davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

CIarksdaIe q, Meridian 9.
Meridian, May 2.-Meridian ham
mered Clarksdale to all corners Of the
lot today and won from Columbus 8
to 4. The game was featurcless ex-
cept for the heavy hitting OF the To-
Gals. Score: R H E.
Clarksdale Observation-Disclosures 9 /
Batteries-Thonas and Hansen:
South and Swan; umpire. Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
Chicago z, Detroit I.

Connolly and AIcGreevy.
Chicago 2, Detroit I.
Detroit, May 2.-Chicago won from
Detroit again this afternoon. Both
pitchers worked in fine fo rrn and while
hit hard kept their hits scattered
Score: RH f
Chicago ......... ........ 0
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Batterjes-Scott and Easterly; Will
lette and Stanage; umpires, Evans
and Hi.derbrand.
Cleveland 9, ST. Louis z.
St. Louis, May 2.-Cleveland punched
their hits with passes today and over
whelmed ST. Louis, . to ?. Score:
r, Fl. z,
CISN sIdIlu vs.-.-.r--. II !
ST. Louis observation-disclosures. a
Batteries - Blanding and Land;
Stone. Mitchell. McAlester and Agnew:
umpires, O'Loughlin and Ferguson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
New Orleans Defeats Memphis:
Chattanooga Wins One at Last
Memphis I, New Orleans 8.

Memphis I, New Orleans 8.
New Orleans, May New Orleans
won from Memphis today to l. The
pitching Of Brenton featured. The Wis
itors f1elded poorly. Score: R H E.
Memphis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 8
New orleans 10 q
Observation-Disclosures and Sea,baugh;
Brenton and Angermier; umpires
Rudderhan and Hart.
Montgomery 5, Mobile 6.
Mobile, May 2.-The home club de-
feated Montgomery again today, de-
spite the good pitching Of Manning
He passed several and errors by the
visitors contributed to the scoring.
Score: RH e
montgomery D
Mobile Observation-Disclosures 6 2
Batteries-Manning and Donahue;
Robertson and Brown; umpires, F1e-
field and Stockdale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

Ba.tteries-Griner and Wingo; Hen
dirk and Kelly; unpires, Brennan and
Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
Southern LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga 3, Nashville
At Birming CHAM /, Atlanta 2.
At New Orleans 8, Memphis
At Mobile 6, Montgomery >.
Cotton States League,
At Columbus 8, Jackson ,.
At Selma 0, Pensacola !.
At Meridian .. ClarksdaIe /
South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonville 6, Macon l.
At Charleston Z, Albany I.
At Columbus 0, Savannah :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brooklyn, May 2.-Tyler pitched IN
grand form today and really deserved
a shut-out. Boston punched their
hits and scored four runs off a pass
and four hits. Score: r, III. Z.
Boston .-s...--..-- s-.-'..'..
brook1yn ...-s.-..- ..'..-.'@. "
Batteries-TyIer and Whaling; AL
ZEN and Miller; umpires. Klein and
Orth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

New York 3, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA May 2.-Philadelpi1ia
won a hard fought and exciting game
today from New York by the score of
4 to g. Demaree was ba1tpd out Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 2.-The Highland
ers lost again today, Phila delphia
winning in a long and featureless
game. The home club drove Houck,
Pennock and Bush from the mound,
Bender checking the batting and the
visitors winning to 5. Score:
r. H E
Philadelphia .............s 2
New YORK o s 8
Batteries-Houck. Bush, Pennock,
Bender and Thomas; Ford. Fischer
and Sweeney; uInpires, Dineen and
Hart.
Washington 5, Boston 4.
Boston, May Except for his wild
ness Groorne pitched in fine form to-
day, yielding only five hits and was
given excellent support. Washington
hatted Leonard hard. Score:
RH.E.
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q o
Boston observation-disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
Columbus Wins From Jackson;
Meridian Stops Clarksdale
CIarksdaIe q, Meridian 9.

Poole and Taylor; umpire, Cusacls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03
Athletics Defeat New York;
Cleveland Wins From St. Louis

Batteries - Groome and Henry;
Leonard, Hall and Cady; umpires.
Connolly and ATcGreevy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

Chicago. May Chicago admins
tered another defeat to Cincinnati to-
day. the wiIdness of Smith contribut-
ing to the defeat Of the visiting club
Score r H. Z.
Cincinnati s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

Hans Wagner, veteran shortstop of
the Pittsburg Pirates, takes a kid to
raise" every year during the baseball
season. His pal. pupil and roommate
this year is Everett Booze, recruit in
fielder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-03

Sterrett, former Princeton player,
now with tie New York Americans, is
;,ling in quite acceptably at first base
I, lille it is being decided whet>ar or
not Frank Chance is TO be a playing
and whether Hal Chase is to
play second base or first base.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
Let these JeWelry
Items guide you
in gift buy
ing.

Several items here that deserve :hn
attention of every gift buyer. Many
are under regular value:
Comb, brush and mirror set, quad
ruple-plate, backs, in very effect
I'VE designs; good size pieces, all nice
~ boxed. and offered very special to.
cay, set :. 49,
Vanity Cases, plain or engraved
styles nicely fitted. Sl.9S value. >'pe-
Braid Pins of Shell, set with white
bri:iants Very special value. a
pair &c
Cigarette Cases, in different styles
ci German Silver or gun metal, hGi&
10 cigarettes. Worth 81 for soc
Main Floor--Jewelry Section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
Officers Of the Organization for the
Ensuing Year Elected.

The Alexandria Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America, has
finished the collecting and distrlbu-
ton Of garments. Four hundred and
twenty-five garments were distriIh-
ted as follows: Hospital. 90: Aims
house. 40; Chidrcns Home, so; Co
operative Charities, IS; District
Nurse, II: Old Ladies Home, 20,
=, waite cases, 81. Miss Fanni"
Burke has resigned as president al
Office she held for thirteen years dHr-
ire that time the guild prosperes A1:'
h. $, nov a yearly distribution Of n's,
fsur hundred new garments.
the guild has suffered an iTrepara-
lie loss in the death Of their i!st
ice president. Miss Anna ROBBERS,
who was always charitable. ready t.
work and deeply Interested i'll TIE
ea'ld.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Marian Ballinger. president
Mrs. James K. Cation, LIST vice presi.
iertt. Mrs. u. w. Davis. 2nd vice pras-
dent. Miss Minnie We'll, Bird vice
president, Mrs. Oscar Baggett. treas
urar. Miss Mary f. Carlin, secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
,EToES APPROPRIATIONS.
.tverSc to City Paying Councilman
f.ambcrts Legal Expenses in
Contest for Seat.

Mayor thomas A. Fisher has e.
t"ed TWO appropriations which wee
mad, Ey City Council at its meetir;,
.laia un Tuesday. December 9Th. IN"
was far $3.50 TO reimburse City Cou1-
Gilman Ulbar s. Lambert for legal
expenses incurred by him in defend
ing the quo warranto proceedings In
s:itutcd against him a year ago
when IN EFFORT was made To have rs
election ny The members Of Counri
declared goid on account of the peou!e
rf ;;,c First ward having elected q
COUNCILMAN at the general electi' J.
Tic sctvr1 wHs for 500 to pay
"nc half the expense of placing a
eaten basin on King street near the
city ii1c. tie other part OF the ~
pcnSe to be borne by the authorities
ii alexandria county.
i'ha Mayors veto which gives his
reasons for the veto in both cases was
delivere6 by him 10 the clerk of cour-
Gil Yesterday and will be taken up 81
the meeting to be held January i:':h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
WOODWARD { IOT'HROP
-. 10th 1lth F. and G Streeta NJ g. +.
WASHINGTON, DC
a .st1,1 il 1y".i -.z.L.. ST ~. -5.sl~s
Cotton. and Wooden Dress
PAT TERMS
10th 1lth. F. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, d. C.

practical remembrance and will possibly fiji the
thing else instances
Cotton dress Materials in the 1914 designs.
ready gngams
cloths mercerized popln silk
silk price, rom to
Better quality materials length desired upon
WOODEN dress materials, patterns including
black and coored batiste cashmere Aatross moa
n fancy uing skand priced
Other fabrics display offer
will be Second Foor-G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
DECIDE TO HAVE, PARADE.
George WashingtoniBiftbday Associa
ton Will Celebrate ~
Anniversary aa.&I

Washington's birthday in 1914 vii.
be observed by a big, civil and mil
itary parade to be held on Februarf
= -. under the. auspices of the
George Washington Birthday Asso'
cation, a decision to this effect hav'
ing been reached at meeting held
Wednesday night in the rooms of tins
Chamber of Commerce by the asio-
eaton.
president Wilson, and his cabinet,
Wire President Marshall, the COVE,
nors of Virginia and Maryland an
stats, the District Commissioners
nd other distinguished men will oc
;nyited to attend the affair
President E. E. Downham, pr-Si-
dent. and the following chairmen OF
committees were named: Harr..'
liam nerd, finance; Captain F. l..
Slaymaker, military; Harrie VIII.
nrcs4. K. w. Ogden. fire department:
A. A. Taul, secret organizations; j.
T. Preston, civic organizations; W
l.. I.uckett, music: T. l.. Hall, car.i-
ages: T.. Won de W1sterlaken, enter
tajnma,t; E. E. Downham, reception;
Thomas Chauncev. decoration; H. u.
XII transportation; F. j. Paf, Z
j.. Rrockett, Julian Y. Williams, J
II Trimyer and f. f. Downham, ~
former presidents Of the ASSOCIATE -;
advisory committee.
The following officers were elected
10. H. Kirk, president; R. NJ. Graham
first vic president; w. w. Ballengec
second vice president; Harry H NJ
mon;l, third vice president; H. P
;%,atcn. ii..urth vice president; j. w !
liam May. fifth vice president; H.
Noe! Garner, secretary; Caro-!
Pierce, treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
Harry Brown APPEARS in Police
Court in a Dismembered
Condition.
lst2 80.

. 4.
As wasGstated ! ias yesterdays Ga
zette, Harry Brown appeared at the
station house in the afternoon with
part of his. right ear missing he al
leging that he had, been manned ina
fight with George Cogan.
The case was before the Police
Court this morning, when Howard ".
Smith appeared as counsel for Brown.
4 .cording to the evidence OF two
witnesses, Cogan was standing in
front of the Relief Truck House when
Brown turned into Prince street from
ROYAL and called Cogan. Witnesses
saw no blows passed, but one testitls
to seeing Cogan seize Brown wh.n
both fell to the sidewalk. When the
two men arose Brown was bleeding
from the injury he had received.
Cogan alleges Brown accosted him
and threatened to use knife upon
him. Brown denied this Allegation,
saving he had no knife on his person
nor did he intend to attack Cogan,
but was about to ask question cor
corning prices of meat in Washington.
Browns wife testife! that her nus
band had been :'isorderly and had
used threatening language.
Justice Cation summed up the case
as one of aggravated assault, and i'm
posed fine of fifty dollars upon Co
gan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18

Mr.. V. Ward Boswell left today For
Asnevil!e, y. c.. where he will spend
ten days with relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18

Mrs. Charles B;Eswsn left today y
on the North German Lloyd steamea.
"Neckar," for two months trip to
Germany and Italy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18

Norfolk Fried Oysters at RammeP:
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
10000 ST AIS SOLD.

The Alexandria .Anti-TuberculOsis
society is making big Roadway in it,
sale Of Re- Cr's. Christmas serI:
The .t"iety is npw winding up Its
sale e 10000 stamps and more vii
nave to be ordered Many busin {:
irras are responding to the appc !!
sent out by the 50 iety and are pn"-
chasing stamps in large quantities,
j 500 having been sold in this ma :
ncr. the object o. the sale of shc
stamps is SO meritorious that every
one is glai to add their assistance in
placing the dainty little stamps g..
heir Christmas packages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
Gifts at 81 90 TO $3.50.

Pocket Knives. Punching Bags, Box.S
ing Gloves. Ice Skates, Sweaters for
Men and Boys. Watches Photo AL.
buns, Fishing Reels. Fishing Rods,
Razors, Razor Strops, Shaving
Brushes. Exercisers. Basket Balls
Foot Balls, Basehalls. Base ball; suits,
Base Ball Gloves and Mitts, LOCO Shot
Air Bifles. Brownie Cameras,
In5ian Suits. Cowboy Suits, Roosevelt
Hurting, Suits, Military Suits, Mems
Fancy Vests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
DEATH OF ]. r. GRIGG.

Nr. James Fossett Grigg died at
his ie:,.. icrcc, SIS Queen street, yes:
.crday evening after an illness ri
several months. He was 50 years Of
&gc and was the son of the late Mar.
ion F'rssett and Joseph l.. Grig.r
Mr. Gr;"g was an electrician and was
c'apioyci ny the Chesapeake < Po-
..:.lrat Tyierhone Company in Wash,
inct.n. y. c. He is survived by his
wife. and ore child, Milton Grigg, an,
c.,c s:Etcr. Mrs. Robinson Moncure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL HASEHBlTTEk0FFI DI
Interesting News,Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings L
in Society.

Miss Francis Snoot will be sthe
guest. of her grandmother, Mrs.3 s. s,
A. Smoot, for the Christmas holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
MAY BE FATALLY BURNED.

Christopher Curtin, Is years Did.
n" son of the late George Curtin, IS
wing at the point Of death at his
il0mc. liz north Fairfax street, as
The result Of burns received WcdncS-
lay night when :he flame Of candle
irnitcd his shirt Curtin had entered
Il closet on the third floor of his
.1u,.sc, with lighted canGle and in
ONE WY his clothing caught III
ile. He ran down stairs and Charles
NJ. Jet and his wife who were N
The second floor, tore the burning
c'' thes from his body The boy, how
a:c:. was burned from head to f3ot
Mr. lett was painfully burned on tht
hands in endeavorirg to put out the
flames, while his wife's hands wer,
!. i"tereI.
Dir. T. NJ. Jones was summoned AL
gave medical attention to young Cur.
tin and also to Mr.. and Mrs. Jett.
a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18
Ready
Reference

For the gift buyer showing what you
ran buy to the very best ADVANTAGE
here--and for your convenience
grouped by prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18

Gifts at 2lc to S1.00
Pocket Knives, Shaving Brushes, Pho
to Albums, Drinking Cups, lndlan
Clubs, DumbbelIs, Playing Cards, RAJ
zor Strops. Base Balls, Cigar Light
ers, Ice Skates. Bicycle Bells, Safety
razors, Foot Balls, Roller Skates, Boys
Basl Ball Suits, Boxing Gloves,
Brownie Cameras, EXercisers, Boys
Sweaters, Air Rifles, Jerseys. PEN
nants, Umbrellas; Collar Bags. Wool
Gloves, .Jewelry, sMufflers. Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-18

Mrs. William a. Smoot, vice State
regent of Virginia D. a. r., enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in hon
or Of me preSid !. : general. NJ.
William Cumming Story, in the ban
quet room of Memorial Continental
Fall. w .sh., D. c The guests IN
rl,:.icu the nl.mbers of ne
national board of manage
ment. lie finance committee an
the building and grounds committee,
the affair beng given between the
morning and afternoon sessions OF
the national board meeting. The
decorations were carried out with
Christmas colors, holly and poinsetta
forming the certerpiece, and 2alnty
baskets of red and green held nuts
and candies. Mrs. Smoot was assist
ed by Mrs. Robert Fuller, of Wash
ington. b. c., Mrs. Eleanor Washing
ton Howard, and Miss Caroline c.
Wise, of. the Mount Vernon Chapter,
of this city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-04
President Gives Out Formal
Statement of Purpose of ADJ
miniStation ON important
Questions,
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
MUST WAIT AWHILE
Democratic Pledges 10 Fill
pinoS Are to be Redeemed
Cautiously CeIeStiaIs to be
Recognized Soon,

CBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. Aprl 3.-presidcnt
Wilson indicated informally today
what the attitude OF this government
would he toward Mexico. cuba and
the Philippines.
Pending a settlement of affairs IN
Mexico. the holding Of elections and
the establishment Of stable govern
ment. recognition probably will be
withheld
The Chinese republic Is TO be recog-
nizod next Tuesday, April 8, the meet
ing day OF the new assembly. No
tcc of this intention has been given
To the diplomats of all foreign gov
ernments represented here. with a
formal proposal that the other gov
ernmcnts grant recognition at the
same time.
with respect TO the Philippines, the
president intends TO see that the
pledge Of the democratic party for the
independence of the islands is car
rlcd out but he believes the date for
granting independence IS debatnhle
question and depends upon a thorough
and non partisan Investigation of CON
ditions IA the islands He proposes.
therefore. TO give careful considera-
tion to the appointment Of governor
general and the Philippine commits
sion.
The president said today that the
negotiations. WHICH Secretary Bryan
begun Yesterday with The diplomatic
corps in regard to China, had not ma
urcd but that an announcement
could DE expected shortly
He talked to some Of his callers
about the constitutional assembly
which meets next Tuesday. declaring
that he believed IL would be a genu.
inely representative body which would
formulate stable government
limitations had been received here
earlier that some of the foreign gov
ernments were disposed to walt until
an election WIS held in china and the
processes of constitutional govern
ment established.
The United states however. had de-
eided upon recognition and its diplo-
matte energies now are bent IN the d.
rection of persuading the other
powers to take the same step on
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-04
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
TRIES TO ADJOURN

Phoenix, Ariz., April s.-Theoreti-
cally the slxty-day session OF the Ari-
zona legislature came to an end today.
but neither branch adjourned sine die.
The house attempted TO do so, but un-
der the state constitution, the ad-
journment can be for three days only
If the senate remains In session.
Members Of the house declared they
would not return TO the capitol unless
Governor Hunt called another extra
session.
The situation Is extremely compl-
Gated. Much of the business started
by the law-makors remains unfin-
ished. The house passed several SEN
ate measures today after amending
them, and unless the senate accepts
the amendments the bills must die.
The house refused TO pass senate bills
providing pay for legislative attaches
after today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-04

I day to visitors that ho had not set
tied in his own mind whether ther,
should be one general bin or a series
of schedule bills. The house leaders
are prepared to pass the entire tariff
revision in a single bill but the atti.
tude Of the president will depend up
ON the rates that are finally agreed to
upon sugar and upon certain food
products which still are open 20 de.
bate.
Several members of the senate fl
nance committee insist they VIII not
accept general bin, but will demand
the opportunity to vote upon each
schedule separately.
A proposal now Is under advise
ment between the president and tn,
senate and house leaders TO have al
least the wool and sugar schedules
put into separate bills
President Wilson is hopeful Of se-
curing an understanding with both
senate and aAr house. SO that there
may be no radical differences OF opin-
ion when Mr.. Underwood finally pre-
sents the bill 10 the house. Senate
leaders have not received an
intimation however. that he intends
10 override their desires or attempt
10 force them to accept provisions
which might cause general democratic
opposition when the bin reaches the
senate.
The sugar schedules remained the
only stumbling block when The house
ways and means committee adjourned
late today. after considcring that and
the income tax since early morning
Everything was left to the president
as to the sugar schedule.
Free raw wool finally was agreed TO
by the committee today, the Is per
cent advalorem advocated by Chair
man Underwood being abandoned.
This carried out the determination
reached Yesterday hy President Will
son and members of the committee.
The plan for the Income tax also
was agreed to by the ways and means
committee. the rates being left de-
pendent, somewhat. upon the action to
be taken relative to the sugar tariff.
IT was concluded to place a tax Of
I per cent on incomes of more than
$4,000, graduating up TO d per cent
on incomes exceeding 100000.
Ii was agreed further to dlfferen-
tiate between individual and corpora
ton taxes-the latter to be a flat tax
to be determined when the exact
Of necessary revenue is as
certaincd after the sugar schedule isI
fixed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-04
Copper King, ReconcIIed 10
Wife When She Lay Dying,
VIII EndeaNor to Garry Out
Her Last Wish,
MOTHER THOUGHT OF
HER CHILD'S FUTURE
Her Lawyer Begins Preparation
of Remarkable Petition for
Presentation 10 Judge Who
Granted Separation
my Morning journal Special Leased wlrel

my Morning journal Special Leased wirel
New York. April s-The court that
parted H. Augustus Heinze. the copper
king and his wife. Bornice. viii be
bosoueht TO restore her TO him .iu
death. II was Mrs Heinze's dying
wish that this be done for the sake
of her child. Her lawyer, Benjamin
f. Spillman. began preparation Of "a
remarkable petition today. a few hours
after his clients death. 60 eNpunge
the record Of the interleeut0ry decree
already grfate,l.
~ alwaSShave loved YOU. Fritz I
always have hoped something would
happen to bring you back 20 me-
the dying w0man's words OF reconcile
alton with her husband. the death
bed scene. her tears and embraces
his assurances of love. his promise 60
try 20 fulnll her last wish-all these
viii be written into the records Of the
state. together with the testimony. un-
der OATH Of Mrs. Heinze's mother, her
sister and the nurse who stood nearby.
Never before has the supreme court
Of New YORK been petitioned TO ex-
punge the record of divorce by q
voice from the grave.
HAD she lived. it would have been
possible for Mrs Heinze to discontinue
this action" Mr.. spillman said today.
Because Of her love for Mr.. Helnze
and her hope that something would
bring "a rec0nci ation. she postponed
taking the final decree which might
have been entered last month She
had only until April II 10 decide
whether the decree would be taken.
Again and again she told me. wait.
wait; that decree means death he
tween my husband ana nae. To take
It would tear my soul from lbs body.
In the last minutes of her life. she
repeated over and over again the re-
quest that the record be expunged."
Mrs. Heinzc's body WIS sent this
afternoon to Toledo o.. for burial.