davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-04
A Ruler of Men g

expecting . rescue party all the after
noon. ! haven't heard any firing. haA
any word been received from the capt.
talr
Take Il easy. Barney says ]. I
think there's been a change OF plans
There's something more important 70
talk about Have you any money!
81 have not. says OConnor. Ine
last dollar went to pay our hotel bill
yesterday Did our troops capture tho
custom house? There ought 20 DO plenty
OF government money there
'Segregats your mind from battles.
says /. i've bean making inquir1ea
You're 70 be shot elk months from date
for assault and battery. I'm expecting
TO receive nifty years a. hard labor for
vaErancy. An they furnish you while
you're Q prtsonsy - water. You dSpend
on your friends for food IN Sc what
! can Do
II went away and found alvss ChiIe
dollar In an old vest Of O'ConnoTs. ]
took him some fried fish and rice for
his supper. In the morning I went down
20 q lagoon and had . drink OF water.
and then went back to tho jail. OCon-
nor had . porterhouse steak look In his
syA
Barney Gays I, I've found . pond
fun Of che finest kind Of water. lie ths
grandsst. sweetest pursst water in the
world. 6ay the word and III 70 fetch
you Q bucket Of Il and you can throw
this vile government stuff out the Win
dow. I3l DO anything can for . friend.
HAS II come TO thisr says OCon'
nor, raging up and down his cell. AN
to be starved to death and ther
shotf I'll make those traitors feel tn.
weight Of an OConnors hand when
get out OF this And then he comet
to the bars and speaks softer. Hal
nothing been heard from Dona Isabel ?
he asks. Though every one else In thu
OF hers. She will md . way TO ehso'
my release Do 70 think - ooult
communicate with hort Ono word from
hefAeven Q rose would make me sor
row Light. But don't Let her know ex
cspt with the utmost delicacy. Bowers
These high-bred CastilianS are ssnsi
tive and proud
"'well said. Barney says I. 'You'v'
E1ven mo an idea. I'll report later
Something's got TO be pulled OF quick
or we'll both Starve.'
II walked out and down TO HooligaI
Alley. and then on tho other side o.
fhs street. As went past tho win
dow OF Dona Isabel Antonio Conch,
and hits ma on the Gar.
Tho door was open. and ! took OF
my hat and walked in. II wasn't yer!
light inside. but there she sat In
rockingham by the window smokini
black cheroot. And when go
closer I saw that she was abou
thirty-nine. and had never seen
straight front IN hss. life. eat aswl
- Tie aso q - SalS. 90 ~ -
The evening world., 1913-09-04

the same everywhere. one set OF W
neracial tendencies may be more de-
welcomed in the city girl and another SOL
IN the country girl. But girls OF the
c,tv and OF the country alike make ex-
ceuent wives-if they marry the right
man.
There are two questions that the pros
s,ctlve bridegroom must also ask HIM
.ey one OF them Is. do I love this
woman supremely?" And the other Is.
.Does this woman love me supremely?"
4, both queries can be answered In the
an,rmatiye, there is good hope for the
marriage,
esp. X" writes: II have loved a girl
AZ nv acquaintance for over year. but
II have never dared to tell her 40, ]
~ paid her a number OF attentions
which she has received In manner TO
rive me hope But isn't there any way
In which | could find out whether OF
,s. she cared for mel"
The only sure way IL to ask her
s.FaInt heart meier won fair lady"
-. n" vrstss: fought sirl to "a
The evening world., 1913-09-04
The Story OF an Emperor
Who Could Find No Empire

cheroot out Of her mouth and stole I
kiss
IIuilo. Isxy.' says. Excuse my
vnconventionality. but I feel like I have
known you for q month. Whose Icy
y COR
Tho lady ducked hsr head under her
mantilla. and drew IN "A long breath.
! thought she was going to scream. but
with all that intake OF cir she only
came out with: Me Like Amer4canos.'
As soon as she said that I knew
that OConhor AM me world Do doing
things with knife and fork before the
day was over. I drew . chair beside
her. and inside Of half ~ HON We we're
engaged. Then toox my hat AMI said
] must 90 out for . while.
"Tou como baokr says JDy. In
alarm.
NE 20 bring prsaehss.' savv I
Come back twenty min'sISs We marry
now. How you nkssr
MARTY to-dayr says Issy. '0oodr
II went down on the beach V me
United States Consui's shack. He VA
. grizsly man. sighty-two pounds
He was playing chess with an india
rubber man IN white clothes.
Excuse mo for hterTuptinS.' says l.
but can you tell me how . man could
set mar1sd quickr
'The Consui ssts W and dngsrs Il I
II believe had nosuss 70 perform
the ceremony myself. . ysAs ~ two ago.
he said. TIL look and
Il caught hold Of his arm.
Don't look II up I said. Marr4ag 9,
10 . lottery anyway. I'm willing 20 TAX
tho risk about the license n you are
Tho Consul went back TO Hooiigai
Alley with me. Izzy called her ma L
como In, but the old lady was picking 1
chicken in tho patio and basSed to b.
performed the ceremony.
''That evening Mrs. Bowers cooled
great supper OF stswed scat. tamalsa
baked bananas. frtcasseeh red peppsri
amd coffee. Aftervard I sat In the rock
ing chair by the front window and Oh
sat on the noor piunking At Q Guitar ant
happy. a. she should be. - Mrs. VIII
lam T. II.
IAN at once I sprans up in hurry
rd forgotten all about O'Connor.
asked lazy to hx mp . lot Of truck 70
him TO eat
"'Tha, big. oos.y man. sasd Is.y
But all right-hs your friend
y pulled rose out Of q bunch In {
Jar and took the gun basket around u
the 1ail. O'Connor ats like . wolf
peel and said: Have you heard noti,,nl
from Dona Isabel yetT
Hist" says !. slipping the rose be
tween tho bars. She ssnds you this
She bids you take courage Al might
! fall two masked men brought Il 10 IN
ruined chsteeu u thS orange eysys
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Old "Hunger Strike"
q long sRo A the reign of rav

A long ago a. tho reign Of Edward
~ iii. the hunger strike was known
a in England. Cecilia. wife OF John
do Rygaway. was In 1857 confined IN
Nott!nghsm 5ar on charge Of murder
ing her husband. and there, according to
tho old records. she abstained from meat
and drink for forty days. When being
reported to the King he was showed BY
piety and for the Glory Of God and the
Blessed Wrg1n to grant the woman .
pardon" The records cay soothing Of
her guilt o. innocence. nor do they
throw any xsht On fourteenth century
ideas Of 1osun1o ooaA1nG.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

ana supporting columns attested that
we were IN me Grand Central station
OF the subway. Hundreds OF people
were On the midway platform. no
An uptown sxprsss dashed up and
halted. II was crowded. There was
rush for Il by . stsil larger crowd
Towering above every one there a
magnificent broad-shouIdered. athletic
man lsapsd into the centre OF the
struggle Men and women he seized In
either hand and hurled them Hike masi-
kins toward the open Gates OF rhe train.
Now and then some passenger with n
shred Of soul and ssif-respect left to
him turned 20 Offer remembrance: but
tho bfus uniform on the towering figure.
tho hsrcs and oonquEtng glare OF his
eye and the ready impact OF his ham
like hands glued together the lips thai.
would have spoken complaint
When the train was full. then ne eN-
hibited TO all who might observe and adj
miro his irresistible genius as a ruler ei
men. With his knees. with his eleewr
with hts shouldrs. with his resisttrsH
feet ne showed. crushed. slammed.
heaved. hchsh. funS. pounded t9s
overpius Of passengers aboard. Their
with the sounds Of It's wheels drowned
nv the means, ehrieks. prayers and
curses Of It's unfortunate crew. the ex-
press dashed away.
That's him. Amt ne wonder"
slid Kansas Bill adm!rineiy. "Tha.
tropical country wasn't the place for.
him. wish tho distir guished traveller
writer. war correspondent and play
Wright. Richmond Hobson Davis. couid
see him now OConnor ought TO be
dramatized."
To.uorvo,r. sTHE ATAVISM OF
JOHN TOM LITTLE BEAR"
The evening world., 1913-09-04

90 l.~v k1Dt orou8ot nm VASt Ins
iatA revolutionary head.
&uastAn ON the Wy 70
jail ! stood IN the door. 4
policeman bad him ~ each
hand and foot and they
dragged him On his back through the
grass NE Q tuStiA Twice they stopped
and the ODD policeman took another
place while he rolled . cigarette. The
rrest solder Of fortune turned his head
and looked at me a. they paused. ]
blushsd and lit another cigar. The pro-
esssion passed on. and a<ten minutes
past twelve everybody hSi gone back
70 sleep again
I'm the afternoon shs interpreter
came around and smiled ~ he laid his
hand on the big red jsr We usually
.Ths ice man diAnv call to-day.
says ]. whats the matter With
everything. sanchor
"'Ah. yes says the uvsr-codorsd
linEuist. They just tell mo In the
town. verres bad act ehat senor
OConnor make nEht with Cen rum-
baio. Yes. Gen. TunIbaio great soldiss
What II they DO to Mr.. o'oon.
"I talk little who presently Win the
yues do Ia Pas-what you call Justice
with ths-psacs,' says 6anoho. Tie tell
mo II verres bad crime that one 6sno1
Americana try knl Gen. Tumibalo
He say they keep Senior O'Connor in jail
six months; then have trial and shooi
him with guns. Verres sorree'
How about this revolution that VA
70 be pulled orr I asks.
Oh says this eancho. 7 think toe
hot weather Tor revolution. Revolution
better IN winter tdmA Maybe % next
winter. Quien sabe?'
" But the cannon went or sayv Z
The signal was given
"'That b,g soundr SAYS 6ancho. s1in'
ming. The boiler IN ice factory he blow
up-BOOM! Wake everybody up from
siesta. Verres sorres. No ice. Muchs
hot day
about sunset ! went over 10 the Jail
and they let me talk 70 o'connoi
through the bars.
Mats the news, Dowsrsr says he
S1sS 1--WE eahss ne sSwss Fvs ~
The evening world., 1913-09-04

Make II yourself squeeze . isunon.
drop by drop. into . ANAL jar of cold
cream until the cream IN but httls
thicker than GOOD milk. This forms .
bleaching fluid that VIII not irrttats
tho tenderest skin and can b used on
tho face as we'll A. the nsck''
"wili cold cream Keep With lemon Juice
in IT,
mot very we'll. 60 Il - better not 70
mix moro than You win use IN . couple
Of days. Beauty docton use peroxide
for bleaching the neck. and In many
cases Il works all rtGht II can be used
clear n the skin will stand II. But IL Il
causes irritation Il should be diluted
ono half With water. greatly prefer
using limo and salt or lemon and cold
cream for tho purpose. however. For.
II tho peroxide n careiessiy applied and
Happens TO touch the hair II will bleach
II just a. quickly a. II will tho throat.
And q fringe Of white hair around the
back OF tho mock In not pretty. II looks
A. n one had started out to be q
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Love and Diamond.

"R B." witss; two young men Ar
paying me attention. One Of them has
much more money and he promises me
a fine diamond solitaire and other beau
tiful Jewels II will marry him. But II
10 the other for whom ! care most.
Which do you advise me to chooss7"
OF course take the one you love best
&C. NJ" writes: "A siri 70 whom 1
have paid . good deal Of attention haa
a birthday pretty SOON What shail ]
give herr"
Something simple riks candy q
nowerA
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Country or City Girl?

D. s ~ :. !: =; 80 =; ::
- Q city gin
m q ke the best
wifef
An anxious young
man has put this
interesting Ques-
tion TO me. And
my answer 10 that
/ don't think girls
can be CLASSIFIED
according to the
places In which
they live, ! think
that girl-naturo Is
The evening world., 1913-09-04

w. NY H"sh - - OIOWu - .
chestnut down TO the collar bone; and
below that my skin IL the natural white
The piebald eject isn't pretty against
tho pale blue crepe OF my gown.''
NO. It isn't" said the Woman. with
that uncomplimentary frankness only
shown by ones best friends. You'll
Just have to bleach as hard a. you can
to get In condition. for the dance on
Saturday"
Can get this tan OF quickly with.
out inJuring my skin7''
"Yes. " you VIII work at II cner-
getically and win keep your neck Gov
cred when YOU are out In the sun. Tile
skin can BE- blsached almost as easily
40 the hair. But II 10 a rather tciIli.b
business. For what one akin can stand
without the slightest discomfort viii
make another sore and red. one OF Ia.
quickest and most shectuai Of bieaches
70 to take half = lime. dip II In salt and
rub THE on the throat and neck
1Don't we Il on the face. a. II IL too
strong. Let II stay on for an hous
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

unssss some older psrsoo y aionSr'
Il dsDendS aitogsthsr upon WHAT sus-
tom obtains among the Si11's friends.
II J." wT4tss: what - he iuokisse
day in the year on which 70 bs mar
riedr'
Any day u luo1ry q you find Ire right
partner.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
~ CHARLES DARNTON.

SEASONING Of Fno Monars comedy after All matter
Philip tel
not DID not m'ns while writing the play we tho Lycsm Thea
The evening world., 1913-09-04
lCopyrssht. isii.isia, ,, Doubleday. P,ss 4 Col

'Copyr,sht, isii.isi1 b. Doubleday. Psss 4 Co..
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INsrAILMENrs.
Aansas Bill Bov~s twho tails the storyl falls
n vsAch Barney O'OoRnos. an aggressive gsn& VINO
ysarns 70 b ruler Of men," OConnH induees
bowsFs-fos % day-@o % With him to small
South American Svpublie vh0ss 0osaument the
tAblisho sscrst evolutionary hsadauarters and
spends MONEY lavtshly upon certain eonsarators
One evening . woman tosses . r0se from win
dow isdCs. Ths flower falls at O'Connors feet.
The day sst for. ths evolution. errve.: 80
nal FUN - hsad. O'Connor dashes fora from
mand Of ths IOWA. Ths general v rscued ~
Q squad Of native police Who sslss OCoun01.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

blonde
II can't eoinx to ,h
telephone u want " send nsh
the
The evening world., 1913-09-04
You Can Be Your Own
Beauty Doctor.
BY Andre Dupont.

orrrsht 1919 The rdahh Evmins
MAKING THE NECK "MATCH"
Tow DO nks evening kr'
Il barEain'
MY dear its dream" tho Woman
= the
1T isn't
The evening world., 1913-09-04


~
exciting thao
! .
The evening world., 1913-09-04

Tomorrow: "THE ATAVISM OF
JOHN TOM LITTLE BEAR" =
The evening world., 1913-09-04

n n" writes: fought . strl to "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
CARBON CLIFF

Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Phelps and sons,
Harold and Lowell, are home from a
trip at Lake okoboji. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jot Laugherty Of Rock
Island visited a few days with Tom
Laughery and Chester Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Louder have
returned from their two weeks wed
ding tour through Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Haubaur visit
ed with relatives at West Liberty
Iowa.
Fred Krambeck and family returned
I to their home at Herington, Kan. attel
a several weeks visit with his parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. N. Krambeck and sister
Mrs. r. ]. Phelps of Carbon Cliff and
brother, John Krambeck at Rock Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland have
returned from Canton, Ill. after
two months soiourn-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony. Riddell re
turned to their home at Independence
Mo-, after visiting with Mrs. Riddelfi
father. Louis wertz, and Mr.. Riddelll
relatives at Rock Island and East Mo
line.
Mrs. P. Cohen and daughter, Mrs
Hugh Cannum, and little daughter
Elsa, visited few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Scott Kennedy, and othe
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kennedy an
family have returned home from Co
fax. Iowa, where they were called b
the death of an aunt, Mrs Mary FIar
ders.
Ed wyhert moved from Moline int
the company house on First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carey and fan
fly are home from q visit with hi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

ture course of Colonel Roosevelt, Rep
resentative Hinebaugh said:
81 believe all this talk about Roose
welt accepting the republican nomina
ton in 1916 comes from the enemy and
is circulated for the purpose of weak
ening the rank and file of the progress
sive party"
Among the more active members Of
the committee are Representative Vic
tor Murdoch of Kansas, leader of the
progressives in the house, and Sena
tor Poindexter of Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
ECZEMA rs YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Resinol Cured Me Of One Of the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20, 1912.-"I had
eczema for the last twenty-five years, and
have been afflicted so badly that for weeks
could not go outside the door. Ny face
was one mass of pimples, and not only the
looks of it but the itching and burning pains
! experienced were just dreadful Host
great deal of sleep and had to keep damp
ened cloths on my face all night to relieve
the pain / had become disguised with try
ing different things.
Zone day made up my mind to try Res
mol, and after using one jar of Resinol Clint
ment, and one cake of Resinol Soap, l saw
the difference, and now my face is as clear
as anybody's, and I certainly don't need to
be ashamed to go out. Resinol Soap and
Resinoi Ointment cured me of one Of the
worst cases of eczema. guess, that any
body ever saw" (Signed) Mrs. c. Hellmuth,
ssh Appletree Street
Try Resinoi yourself and see how quickly
the itching stops and stubborn eruptions
disappear. Resinol Ointment and Soap are
sold by all druggists. For free trial, write
TO Dept I9-M, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
Examiners End Work.

Streator, H., Sept. 22.-Members of
the miners examining board of the
state of Illinois concluded their Ia
bors here and left for Spring VAL
ley where they will hold the next ex-
animation. Out OF the % miners who
took the examination in this district,
j. passed successfully and ten failed
There we're Is who qualified from Toll.
uca also Mike Bednar of Kongley and
John Sovotney from Streator. The of
ficers conducting the examinations
are: President, Edward Maher of Lin
colr. III: member, John HINES, Breeze
IN: secretary. Nicholas ColWell
Springfield, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22

sister, Miss Ella Carey, and Mrs. Ca
rey's brother, Charles Frahlstrom, at
Chicago.
Mr.. McCooney moved from Moline
into Justine Washburn's residence on
First avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Titterington
have returned home from a visit In
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jones accom-
panied Tom Jones in his auto to the
Joslin fair.
Miss Carrie NJ. Lambert visited with
her sister, Mrs. G. f. Holland.
Mrs. Frank Bay of Moline visited
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Rosemond were
tri-city business callers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Beckwith and
L. E. Beckwith, Jr., of Davenport Wis
ited with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holland.
w. W. Bowlby of Rock Island was a
business caller here this week.
Mrs. George Kendall and daughter
Miss Carrie Kendall of Chester, N. NJ,
and Mrs. Roy Rogers of Victor, Iowa
visited the past two weeks with her
son, Fred Kendall, of Carbon Cliff and
Edward Kendall of Silvis.
Mrs. Charles Rosemond and Mrs. J.
L. Swank we're Moline business call
ers Monday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carney visited
with their son, William Gainey, al
Silvis.
Mrs. August Schleuter and little
daughter, Ethel Elenore, spent Mon
day with Mrs. Schleuter's sister, Mrs
]. E. Bomberg at East Moline.
Ernest Ebbenson has moved into his
new home on Fourth street in the T
& R. addition.
Mrs. Peter Lorenz visited at Moline
Wednesday.
Mrs. o. A. stipp and son Ford Wis
tied at Moline and East Moline.
| Mrs. Grant Moore was a bushes:
caller at Davenport this week.
Mrs. Frank Kleinau and daughter
Mrs. John Wildermuth, and daughters
Eva and Marie, were Moline visitors
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman Smith ant
sons, Neil and Don, visited on Monda!
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Smith at Sears.
Mrs. William Allison was a Moline
| business caller this week.
Miss Martha Weitz is visiting a
the home of her sister, Mrs. Leonart
Frank at Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young and sol
Russell accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Florin in their auto for a visi
at Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stipp and tv
sons of East Moline spent several day
with Mrs. Stipp's parents, Mr.. an
Mrs n Krambeck.
Mrs. Floyd Higgins visited at Silvi
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kelly and Nj
and Mrs. John L. Swank spent Thurs
day at the Eedo Mercer county fair.
| George Holland was a business cal
er at East Moline on Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
WILL STILL FIGHT
BASEBALL ARK
Louis Livingston and G. A.
Grove Threaten to Try to
Cut Out the Game.

Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept 21.-Editor
The Argus: We notice in the issue of
The Argus Sept. II that representa-
tive of the paper had an opportunity
to converse with Christian Schmidt in
regard to Withdrawing the objections
presented to the public in our resolu-
tons prior to the election at which
time the citi ems voted to bond the
city and purchase Island City park.
We wish to state that we drew up the
resolutions with Mr.. Schmidt and pre-
scented them to the property owners
present at meeting held Sept. s, at
which time they were accepted for
publication. We have consulted a
number of property holders in regard
to the Withdrawing of our action, and
we would state that we were two of
the ring leaders, and do not intend to
deceive the people, or impress upon
their minds that we are not going to
proceed at once to serve a permanent
injunction against the city or any pro-
moters of athletic events or baseball
to be played on Sunday at Island City
park or on property purchased by the
city.
We, together Fith number of prop
erty owners, gave the public fair warn.
ing and advised them as to what they
might expect in case the city bought
the property, and we intend to carry
out the plans adopted in our resolu.
| tons of Sept. s.
We have not authorized any person
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-22
GIRL STRANGER
CONFESSES CRIME
Man Admits He Killed Anna
Schumacher in Rochester,
N. Y, Cemetery.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 22.-The
identity of the perpetrator of the
murder of Anna Catharine Schu-
macher in Holy Sepulchre cemetery
in Rochester, n. y, on Aug. Z, 1909,
was established here, it is believed,
when, according to Capt. Cameron of
the Philadelphia detective bureau,
Jacob Wolfsohn, arrested for larceny.
confessed to having committed the
deed.
The murder was a sensational one
and, despite the extraordinary efforts
of the authorities, no clue was ever
found to the identity of the murderer.
After ,Wolfsohns arrest guards no.
ticed that he constantly paced his cell
and seemed to have something on his
mind. Finally, according to the detec-
tive, the prisoner asked for pencil and
paper and wrote a note to the dis
trict attorney containing the simple
statement that he had killed girl in
a cemetery at Rochester and that her
; name was Schumacher Under ques
tioning by detectives he collapsed.
Later he recovered sufficiently 70
make his alleged confession, which,
as repeated by the detectives, is sub
stantially as follows:
Wolfsohn said he passed the Gem
etery every day on his way home and
setveral times noticed a girl placing
flowers on a grave.
81 fiirted with her and she smiled
back at me-" Wolfsohn confessed, &C
cording to the detectives. 1.-THE next
agreed to see each other there the
agreed to see each other thehe the
next day. She kept the appointment
l tried to kiss her and but she resent
ed this, she tried TO run away.
| grabbed her and began choking her
She screamed, but no one heard hel
and then l stralgled her.
81 then attacked her and after tina
! dragged her body to the woods in the
cemetery. l found a grave digger!
! spade and dug a hole large enough t.
place the body in it.
mo one knows how I suffered fo
doing this. l could keep it secret NJ
longer"
Wolfsohn later retracted tn
statement that the girl had fiirtet
with him.
After the murder he told the detec
tives he went to New York, where h
married Miss Ida Berman. She oh
tanned divorce last May, Wolfsoh,
said, and shortly afterwards he cam