davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25

sentences and 5000 fines:
For charter .....-.-...........1 1887
Against charter Observation-Disclosures. 2.lg4
For initiative. referendum and
feCdH .'.,''...''.... '.......'.. I'D
Against initiative referendum am
recall .-....-...... ........... l.Su&
For reducing power Of Recorder 1856
Against reducing power Of Re
toIutr ...,.r............. LOSS
Politicians declare the initiative
and referendum is the most for
ward reform step taken by any
municipality in Georgia in many
years. II is an acceptance of that
part Of the commission government
plan which has been the target Of
most OF the criticisms against that
system.
open Town" Advocates Pleased.
This is an interesting commentary
on statements of the majority mem
bers of Council that the defeat Of The
new charter was an expression IF
public protest against Commiss m
government or any similar reform.
Advocates OF an open town" policy
assert that the reduction of the Ee-
Curder.s power making his fine limit
5000 instead Of $500 and his maNimuia
stoCkade sentence 80 instead of Go
days, Is a victory for them. The Ec-
Corder can not impose sentences IT
more than 30 days now. but Council.
under the old law, had the right -
increase the limit TO 90 days. The re-
suit Of the election is TO make tha
limit arbitrary This provision was
adopted separately. according to CITY
Attorney Mayson, just as the initjl-
tive, referendum and recall clause
AlfhhnrN II was TIA. genera. i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
RAVINC, SICK MAN DIES WHILE
HOSPITALS UNWIND RED TAPE.
TRYING TOD0DCE THEIR DUTY

OF Of nigh -
nuen shnglewe
He
Third andW "a a o
Da to the
MQeen terrible and the doctor diagnosed the may
n Pashal to
DR. hoseep
alcouln notre a $ il
having
he
prompt -
in
h wa till a reside andn a
ouesw A
wM
hospital
da that McC a
tookh a a
for the city hosta to
wrutvfour hours passed. o. anguh
Al
oetnvas Ike o
h ded i the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

by matrimonial bonds.
So declared Lawrence W Sorher.
She left home. babies. all she
went TO dances TO have good
time, and finally left for good.
Sorber was awarded divorce
and the custody OF the babies
Joe Venckoskl likes bis mother
!n-iaw better than his wife Ne
writes 20 the former He refuses
TO communicate with the latter
This was brought out 10 Judge
Gillians court when the mother.
la-law vas called upon 10 supply
the information that he was AZ
present AZ Baync. employed az a
miner. Mrs. AutonIna Venckoski
did not know where he vas
He abused me from the first
day 80 were married. she told
the court. The couple have three
children. She was granted a d.
vorce and s35 a month allmony
The meanest man in Washington,
according to Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Gallagher. who appears
for the state In all uncontes,ed 81.
vorce cases. IL Gustave Grunwall.
Mrs. Anna G.. Gruuwall testified
that he made her sweep the floor
with a whlsk broom to satisfy a
whIm. He would pick a fight even
over a little piece of bread, she
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
STRIKERS WIFE
KNOCKED DOWN,
MINERS CHARGE

Officials q the Coal Miners
union, conducting the strike at
Ren;on. announced today they
would ask for warrant for
the srrss, of mlne superin,end-
en-, Jones on the charge Of
knocking down Mrs. Paul
Judesniek, wife of a striking
miner. In tire presence of her
two chllersn, when she tried
20 protect her husband.
They will alec flio charges
with Sheriff Cudlhee a1alnst
four deputies who arc alleged
10 have attacked Jyoesnlck
Tuesday niah, while be wss
walking near the "bull pen"
with hts wife and children.
Judesnles says thai there
was no excuse for the attack.
as he vas not on picket duty.
bot was golng TO his home
with his wife and children:
when he was intercepted by
Sup,. Jones ard the deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
TWIN BROTHERS
BOTH co INSANE

Are Richard and Joseph Costello
twin brothers.
And, II 30. is Richards insanity
due TO an occult sympathy for his
brother. who ~ also lnsane7
Three weeks ago n horse kicked
Joseph Costello In the head. frac-
turing HIS skull Though an effort
was made at the city hospital 10 re-
Iieve the pressure OF the splintered
bone on the brain by trepannIng.
Joseph Costello lost his reason.
He was committed TO the insane
asylum at Steilaeoom.
Two days later a young man pre-
aented himself Mt police headquar-
terA He was deaf
The witches have taken my
ears. he said
The police thought he was 10
seph Costello. and that he had es-
capped from the asylum. He was
sent to the city hospital, where he
was examined by Or. Baumgarten.
who had examined Joseph Costello
few days before. Dr. Baumgar-
ten, too, took Richard for Joseph
They are as alike as peas In
pod" said the doctor today
Richard Costello. plainly insane,
SAYS he has no brother named Jo-
seph.
To-day q complaint will be issued
charging him with insanity.
An investigation viii be made
by physicians and lnternes at the
city hospital to learn the cause OF
Richards insanity and determine.
II possible, If It Is due TO occult
sympathy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
BABY COMES into
COURT OF SORROW

Eahy Gordon was delighted.
rAsre was no mistaking that. Baby
Goraon s hardly two years old.
he rlrviea gleefuliy He kicked mp
hs feet. He elapped his tiny hands.
He c0c<d and laughed and talked
ssa talked a. only babies can talk.
sae ns only their mammas can un.
lsss.a-d.
Vow. Mrs. Knott. tell the court
Y ycn ever had any happiness In
ysar married life. said Attorney
2. .. Hughes
Bshy Gordon decided be wanted
% Tiew the novel surroundings
s-pn a new location He pulled his
hamb out OF his mouth. bounced
himself on bis mothers knees. and
stretched out his little arms 10 his
raafna. who vas sitting near the
rataess stand
I The only happiness have had
tzving my entire married life was
ssen The baby came
TIE little mother unconsciously
W, ever and took Baby Gordon
no her arms again
OalT the bahy's ecstRtic chuckles
Ssss the silence which fell over
tie courtroom Into the eyes OF
Nm Emma B. Knott. only a girl Ia
YsaS herself. came wonderful
soE.
I vas happy" she said. waiting
~ The baby. 20 come. II was my
frlT happiness
she married Gilbert Knott in Sc
i'fls tn September, 1910. Gilbert
isTsr felt the matrimonial respon.
noiiiy. He was a motor boat
fena.
He would take the money ] sue
tssded 10 saving up," AIRS. Knott
sah, and spend II on motor boats.
~ kept me living In a shack at
xa1ison park. and I had to work
. make ends meet. | worked dur
~ al Of our married life. except
Eneelately after the baby came.
hasn Nc separated. | had only IS
osx- Gilbert had SIS. We Just
esa not get along.
Although Mrs Knott only asked
" month 10 help support the
anJ, Judge Gillian insisted that
ns husband be- required TO nay ti5.
ns also awarded Mrs Knott a de-
'ss q divorce and half a I0acre
t'aet In Kitsap county.
tadze Gillian awarded a. divorce
ssefees Wednesday All the cases
ssre uncontested.
Ms. Lettie sorber wanted to be
r. Household duties palled
ssen the two babies could not
~ her She was seized with an
alsslssiole desire 10 be unfettered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
ON TRAIL OF THE 5000 BONES
Grand Jury Quizzes Witnesses on Docksite Deal

noon. for he had his timber man
wiih him. aud he would pas $4,000
Immediately for my property
7 went down town Barbee IN.
troduced me to a man named ] d.
Butler lie VAS the supposed tim.
Der man. sold the properly to
Butler. and the deed was made out
TO him
Transfer Property Quickly.
The following week. Mrs. Clerl.
Gus lnasr,tl that no time had been
wasted before Butler transferred
tho deed 10 Harbec and narbec
sold the property to the County nf
King FOR $4,000 the same DAY. All
three deeds we're filed together.
one minute Intervening between
each. by Norman Wardall. rncrc.
tary ~ tho board nf commissioners
A special meeting had been held
BY County Commissioner Hamii.
ton and Rutherford. on that same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

wni tho grand Jury solve the
81. BOO mystery
Three Witnesses were called be-
fore tho prohera Wednesday TO
clear Il up. The firat waa MrH
Emily Glorious, the widow who
cold hor property for SIC GOO on
October -. 1919. which the county
bought that same day for $4,000
Mrs Glorious property adjolns
the dock altc on Lake Union bought
hy tho county from " J Ciapp for
So 500 Clapps Title TO the land
vas not secured tn after the coun.
" had made the deal with him The
site was bought by Clapp from tho
state for only $4,000 Mrs Clcri.
Gus property was needed TO give
access to the Clapp site
Tells Of the Deaf
"A man named i. ~ Barbcs
came to my house about six weeks
before I sold the site. HaId Mrs
Clerscua to The Star prior 20 the
couvcuiuE ~ the grand Jury He
represented himself "a an agent Of
big timber man whn might want
to buy some lake front property
told him that had understood
the county might want 70 buy the
site I owned
"Barbee came TO the house fire.
quontly after that He told me
that the county positively had no
intention OF buying my property.
Finally he secured an option on the
elite for 20 DAYS | didn't hear from
him again until he called me up on
the telephone Saturday afternoon.
October 2s was III at the time.
and had been In bed Barbee was
very excited. He said must posi-.
lively come down town that after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
GIRL TELLS OF LIFE
WITH JACK JOHNSON

CHICAGO. May S. Small. pretty
and neatly clad. Belle Schreiber
took the stand today and told the
court trying Jack Johnson for Vt.
olation OF the Mann white slave act
the full story OF her relations with
the big negro prize fighter.
In an almost childish voice the
girl. through the folds OF heavy
veil. detailed how she met John.
son. their relations and OF the
trips they made from state TO
state
Before tho Schroeder girl was
called several other witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

Saturday. County Commissioner
Mckenzie was not Invited TO the
meeting u was at this special
meeting jtfni Hamilton and Ruth.
orford pasaed .esolution which
specified that the Clericus dock.
site shonid be- buaght by the conaty
FOR 81 900 from s n Harbee
4 fcit that either tho county or
myself had been Hwindled." said
Mrn Glorious. and when | saw
Harbce on the street one day. !
charged him with having defrauded
me. asked him TO return $4,000
90 me Barbee replied that he
didn't get it ALL that il was d..
yidod IN four parts. and that he
ouly so, $1,000
}. d. Butler. who appears 10 have
acted merely az a dummy In this
deal. was qulzzed by the grand
Jury for q long time. $ H. Barhee
was also examined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

against the negro testified. Es.
telle Palmer. alias Henderson. said
Belle SCHROEDER was an inmate OF
pittshurg resort
Chas Sampson testified that
Johnson and the SchreibeI girl
came to his store in October. 1910.
and that the negro bought sAte6
worth OF furniture the girl selected
Before the court met Johnson
drove In his automobile TO the
Union depot TO meet several wit.
nesses from the East A crowd
OF men gathered about his machine
but there was no attempt at a dem.
onstration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
MILLER SEEKS
VENUE CHANGE

4. may me people Of King county
M. VI favorable opinion Of Peter
raa I until the confession of
s,.. $50 Rose, his alleged accom-.
silss ss.s was made public. ahlch i'm.
Hmas Miller IN the murder of
s,..a sa Mcmahon. Ia the allegation
Ip@. Ia'nsa In an affidavit filed In
80 So honalds court For that
~ s'.a Miller contends. he cannot
~. "a, ,air trial IN King county and
''A' ior change OF venue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

"a cross en-, through the yard.
Ia which the bull was kept. II over.
took him before he could reach
the fence. tossed him in the afr,
rushed and gored him Bean was
able 10 escape through the gate.
bat was crushed internally. and
died few hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
FARMER is GORED
TO DEATH BY BULL

VANCOUVER. II. G. May S.
James II. Bean. ~ AagElz. n. C.. is
dead today as the result OF being
Eored by Holstein bull Bean
WAS at work on his farm and start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

NEW YORK. May s.--fSpl) r
Abasflna St Lcgef Ebcrle Is put
ting real human interest into the
stiff. conventional. old art of
sculpture and making her pinster.
marble and bronze breathe the
spirit of modern llfc
Mise Eberic In an iowa girl. the
daughter Of q doctor In the United
States army
IT is not an effort 70 be up to
date" said Miss Eberle as she sat
IN her sunny studio, girish and
gracious In her artists blouse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
Shenk and Rose
In Final Race

frsraos fno ANGELES, Nay Official
nae LOT lor Tueadaya primaries
palIe. s certain today ibe. fact tbat
epl@sa ~ Judge el. Henry H. Roae viii
ior 4. Ily Attorney John shenk
ths ~ ~. mayoralty Of fhla city a,
o,feis1s isalar election June 2 The
ipsl eaa,ht .ouht was Shenk. munic.
&C., H. ae1snfassnce, 1896 Roge IN.
Ec.al,s, - zs b42, JOB Hartman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

"TFg because want to got
CLOSER 10 THINGS, to express
them naturally
As she talked.. hands clvped
about one knee. q new gravity
grew on her frank face.
WHAT I am going IN for now is
n better. deeper conception our
modern conditions. Ny interest In
the causes that affect people Is
growing. growing That Is why |
did the white Slave. want to
do more things that are symbolic
OF the life OF today!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

FUNERAL SERVICES for Rev.
G. l.. Hansen. pastor Of the Nor
wegian-Danish Methodist church.
who died Wednesday. viii be held
at the First NJ =. church next Sun
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08

A PETITION IS beiuR circulated
among local grain dealers. which
will be presented TO the governor,
urEing that be retain the office of
W. F.. Hyde. deputy state grain ln.
Epectur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
IOWA GIRL SCULPTOR PRODUCES
A MASTERPIECE, THE WHITE SLAVE

Young Woman Tells OF Her Ambition Make Statues of
American Life It Really Is Today-She Lives Among
Poor Learn of Their Interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
Exuberant Persons, These Tiikuns!
Waving Derby Puts Out Member S Eye

of being struck In the by derby swung
a him meeting of the Tlikums
Aorsey, president the class
University of Washington loss the Of
The accident during demonstration The hat
covering Of the nurns the inner
closed the sight Horsey
Minor hospital where operation performed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-08
THE MAN WITHOUT
HOPE! HE'SD00MED
T0ALIVING DEATH

tThIs by l. eost
during hs visit at the Waa Wala pentens Tomoo~s
~il deal with es-chief WappenstelnD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
Surprised Their Friends.

Miss Reba Slack, of 43 Lambert
Street, and James R. Gilbert, of
so Elm Street, this city, surprised
many of their friends last Saturday
evening by slipping down to Trenton
where Rev. Charles H. Elder, pas
tor of the Trinity M. E. Church and
New Jerseys most widely known
minister, united them in the bonds
of matrimony.
J. Dansbury and Miss Elsie Slack
attend them at the wedding. They
will make their home at SO Elm
Street, this city, after a honeymoon
trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

Holmes D. Ely, and was a resident
of this city for a number of years
previous to her marriage, having
been born here.
She is survived by her husband,
three brothers, William P. Ely, of
New York city; John A. Ely, of Red
Bank, and Alfred 7. Ely, of Tren-
ton, and two sisters, Mrs. John Nc
Cullough, of Trenton, and Mrs.
Jesse Ely Keeper, of Lansdowne, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
Shamalia Soda Fountain
Delightful Nut Sundaes with Sliced
Peaches.
" 1T SERVES YOU RIGHT "
Celebrate
Home Coming

with new set of tableware.
Half the enjoyment of dining
is in the dishes upon which
ones food is served.
At the price fine 100-piece
sets are being sold here during
this sale. There is no excuse
for anyone using cracked or
Clipped ware or odds and ends.
If you want a neat set for
every day use, take one of
Charlie Cooks 1896 patterns,
usual price S11.50.
Or, if your taste is a little
more fastidious, we have ten
different decorations, made by
the Mercer Pottery, at $1,000
or $1,000, usually sold for
$3.50 and $3.50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18
Mrs. M. V. Dagger Dead.

The body of Mrs, Lillian Ely
Dagger, wife of Martin V. Dagger,
aged A years, who died at Engle-
wood, N. j., on Thursday, Sept
ember II, was brought to this city
Monday morning and inferred in
Mount Hope Cemetery, under the
direction of Funeral Director J. K.
LaBaw.
She was the daughter of the late
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

and brought about sixty pounds
home with them for distribution
among their friends.
Mrs. Annie Raphael, aged AZ
years, wife of Elias Raphael, died
Monday afternoon at her home, II
North Main Street, after a lingering
illness. The body was taken to
Trenton Tuesday for interment.
She is survived by her husband and
five sons, Israel, of Frenchtown;
Nathan, Herman, Harry and Myer
and one daughter, Miss Matilda
Raphael.
The First Presbyterian Church
will hold their last Twilight service
for the summer next Sunday even
ing. The pastor will speak on A
Mans Value to Society,""
The morning service his subject
will be The Right Wing of
Gods Army"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

John Minor is quite i'll with
typhoid fever, at his home on York
Street.
Harry Davis of Camden, was a
week end visitor with his parents
on Bridge Street.
Miss Elizabeth Sproat is making a
two weeks visit with her friend
Mrs. Jeanette Hughes at Ashley Pa.
Harry J. Kilroy, of the Lam
bertville House, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother and sister
in New York.
Alfred L, Gimson's smiling face
was missed from the Lambertville
Beacon office for a few days, he
being laid up at his home by illness.
After spending more than two
months at Echo Farm, Center Har
Dor, New Hampshire, Professor
and Mrs. Frank A. Scobey and
daughter Miss Helen returned to
their home at Union and Ferry
Streets last Saturday.
Miss Viola Kitchin returned to
her home in the Neshanic Valley,
between Ringoes and Sergeantsville,
on Saturday last after spending
few days with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore G.. Kitchin, on
Coryell Street.
Mrs. George Van Camp and child
ren and Mrs. Theodore Van Camp,
of 70 Clinton Street, left yesterday
morning for Lancaster, Pa, where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lebzelter, and later they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoff, former
residents of this city, at York, Pa.
John N. Hurley, of AT Coryell
Street, entertained his brother
johnson, from Hightstown, on Sat
urday last Although these brothers
live but thirty miles part last
week was the first time that they
had met in eleven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorne and
daughter Miss Hazel have returned
to their home on Delevan Street,
from a ten days trip to Boston,
Halifax and other points of interest
along the North Atlantic Coast.
Besides being secretary of the
Board of Education of this city, Mr..
Thorne is secretary of so many
other organizations and things that
he ranks up head on that score in
Lambertville.
Deputy Grand Master James D.
Mackay and the degree team of
Leni Lenape Lodge No. Is, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of
Lambertville, will journey to Three
Bridges by automobile on Monday
evening, September 22, and confer
the degrees on six candidates of
Star Lodge No. 259, of that place.
Thomas Crowley and Jacob Fisher
Of the Lambertville Rubber Com
pany, returned Monday evening
from three days fishing trip to
Barnegat. They report having
caught about $50 pounds of fish
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-18

The Shamalia Drug Store
All the latest Advertised Medicines.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03

London.-Reported that king con-
siders post of poet laureate as obso-
lete as court. jester and will appoint
no successor to late Alfred Austin.
New York.-August Belmont, in
effort to revive public interest in rae
ing, has promised free admission to
public one day each week.
GaIesburg, IlI.-Ienry E. Elliott,
IL, freshman at Knox College,
drowned in Lake Rice.
Los AngeIes.-No trace found Of
Juan $3.50, escaped patient from Pat
ton Insane Asylum, who killed ex-
wife and sister and fatally wounded
his brother.
&, Ionia, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., boiler
makers and machinists employed by
Pere Marquette railroad went on
strike, tying up work in car building
shops.
Saginaw, Mich.-TotaI Of $50 Pere
Marquette employees on strike follow
ing walk-out of $50 car repairers.
Fifty additional strikebreakers rush
ed here by company. More will be
brought tomorrow.
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIN SoS-
ton, %, failed to appear at church for
wedding, Florence Lacosta, 14-year-
old sister of bride, hunted him and
killed him with shotgun.
Itta Bena, Miss.-Discharged on
eve of his wedding, Wade Nelson, in
presence of fiancee, shot and killed
VIM. Bobby, his former employer.
Nv.NF1
mittee found Supt. of Schools Heeter
guilty of making improper advances
to, three women. May ask resigna-
ton.
VersailIes.-AViator Perryon, with
woman passenger, assembled in mon
oplane to height of 1882 feet, es-
tabHshing new worlds record for al
titIlde
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-03
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF

OF immigrants expected on liners ar
irving this week, 10000.
Bloomington, III.-EarI D. Riddle,
postmaster at Leroy, arrested
charged with embezzlement Of $14,-
900 of the funds of estate of which
he was executor.
Greeley, coi.-coroner's jury rem
dered verdict of double murder and
suicide as result of jealousy in in
quest over bodies of Robert Stan
ley, his wife, Charlotte, and 6-year-
old child.
Lawrence, Mass.-Eight persons
injured, none fatally, when passenger
train bound from Boston to Law
renee crashed into shuttle train. Cars
totally destroyed.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Verne Per-
kins, SO, dead, Eldridge Perkins, 9,
his son, dying, and Fay, brother of
dead man, in critical condition as
result of overturning of delivery auto
yesterday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sec'y. of
Navy Roosevelt says one out Of
every three applicants at Chicago re-
cruiting stations qualified to be good
sailor. Only one out of thirteen at
Eastern stations.
London. M. Barrie, novelist,
made baronet and Floyd Robertson,
actor, knighted by King in celebra-
ton of 4Sth birthday.
Observation-Disclosures of Walter de
Ml1um and Miss FlOrence ScOVille
Seneca, Kan, postponed because
Mrs. Marie Van Rensimer Barnes,
American woman who shot De-
Mumm in his Paris apartment last
winter, threatened suicide.
Atlantic City, N. J.-Maniac buried
three children of Geo. Walls, prop.
Chelsea bath houses, in said Dead
when father overpowered mailman.
New YoFk.-Mrs. Robert Edeson,