. valued 800 each 20 trade for
furniture or anything 81 equal value
VIII trade one or All Of the lota
Phone G. Madison. ELLIOTT g21eW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-04

susa1iasf Mans ffsc - pork roast
I've 10 bacon. nc u shoulder lamb
~ II steaks i7sc ID. lamb rheps
i4Nc - sait pork lave 10 club san'
sage iec fh hama tic ~ - 10.
sugar tbc ulih other g. 30 purchase 1oe
GRADE coffee gtc she can asparagus
fsr small whita hsans 81 % chicken
ta-rna.s. and chill reh earns. Sc can
lee ioAses bread. isc. dos. home maas
cookies 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
CHARLES S. K0HLER DEAD
Private Message to That Effect
Comes from Paris.

According TO a private cable mes
sage from Paris, France, Yesterday,
Charles s. Kohler the wealthy piano
manufacturer and sportsman, Of the
city, died suddenly yesterday.
The message came to Dave Leary.
the trainer Of his horses in this coun-
try, at Belmont Park
Mr.. kohler has been a good friend Of
racing in the last few years. He pur-
chased the great Fitz Herbert, Novelty.
the last Futurity winner and other
horses from Sam Hildreth in the
darkest hours for the sport and has
campaigned stables in France, England
and this country.
He also has maintained a breeding
farm in the Ramapo Valley. where
Uncle stands at the head Of the stud,
and money was no object when good
horses were on the market
Just before sailing for France two
or three weeks ago he bought twelve
or fourteen yearlings which August
Belmont had in France. for a goodly
sum. and had planned 10 maintain big
stables on both sides of the Atlantic.
He raced his horses in this country
under the name of the Ramapo Stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
WINS AND LOSES $4,000
Telegrapher Has Craganour
Ticket in Derby Pool.

Herbert w. Robinson. an operator in
the employ Of the Commercial Gable
Company, at No. 90 Broad street. al
most won Sl6.S00 yesterday. In fact,
for twenty whole minutes he thought
he had won IT, bit then came the dole
ful news from his own instrument that
Craganour the horse reported TO have
won the English Derby. had been dis
qualified Robinson smiled queerly for
a moment and went on with his work.
II has been the custom for years for
the telegraph operators and those con-
nected with the service 10 get UP pool
on the Derby, each paying 81 % for a
ticket. This year there were more than
thirty thousand slips in the pool.
Forty per cent Of the amount paid goes
10 the winner and the rest 10 charity.
When it acame known that in the
haphazard selection Craganour. the
favorte, had fallen to Robinson the
operator was offered and refused $1,000
for his chance.
w Htll INpbii4SO.1 ASNNA'SN VAC .AoN'AN'
that ne had won and lost Sl6Soo his
fellow operators say he never showed
emotion He was wealthy for that
glorious twenty minutes. and then the
placing of Aboyeur shattered it all.
Superintendent A. +. Austin Of the
Commercial Gable Company was not as
stoical az Robinson He said the Incl
dent was "heartrending."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
STRIKERS ATTACK WOMEN
Paterson Outrage Follows Re-
turn of Two TO Mill.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Paterson, y. j.. June 4.-While re-
turning from work in the mill of Rosen
& Cohen at ; o'clock this afternoon
Mrs. Rose Banghart, a widow. and her
sister, Mary Hall. living at No. 124
Jersey street, were brutally assaulted
in Tyler street The women, who had
been out on strike for thirteen weeks,
returned TO their work as winders last
Monday, and this morning while on the
way TO the mill they were told to go
home. but refused Mrs. Banghart say
ing she had three young children to
support
This evening they were stopped in
Tyler street, between Bridge and River
streets, by three men. one Of whom
again warned Mrs. Banghart that she
must remain At home. Her sister
started TO lead her away. when one Of
the men kicked Mrs. Banghart. Miss
Hall seized one Of the men and was
felied with a blow on the jaw. Another
Of the assailants seized Mrs. Banghart
about the upper part OF the body and.
swinging her about, threw her into the
streets, her head striking the curbing.
The men then ran of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Mystery Surrounds Accident in
Fashionable West Side
Apartment House.
SUICIDE REPORT DENIED
Victim Had Been Playing Cards
with Friends and Family
Had No Reason to Take
His Life, Police Say.

Or. stephen o Storck. a dentist. liv-
ing at hhe Coronet Apartments. No. 81
West 5sth street corner of Sixth ave-
nue.. was instantly killed at | o'clock
this morning when he either fell or
Jumped from a window Of his apart
ment on the eighth floor His body
crashed 10 the open courtyard. near
ly every hone in his body being bro
ken. DR. Storck's wife and two young
children were in the apartments at the
time. but knew nothing Of the accident
until they heard his scream.
There was no reason why Or. Storck
should take his life. the police said. He
enjoyed the best Of health, had an ex-
tensive practice and was independent
" wealthy. His wife also is wealthy
in her own right and is connected with
one Of the old New York families. No
note was found i'm the dentists room
which would hint at the thought of
self f-destruction. nor had he intmated
that any such idea was in his mind
| when he left his wife a moment before
meeting his death.
For the greater part Of last evening
DR.. and Mrs. Storck and Mr. and Mrs
Evert S. Fink. of No. 100 West seth
street. had been playing bridge in the
dining room. Just after midnight this
morning the Finks left the Storck
apartments and went to their own
home. Scarcely had they arrived
when the telephone rang, and when
Mr. Fink answered il he heard Mrs
Storcks voice. broken with hysterical
sobs, as she said. please come to me
quickly. Stephen is dead; he fell from
the window. Come quickly"
Fink ran TO the street, hailing taxi
| cab, and raced to the Storck apartment
house. where Mrs Storck managed tc
explain that her husband had left her
| in the dining room while he went into
his bedroom. preparatory to undressing
The next moment. she said. she heard
his cry as he fell from the window
opening on the court
Fink hurried to the basement, and in
court yard found the body OF the den
tist, fully dressed. An ambulance sur
geon from Flower Hospital said the
dentist must have been killed as soon
as he struck the paving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
u. S. AFTER COKE SELLERS
Two Sentenced for Sending
Drug Through the Mails.

Nathan Ulrich. Louis Levy. Elias
Ghckstein and Isidore Goldstein, on
trial before Judge Mayer and jury
in the Criminal Branch Of the Fed
eral Court. withdrew their pleas OF not
guilty and entered pleas Of guilty veS-
terday afternoon 10 an indictment
charging them with violating the postal
laws in traficking in cocaine through
the mails
Levy and Ulrich were sentenced to
terms OF one year and three months
Imprisonment in the federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ga. Judge Mayer
suspended sentence on Glickstein ana
Goldstein and continued the term Of
the court for three years.
This is the first conviction for trat-
ficking in cocaine obtained in the fed
eral courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
BIG SNAKE BITES SAILOR
He Had Been with Sunday
School Party-May Die.

Irwin j. Kielberg, a sailor on board
the United States ship Celtic. now lying
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is in a
serious condition at the Dobbs Ferry
Hospital as the result of a snake lite
Yesterday afternoon at Fair View
Grove on the Hudson. The doctors at
tending him say he may not recover.
Kiellberg was one OF the excursion
lists who went TO Fair View Grove yes
terday with the German Lutheran
Sunday School Of Brooklyn. With
others ne went up the Palisades during
the afternoon. While walking through
some grass Kiellberg was bitten on the
ankle by a large snake.
He tried 10 Kill the reptile, but 1t
got away. II was with difficulty that
his companions got him down the Pali-
sades The doctors operated imme-
diately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
ELEVATOR MAN KISSES
GIRL DOWN FIVE FLOORS
So Pretty He Couldn't Help It.,
Donovan Says-Who Is She?
Name Below.

4 kissing elevator man at No. A. Anr
street was arrested yesterday afternoon
on the complaint of pretty stenog-
rapher from the top floor. Who said that
he kissed her all the way down five
stories. When he rushed out into tho
street after her and helped himself to
some more a policeman was one Of the
crowd that gathered about the furious
girl.
Hi. what's the matter" shouted the
policeman.
He kissed me-" cried the girl He
kissed me and kissed me all the time
we were coming down in the elevator.
Then he followed me out here ana
kissed me again
Yes. did" confessed the elevator
man. looking around sheepishly at the
score Of witnesses. When she got on
the car all dressed in white she was
pushed right up against me. the car
was so crowded. and she looked so
darned pretty just couldn't help IT.
The girl was Gertrude Puzio, OF NO
100 Allen street. and the elevator man
William Donovan. thirty-eight years
old. of No. 50 Chambers street. She
said that Donovan. operating the car
with one hand. threw the other arm
around her and held her so tight she
could not free herself, all the time kiss
ing her again and again. while the
other passengers looked on and laughed
Donovan was arrested on the insult
fcient charge Of disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
TABLET VICTIM RECEIVERS
Woman Who Took Bichloride OF
Mercury Goes to Party.

Mrs. Ray Chesman, who eight days
ago swallowed a bichloride Of mercury
tablet under the impression that II was
a headache preparation. left Fordham
Hospital last night 10 attend a party
which friends gave 10 celebrate her re
covery.
The young woman's case and its
treatment were identical with that oi
B. +. Walker. the Georgia banker,
which ended fatally after eight days.
Death was regarded certain, but Mrs.
Chesman was placed in hot packs and
water was injected into her veins. Ply
sicians who followed the case said last
night that her recovery reflected greet
credit upon DR.. Eugene Dupin, her pny-
sician. and Drs. Schsefer and Scholl. OF
Fordham Hospital.
Mrs. Chesman not only attended the
party in her honor last night. but
walked seven blocks. wheeling her sew
en-months' old baby in It's carriage.
She ate dinner as usual. and apparently
was fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
NJ. BRAND NEAR DEATH
His Automobile Struck by An
other Car and Demolished.

Evreux, France. June 4.-The former
Premier, Aristide BRAND, had a mar
row escape from death to-day when
his automobile was struck by another
and dashed against a tree.
NJ. Brands shoulder was dislocated
and he was cut severely about the face
and hands by broken glass. The ma
chine was demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
HENRY G. DAVIS INJURED
Veteran Statesman Thrown Of
Horse Bitten by Dog.

Elkins. W. Va. June 4.-Henry Cas-
saway Davis. Democratic Vice Presi-
dental candidate in 1904, was painfully.
but not seriously, injured to-day. when
he was thrown from his horse after
the animal had been bitten by dog.
Mr. Davis was taken to Graceland,
his summer home and tonight his
physician announced he would be con-
fined 10 his room for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
FRAMES COLONEL'S THANKS
Detroit Lawyer in Libel Suit
Proud of Roosevelt Letter.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Detroit, June flames H. Pound.
counsel for Theodore Roosevelt in his
suit for libel against George A. Newett.
publisher OF The Ishpeming Iron ore,
to-day received a letter of thanks from
the colonel, and is so pleased with It
that he will have it handsomely
framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Interference That Follows MOST
Sensational Incident in Eng.
lish Turf's History Gives
Classic to 100-to-1
Chance.
HOLIDAY CROWD ANGERED,
First Time Since 1914 That Horse
Finishing Ahead Has Not Won
Race-Emily Wilding Davi-
son Woman Who Made
Demonstration.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

London, June 4. - Emily Wilding
death at EPSON to-day in an effort TO
ruin the running Of the Derby, the
worlds greatest racing classic AS the
field swung around Tattenham Corner
for the final drive TO the wire she
rushed on the course and tried to seize
the bride Of King Georges horse.
Anmer.
In an instant woman, horse and
jockey were a struggling mass on the
turf When picked up Miss Dawson
was horribly trampled. and tonight Is.
in critical condition in hospital.
H. Jones. who rode King Edwards
Mnoru TO victory in the 1909 Derby.
was thrown from Anmer and carried
unconscious from the course. He suf-
fered nasty cut on the head. but will
recover.
Meanwhile the other fourteen racers
swept IN TO the finish, Craganour, the
favorite, flashing first past the judges.
Before the crowd recovered from it's
excitement due TO the suffragette's
demonstration the favorite's number
was ordered down and the great race
was awarded 10 Aboyeur, a 100 10 L
chance. Not since 1914 has a korse
first past the Derby judges oeen dis
qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

500 TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN,
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. Tickets sold from
New York June s. ! and 8. good return
ing 10 reach New York before midnight
June 10. Consult Ticket Agents. s.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
CohaIan'o ACCuser Declares
Several Words Were Erased
from Original to Bar
Him from Suing.
SAYS PRESSURE WAS USED
His Lawyer Forced to Make AL.
terations Under Threats by
Present Justice, Con-
tractor Maintains
in Affidavit.

An added interest. relative to one OF
the charges made by John a. Connolly
against Justice Daniel +. Cohalan. to
the effect that he gave Cohalan a note
for 1000 on the latters promise that
he would obtain Connolly political
post, was lent to the Connolly -Cohalan
controversy Yesterday when il became
known that there was an apparent dis
crepancy between the original estoppel
affidavit accompanying the note which
Cohalan received and the supposed ac-
curate copy of the same which re-
mained in Connolly's hands, as pub
lished in The World" to-day.
II appears that after Connolly got
back the note from Justice Cohalan. on
May %. following a demand and
threatened SUIT against Cohalan py
Connolly's lawyer unless II was re-
turned. Connolly discovered that sew
eral words had been crossed out in the
from any possible chance Of ever suing
on the note. This was done without
Connollys knowledge, he declared. and
he made an affidavit to that effect last
night
The change was made on demand of
Cohalan by Connolly's counsel al the
time, Albert b. Cruikshank, who deliv-
cred the note 10 Cohalan at his office
on April ,, 1911, and Cruikshank's mi
tials, A. 3. c." appear opposite 'hc
line which is crossed out, according TO
Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05

ANoosTURA BITTERs. just what you
need to tone up the system in the Spring.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
Stories Of Incident Conflict.

Those nearest Tattenham Corner had
a glimpse of a woman darting directly
in front Of two galloping horses. She
ducked almost under Agadir's neck 10
reach Anmer. Some say that she
waved her arms to stop the horse;
others that she seized the rein. Ac-
cording 10 some, Anmers shoulders
struck her on the head; according 10
others, the woman tainted just as the
horse was on her.
Jockey Jones was stunned by the
fall and did not know what stopped
him. He could not even recollect that
he saw woman.
A third sensational incident Of Derby
Day occurred in later race. when the
bay colt Felizardo broke its leg at tho
finish, directly in front Of the grand
stand, gave his jockey a bad fall and
had to be killed in the presence Of the
King and Queen. After such an excit.
ing afternoon the sight Of a monoplaus
cying about the course failed to pro.
duce a thrill.
The racing career Of Craganour's
owner c. Bower Ismay. who is a
brother Of j. Bruce Ismay, has been
crowded with bad luck. The stewards
recently ruled his trainer off the course
for completely in unfair riding. The
public generally upholds the judges in
their disqualification Of the horse.
The failure Of any OF the best priced
horses TO win the classic left all Lon
don gloomy and disconsolate. Craga.
nour. Louvois, Nimbus and Shotgun
were all heavily backed, and "Danny's
Maher brought many friends to Prue.
but bets on Aboyeur were few and far
between. William Beresford, one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
GENERAL.

japan Replies 10 L. S. Note
tatal Defect in Income Tax Clause.
senators Hear Of Sugar Lobbies.....
.ieHeynolds Suggests Tobacco Tax
democrats Split on Filipino Bill......
JACK Johnson Sentenced 10 Prison.
Nike Murphy. Noted Trainer. Dead.
blackmail Plot Saws Atteaux. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

oman Dares Death 10 Ruin Derby. 9.
IA-Prenier OF Hungary Wounded 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
King Secs Incidents.

King George. Queen Mary and = large
assembly OF royalties were witnesses OF
these exciting incidents, which caused
something like CONSERVATION among
the immense crowds brought together
by the openness OF the race and the
fine weather.
Miss Dawson threw herself in front
of Anmer and another horse. Agadir,
and tried 10 interfere with the race by
seizing Anmer's rens. and placed not
only herself in danger of her life, but
also two jockeys. Fortunately the
horses she impeded were in the ruck OF
the field. or the consequences Of tho
womans action might have been more
serious.
Agadir, on whose back was the
Jockey Earl. passed by in safety and
unhurt, but the woman managed 70
cling to Anmer's rein and brought
down both horse and rider. The result
was that Jones. the Kings jockey, rs.
ceived injuries necessitating his re-
moval in an ambulance, while the
woman was thrown under Anmer's 8
hoofs and terribly kicked. She wss
taken at once, unconscious, TO a hospi-
tai, suffering from severe injuries 10
her head. Suftragette papers were
found in her possession and a suffra-
gette flag was bound around her body.
All previous suffragette demonstra-
tions were thrown into the shade by
the sensation created by Miss Davi-
sons reckless feat. Comparatively
few Of the $1,000 spectators, intent on
watching the leaders Of the race, saw
the affair. which is likely 10 end in tho
first fatality OF the militant campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
New Charge Against Justice Cohalan.
Curran Report Blames Mayor. ........ l
Whitney out of Polo Team. l
Dr. Storck Killed by Fall............l
Tammany in New Sulzer Attack. .... q
Fight on Tammany Under Way 2
Boy Cl!ngs TO Teuton Sailor 3
Furry in Wall street as Prices Break
Bishop Divorce Signed. d............... B
Zl4i Graduated at Columbia. ........ o
y J. L Gives 512 Degrees. 2
barnards AlumnB Parade Dazzles 7
Miss Yoakum Bride Of +. A. Larkin. 9
Budget Grows, Despite Who's Elected l3
{ W Morse Explains Stock Deal. ID
New York Teachers Poor Spoilers ID
Leo Whitehead in Record Swim. .... ID
sing Sing Investigation Starts. 49,. lo