davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
DEATHS

Ingolf Kronbers, Harper hospital. -
Years endocarditisi Nettie I. Broken
sion OF brain Gather Metcalf Herman
ktefer hospital. 20 years, tuberculosls
MoSls. Shefaeld IA T, Fort, 10
Tor, ioi Porter. Il years S"e csrrint i las
Ellis Rosskilley, Grace hospital. 4
years. gunshot wound Vincent Martin,
577 Porter, 10 months. ileo colitis, BIzz'
ing Dora Brinick, $50 Dubois. / year.
meningitis; Ora Il. Tice. Harper nos
Pitsi, ~ years, carcinoma: william Raf-
uremia; Mary, A o'BrIen' 2sO Harper,
q years, carcinoma; Peter Theiscn. aSa
Vermont, 10 years exhaustion; Leo
Nichols 30 Howard, 6 months. convul-
Lneumonia Frank Majka, Foreman and
wabash Ryr 6years, railway accident
Frank Singer; st. Mary's hospital, 8.
Paskiewiczz, 72S Tweaty-third. 4 Vars
enteritis: Lizzie Adsmski, 1853 Las'alle
5s years. senility William Buritis. 252
Gotfried schultz, 80 cleveland. e. G.,
years, arterio sclerosis. wilhelmina
prostration; Elsie Keller, II Eibs ;
years. diphtheria, Charles Bradke. lt0a
Jos; Campau, 6s years. dropsy Efte
wells ! month, marasmus; Allen Weoh =
bel, 925 Alexandrine, months. convu;-
sionsi Irene Dieter. ls Pelouze. c
l55 Buchanan, 81 years, paralysis; Nor /.
val Lee. salvation Army Home. 4
months malnutrition; Frances Nowskl.
g2 Goldner, years, pneumoni8 Wesley
Covert. Childrens Free hospital !,
months. alimentary lntoxication: U.lue
Sheehan, Providence hospital, 2 years,
pneumonia; Elizabeth Moore. Harper
hospital, SO years, nephritis. Ellen
Smith. $50 Artillery. years. dior d.
liberia. Joseph Hoag, $40 Dragon. ~
years. myocarditis; George Howie. AGA
Champlain, "a years. heart disease:
Jemima oliver. ll9 Wreford. SIS yaars.
nephritis. Joseph Figurski Grace hus-
pital. "a years. fracture OF skull Anna
kahsen. 266 Buchanan, 8 months, cnol-
era lnfantum; John Glinski. 1899 TWEEN
ty-fourth. SO, years, senility; Antoine
Krusewicz, 1922 Brsinsrd, tobes dorsalis:
Alice II. Curtis, Noble sanatorium, -
years, cerebral haemorrhage unknown
man, Detroit river. "a years, accidental
drowning; Sole koszakowski, 1At
Thirty-fourth, 8 months. enteritls
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
CURRENCY BILL
= CAUSES BREACH
House Banking Committee Puts
Lid Down on Further
Amendments

: WASHINGTON. July 3l.-An agree.
ment TO decisively and finally dis
agree upon the administration cur
rency bill was reached today by the
members of the house banking com
mittee. Settlement OF the party cur
rency program in a Democratic eau
Gus, Aug. IL, Is the program. The
call for the currency caucus reached
members today.
A halt was called today by the
Democratic committee men upon
amendments TO the Glass <Yen meas
ure Today was the last day given
for submission OF proposed amend
ments. Chief among those pref
was that OF Chairman Carter Glass
proposing an advisory board" OF ~
bankers-one from each regional re-
serve district--to act with the federal
central reserve board. II is not the
administration plan 10 give the
bankers board any but advisory jur-
isdiction. The government central
board will remain supreme.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
GIRL SHOPLIFTER
CAUGHT TAKING PURSE

Stella Grudaski. OF No. 7O5 Junction.
ave-. who has record as a shoplifter
and has her picture in the local
rogues' gallery, was arrested in the
Crowley-Milner store at noon, hurs
day Store Detective Nellie Connors
recognized the girl and after trailing
her some time saw her 90 into a cloak
room where the employees hang their
wraps.
There she seized the girl in the act
OF taking a purse from the pocket OF
one OF the coats. A lively russell fol.
lowed, but Miss Connors held the girl
Till assistance came. Detective Rog-
gers was summoned from headquar-
tiers and placed the prisoner under ar
rest.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

John X. Bates. 81 Detroit: Belle
Garland, SO, Traverse City.
700 karkkainen. 20. Editha Forse-
man, 10.
Frank Sommere, Jr., 2l: Margaret
Ewald, 10
julius Bonner. sc: Lena witte. 80.
James Barkdull. 22. Elda FULLER. 22
aired kuntz. % Elseth Gutsich %.
FRANK Szalaka, 25; Helen Garyl, 81
=, harry Farmer, 81. Swanton, O.: Ethel
harrington, q. Toledo, y.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
H. {. GOLDBERG IS
LAID IN GRAVE
Funeral Arrangements Are Car
ried Out Just AS He Had
Planned Them

Carrying out every detail of his
funeral services and burial, just as
he wished them, the family and
friends Of the late Hiram c. Goldberg
followed the arrangements as given
by him to Judge Arthur j. Tuttle, In
Asheville, n. c., Just before he died.
He did not forget a single one OF
the friends to whom he was attached
In his school days, choosing from a
class organization the active pallbear.
ers, and from the friends of his later
years, his honorary pallbearers. The
funeral from the house, No 234 West
Grand-blvd. took place. Thursday az.
ternoon The Rev. Leo NJ. Franklin
conducted the services. IL was Mr..
Goldberg's wish that The Rev. Angus
II Cameron. OF manuel Presbyterian
church. an Intimate friend, In whose
church he had often spoken. should
also say few words at the cere.
monies. but Mr.. Cameron is out OF
the city and could not be .communi.
Gated with
The body was borne from the house
by Herman Marks. Sol Rosengarten
Charles Simons, Harry Soloman
Harry H. Bergen. Joseph Siegel. and
lsadore Rosengarten.
The honorary pallbearers were {:
Frederick Cody. John ID. MacKay.
High Newman, Judge George p. Codd
Judge Alfred J. Murphy, Harry =.
Hetherington. Samuel p. Goldstein.
Lewis Siegel, NJ. c. VILE. f. NJ. AID,
Ter, c. NJ. Burton. Judge Arthur ]
futile George Condor Dr AIhor.
McMichael, Samuel G. Mumford. Scott
Hunter, DR.. Fred Henry, Richard Wat.
son. DR. Thomas J, Henry. Aid. sAer.
man Littlefeld, Aid Otto Relnhardt
and William C. Mailer.
In Woodmere cemetery, where the
interment took place. the solemn sym.
bolic service OF the Masons was held
Mr. Goldberg being member OF
Union lodge. No. 3. +. q A. NJ.
AT the funeral hour the school bells
OF the city toiled In honor OF the dead
president OF the Board OF Education.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
BIRTHS
BoYs.

BOYS
X. Lepps. 25s Ph!ladelphia +. Her
c. Krum, ia rBevort J. Krandeit, 3i3
Lansing; G. Peck, 57s sixteenth. j.
Green. t46 Hastings, VI. Gellman. Wo-
mans hospital; J. Loema. l56 Cardoni
$40 Rivard; y. Moore. 1900 Vermont, X.
Young, 436 Baker; H. Garrett 213 Ly-
cast; l.. Robtoy, l75 South = r. k'rakln.
l3l Harrington; r.. Maks 357 Solvay
II. Reimer. los Waterman; J. Thomp-
son. 232 Macomb; l.. Fox. ess Twelfth
Nj. Miller. 965 Beaufait: w smith 32O
Lafayette, G. Curran. Providence hos
pital; G. Mantini, 600 Watson; A. Fa-
barowicz, 772 Wesson; +. Anuska g5l
Military; G. Hubbard. 335 Vinewood
w. Rybarazyk, 772 Dubois, r. Wallak.
347 Palmer; j. Barker l75 St Jean;
a Mason. 1868 Military; y. Zander, SO
Thirty first.
GIRLS.
q Duesler 1919 Fort: A. Kohl. 74s
Junction; ;. Zieganski, 745 Palmer: A.
kowalozewski. 925 Theodore; r. An
derson, 26S Green. o. Cron. 81 Weitzel:
J. Tizedes, 80 Vanderbilt. A. Freder-
ickson. 459 Mack. J. Schelly, $40 Belle
vue; A. Clay, 23s Jefferson, w Brown,
Womans hospital; w Schmidt, lOs
CharlevoIx; NJ Barolo. GEO Rivard: r.
Cataris ano, S44 Division a. Lazzeri,
66S Rlvard; X. Ziskoseki, 224 Thirty
hfthi j. Trunk. IS Forest; V. Legenza.
81 Twenty -second. ID. Flagg, 279 How
ard j. Meyer, 54s Hurlbut f. Holland.
Grace hospital: }, Cichaki ll9 Leland;
92o Palmer a. zolkowska. 4s3 super
Tor, Lowandowsky, SOS Twenty
third; r.. Honnah. 303 Toledo. b. CO.
niea. 1888 Michigan; j. Marsh, 30S Lin
den; j. Miller, 4o2 McKinstry; :. Gold -
Hendrie; G.. Caslin. 709 Howard T.
Sommers. 4y7 Twenty-third G. Finds.
GAG Morfan; r. Copeland. Is Caroline.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
Classified I Cent
Rates. :. a Word

line.
No transient advertisement inssr- "a
Ut Tess than Ice with cash: lsc III
ShaI gel pei insertion
me ABOVE rates aIply to all clAssi-
rrcauons except Births. Cards OF
ihshks. Obituaries. Meeting Hoticss
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
=, Blrths, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge $50
Tor 20 words or less. over 10 WORDS
She and one-third cents for each extTe
Personsls-- Minimum charge. S01: sco
ner line Counts six words TO the
the
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew Cichon. %: Mara Braniak. u.
William Pero. Sc. Toledo. o: Bertha
20, same
Ross a. Dudith, 81. Brownstowh
Grace T.. Sanders. 80. same
Albert Redman, %. Plymouth: Maude
John ,Schalle. %. Detroit: Marjorie
Enl1a.L Ia 0tiAgIiiA. hlak
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
DIED..

ALLEN--July 80. Catherine @. AlIor
tnee Roney). beloved wife Of Abel.
bert w Allen, mother OF Frederick
and Lee Allen, sister OF Daniel, John
Beyer Funeral from her sister,
residence. III Leverett-st, Friday
$50 a. m, at Holy Trinity churCh AZ
a. m
OF his daughter. Mrs NJ. Run t2l
Milwaukee west aged 81 years. lea,
father OF Mrs. NJ. Run, Mrs. i. WOLF
William Beck Mrs Emil Schultz. Mrs
William Hirsack. OF Macomb ana
Mrs Gust Kruger, OF Davis. Mich
Funeral services Friday evening, 10
from residence Burial Saturday d,
Macomb.
RUEHLE--July 80. at hts home, i3l
Columbia-st east. Charles w Ruchle
aged SIS years, beloved father a.
Charles F., George 7. Walter j. and
Florence y. Ruehle. Funeral Satur
day. 2 o'clock, from residence.
BEHM-July 80. Edwin Louis, beloved
son OF Clarence and Myrtle Beam
nee Hollopeter, aged ! year rs Jaws
Burial at o'clock, Friday, from r.st-
dence. 1915 FoIrteenth-ave.
pYMOTT-July 20, 1918. Elizabeth. lie.
loved wife OF Charles r. Dymott
aged s. years. Funeral from rest
p. m.
STRiCKER-JuIy 80, Louisa. beloved
wife OF George A Stricken, mothol
OF Robert Stricken. aged IS years
Funeral from residence. 577h Cken4-
st Friday, at y. m. Birmingh. m
papers please-copy
CARROLL--At his fathers residence
I4s Lawrence-aVe.. July 30. Daniel
F Carroll son OF Michael II ana tns
late Hannah Carroll Funeral motto,
later
sTAY--July 2s. 1918. Mrs. Sophie Frnt
stay. beloved mother OF Mrs. Raetcho
Domros. William Fink and Mrs ia.
ward sullivan. aged 20 years Fun.
eral from daughters residence. 80
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
MICHIGAN SOLONS
FAVOR SUFFRAGE
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. MetropoH.

Times Washington Buredt, Metr0p0H-
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Senator
William Alden Smith sent this after
noon TO the presiding officer OF the
senate a letter from Gov Ferris, fav-
oring woman's suffrage.
Senator Smith said he voted for the
suffrage amendment proposed In
Michigan. and unqualifiedly supported
the movement to give al, women the
ballot.
Senator Townsend Joined Senator
Smith In pledging his support to the
senate resolution. which grants equal
suffrage TO the women OF all states.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01
Five Die in WreeL

PARRY SOUND. Ont. July 81
Five trainmen were killed when a
Grand Trunk freight train hit a herd
OF cattle sleeping on the track several
miles from here early today.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

The pottery production of the Unit.
ed States last year. valued az see.
100000. was the greatest in the his.
tory OF the industry
The Detroit times., 1913-08-01

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co.. Is John R-st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Colonel Roosevelt Knows His
COuntrymen
The People DO Want an Adequate Navy

Colonel Roosevelt at Bunker Hill chose fitting occasion to
speak behalf of larger navy The result of the Battle of
Hill object than the patriotism of
foreathes We lost the battle had artillery
and out of powder
We had the courage the intelligence the but
needed also powder and big guns,
But when dragged the the from Fort
Tconderoga and them up Dorchester Heights WITH
POWER AND BALL IN THEM we drove the redooas
Boston and recaptured Bunker Hill.
Colonel Roosevelt said at Bunker Hill other night
he his oounrymen and that they would neg
ect the defending righteous which ade
quste navy, He said
national questions
will
ths and in the the Uncle Sans punch
"t 20 the arhrament
qualities which the
this
"You the proverb Speak softly but
big stick will all possible oombna-
lions roughly stick. policy
insult mighty policy
the mighty Bunker HILL II thing
they did, condition that show that
profit condition
" able o theSe did,
politics,
that the Bunker Hl the
radicals Of their which The only kind of
principles that in such
make them effective in reference to the present"
Mr. Roosevelt has given ample evidence that he his
well have learned their mistake sometimes to their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

twin stars Castor and Pollux, in
the constellation Gemini. II our
sun were near either of them
it would fall a captive, like a
child in the hands of giant, for
it is much smaller than they are.
Can Not Be Answered.
North of the point overhead is
the Great Dipper, formed by seven
stars of the constellation Ursa
Major. and the outer pair in the
bowl of the "Dipper' point di-
rectly to the North or Pole Star,
around which the whole heavens
appear TO swing. This star, too, is
of enormous actual size, although
it does not appear as bright as
many Of the others.
At least two of the great stars
mentioned have very remarkable
companions. Spica is attended by
a huge dark, or invisible, star,
with which it swings swiftly
round and round like a black and
a white wrestler striving to trip
each other. The companion sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Battle of Families
By DR.. T. B. GREGORY.

THE battle OF Families, fought
May %, 1905, between MARI
borough and Vil1eroy, was
as decisive in its political results
as 1t was brilliant in its tactics.
The English and their allies num-
bered about sixty thousand, the
French about sixty-two thousand.
The battle opened at ! o'clock,
with an attack on the French left.
But 1t was only a trick; and pres
emily, when Villeroy was nicely
deceived, the allies got down to
the real business in a powerful
onslaught upon the French right.
Shaving in that wing, the artillery
began an en1lade fire, and soon
the whole French line began reel
ing like a drunken man. At the
signal from Marlborough the
Dutch, Danish. Hanoverian and
British cavalry was launched
against the enemy like a thunder
bolt, and, utterly demoralized,
the French ran for their lives,
the cavalry at their heels, ours
ing, bowling, sIashing at them like
a pack of devils.
Families was q great blow to
the prestige Of Louis the Four
teenth. Blenheim. that famous
victory" of two years before, had
broken his power in Germany, and
now Families had driven him
from The Netherlands. A little
later on Gibraltar was secured
forever 10 England, the French
forts were destroyed at Vigo. Eu-
gene crushed the French power
in Italy. and the naughty old des-
pot bowed his head and prepared
himself to die. And because
Families. more than any other
event. helped 10 put the old sin
ner down and out" it deserves to
be remembered with gratitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

of Capella is not dark, but so
closely are they grappled that
only the spectroscope is able to
show that there are two of them.
Whether these struggling suns
have accidentally met or were
created together, is a question
that can not now be answered.
am doing you a kindness when
I advise you to go out the first
fair night and make acquaintance
with these wonders of the sky,
for no one ever studied, or even
looked at, the universe without
feeling the better for it. Aratus,
the Greek, declared more than
two thousands years ago that
from all quarters the heavens
SPEAK to man." and you will
find that it is strictly so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AWiSe BiIlfOr Pre-
venting Floods

throughout the entire country the method of food pre-
and river regulation It of vital consideration
the Lower Mississippi River where the old system of bank
protection and evee building has been pursued for
years the growing higher every year. and yet inadequate
to protect.
The New Orleans Item leading paper the Mississippi
Valley has taken up the cudge for the Newand river regua
ton bill and has presented with great vgOr the best
for meeting the requirements of the country.
The propaganda of The Item meeting with response every
where just similar propaganda the Pacific Coast and in
other regions is reaching large proportions.
Senator Newands received the approval of
eral legislatures boards of trade chambers
and waterway associations Its principal features
had the approval of all the Secretaries of War including
Taft and smsOn They have also received the approval Sec
rotary of the Interior Fisher of Secretary of Agriculture Will
and of the present Secretary of the Interior Mr.
The provides for river regulation board
posed of the chiefs of the various scientific any way
related water chief corps army eng
neers the Chief of Reclamation Service Chief the
Forest Service the Chief of Geological Survey etc
This board is bring into coordination all the various
scientific services Government that relate to water with
view comprehensive plans and cooperative work
provides for the cooperation of the board of river regula
ton with similar organizations in the various States
that only question navigation shall completely
but all the related subjects swamp
eamaon development of water power preservation of forests
and others.
provides ample of fifty million dollars an
nuay the years thus securing consecutive work
appoons this fund between the the At
antic Coast the Gulf Coast the Mississippi Valley
cc Coast thus securing conempOraneous work in food
ton and river regulation all sections of the country
The principles of this bill have been upon favorably
the Senate of the United States
and harbor BILL and there would no reason
why should Immediately enter upon this big work in big
way just entered upon the Panama enterprise In
its practical application this will bring immediate
action by the national Government which will safeguard the
Mississippi Valley the Ohio Valley from repe
ton Of such aasophes those which have caused by
:he floods of the past two years
Senator Newlands bill be broadly national rather
than selfshy sectional and that found no small part
of its wisdom and the promise of before Con
gresS - -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
The Great Capitals of Space Are Now Before
Our Eyes if We Will Only Look

sun would be invisible. except
with the telescopes. for its light
would be diminished four mil
lion-million times! Yet Spica, at
that distance, Is still a bright
star to the naked eyel
on in the eastern quarter, close
to the horizon, you catch a brill
liant red CLEAN, 1t comes from
the star Antares, in the constella-
ton scorpio. That, too. is one Of
the giant suns. and a telescope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

beautiful in the sky. Because Of
it's brilliancy Vega might be call
ed the Paris of the Sky.
Low in the northwest you will
see Capella, in the constellation
Auriga, just setting and flaming
magniflcently on the horizon. The
sectroscope shows that Capella
closely resembles our sun in con-
stitution, but it is more than a
hundred times brighter.
To the right of Capella are the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

shows that it has a smaller
BRIGHT GREEN sun near it!
Nearly overhead, east of the
zenith, you see the great star
Arcturus, in the constellation
Bootes, II is another monstrous
sun, probably not as large as
Spica- but looking larger because
it is not so far away. Professor
Simon Newcomb estimated its
real brightness at about thou
sand times that of the sun.
Rather low down in the west
shines the star Regulus, a vast
sun in the constellation Leo, some
Of whose other stars are so
placed as TO initiate the form of
a sickle.
Capella in Northwest.
Away over in the northeast your
eye will catch the glitter of an
exceedingly beautiful star named
Vega. in the constellation Lyra.
1t is another Of the giants. With
a glass II shows brilliant blue
white color. peI APPS the most
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
= y y

The lesson of the recent floods
in Ohio and Indiana has not been
lost.
That mighty casualty has pro-
duced a flood of discussion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

Y you would be ashamed If you
i could not point out on a
map Of the earth the loca-
ton Of London, Paris. Berlin,
Rome, st. Petersburg, CONSTANT
nople. Calcutta, PelSin and Toxic.
You would feel that you were dis
gracefully ignorant II you did not
know something about the char
acter and appearance of these
great foreign cities even IL you
had never visited them.
But over your heads on these
summer nights shine many Of the
sun-capitals of the universe, ev-
cry one in plain sight, every one
magnificent to look upon, every
one different from all the others
and yet how many of them can
you recognize? How many of
them do you know by name, or
by appearance and surround
ings?
Yet the geography Of the heav-
ems is easier to learn than that
Of the earth, and this is a good
time to begin. Just now, about
. o'clock at night, there are no
great planets (Which are likely to
be confused with stars) visible to
puzzle the beginner in learning
the real stars.
Spica Lies Southwark.
Here is a little chart which will
help you. 1t represents the whole
visible heavens at o'clock in the
evening The top is north, the
bottom south, the right hand west
and the left hand east. The CEN
ter is the point overhead.
Look first toward the south.
There you see. right on the me-
ridian. a bright white star less
than half way from the horizon
to the point overhead. It is Spica
in the constellation Virgo It is
sun probably thousands of
times brighter than ours. How
do we know that? BY compar-
ing the amount of light that It
sends us with the light of the
sun. and then remembering that
the intensity OF light falls OF as
the square of the distance. Put
the sun a thousand times as far
away as il really is and its light
would be a million times less
than it now appears. But Spica
is at least two million times as
far away as the sun, and we
know that at that distance the
The evening world., 1913-06-10
mrs. AsroR ooooEs etsN
PHOTO MEN WHILE HoTN
PoRTERs CARRY HER pAeY.
She Slips Out Of Kitchen Door,
Heir Exits by Front-TaxS
Reunite Family Party.
Especial 10 Ths Evsains VOCAL

BOSTON, June io.-Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor. her sister, Miss kAmss'ae
Force, and her maid made their Exit
from The Copisy. Plasa Hota at ID ~ y.
to-day via the kitchen door. Msauwaa1a
John jacob Aston jr.. the posthu0ses
child q Col. Astor and heir to past - ~
Astor millioas. was carried out iron -
hotsi lobby In his wicker travelling 49,
bet. borne by . coup,e Of portsrs.
While waiting for taxi to hsa ths
porters laid their harden down % ~
Dartmouth street sidewalk Of the Aeeo1.
Mrs.. Aston vas just then doAslng -
Of the hotels back door Into anetAG
taxi. Ths bsbs wAs guarded ~ ~
portsrs. bsltboys. valet ana others. Ne.
Astor was IN black. Her sistR wore .
gray travelling suit.
The moment the taxi stopped the eaov
and basket were put on the froat 80.
NEXT to the chauffeur. The waist ceDbo1
into the back Of the taxi anA ~
ARMY to the baby's BASKET. In tie SaS1
with the valet were put two woeaea
boxes containing modified milk.
This all Happened because just. -
Mr.. Astor was leaving the lobby seme
one told her photographers were lwait-
Ing ct ths door. She stepped back In
the lobby and q second later wns
escorted by the day manager q the
hotel through doors and passaGswuys
to the kitchen and back entrances.
The second taxi. which had bssn walt
Ing at Dartmouth street. dartsl into the
rear passage. The shutter was drawn
Astor and her sister and maid. 80.
The other taxi. with the baby and
valet, followed and the two spsd down
Boylston street toward the North sta
ton, where q section had beep reosevsd
for Mrs. Aston In the o'clock sxpeols
for Bsr Harbor. -. ita.p