davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
ALEXANDER IN FORM.
Holds st. Louis to Two Hits, and
PhiIlies Win, , to I.

Philadelphia, May 9.-The Phillies e
feated st. Louis in the last game of the
present series this afternoon by the score
of 3 to !. The game was one of the
shortest of the season, only l hour and
20 minutes being consumed in playing.
Alexander pitched great ball. holding the
Cardinals to two hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Kuns-Dewis, Gardner t2l, Graney. Hits-Oh
Banding Il in innings of Basette. ! in
inning. Two-bsse hit-Gardner Sacrifice hits
Chapman ~. 0Nen Hooper Stolen base-Gard-
First base on halls-Oh Blanding 3; Cd
q Brien, 2. First base on errors-Cleveland, /;
Boston, o. Left bsses-Cleveland. ): Boston 8.
Struck out-By Blanding. 4; BY O'Bricn. 4. Double
plays-Chapman to Lajoie Johnston; La ioie
tunsssistcil. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Nc
Greavy. Time Of game-2 hours and minuets
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Totals. II s24 S 81

Rups-Shctten, Johnston. Williams t2, Pratt.
Brief IN. Collins. Baker. Mclnnis. Two-base hits
Baker. Thomas. Three-base hts-Brief. Wallace.
Sacrifice fes-Wallsce, Austin. Double plays-Ba-
ker TO McIunis. 2. Wild pitch-Weilman. First
base on bals-Of Holck. 2: of Wyckoff. s.: of
weilman. l. Struck out-By Wyckof. :: by Well
man. 3 Hits msde-Of Houck. .. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s; ST. Louis, 6. Umpires-Mesrs-
O'Loughlin and Ferguson. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
BROWNS CLNCH GAME
IN OPENING SESSION
St. Louis Nine Drives Five Runs
Across the Plate in Initial
Inning.

St Louis. May 9.-A batting rally by
the Browns in the first inning. in which
five runs crossed the plate, was enough
to put today's game away safely The
final score was to 5 in favor Of st.
4
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
NARQUARD HAMMERED.
Cincinnati Reds Find 10 Straight t.
Hero Easy Prey,

New York. May 9.-The Reds found
"Rube'' Marquard in the sixth inning to-
day, and when the bomba rdment had
ended three of the visitors had crossed
the plate. Cincinnati won the last of
the series to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Funny thing" remarked Bob Bescher
IT have stolen four bases so far this
season. and every one of the four was
swiped on my old pal, Larry Mclean"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Runs-Myers, Connolly Co. Sweeney. Dcvlin.
Carey Booze Byne, Viox. Twobase hits--Afiller.
stolen hase-James. Bases on balls-Of James. 3;
of Camnitz, l. Struck out-By James. 8; by Cam
nitz 6 Sacrifice hit-Whaling Sacrifice flies
Miller, Rarideu. Hits-Oh Csmpitz, 10 in JIM
njnfs: of Robinson. in 90 inning, Umpircs-
Messrs Rigler and Byron. Time Of camel hour
and IS minutes. Attendance-23o.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago, g; Warrington, 1.
st. Louis, z, Philadelphia, B.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 4.
New York, D; Detroit, O.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Sacrifice hits-Shaller. Mattick.. Two
base hit-Morgan. Stolen basc-Scott
Three-base hit-Fournier. Double plays
Weaver to Rath to Fourier. Rase on
balls-On Scott, 6; off Engle, {: off Gallia.
g. Struck out-By Scott, s; by Engle. L;
by Gal!ia. l. Hit by pitcher-Weaver.
Wild pitch-iallia. tImpires-Messrs
IIildebrand and Evans. Time of game
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Outfelder Reilly. of the Indianapolis
club. Of the American Association, in
recent game poled out five hits in as
many times at bat. =
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Runs-Knabe. Lobet. LuderIs L. Magee. Two
base hits-Knabe, Doolan. Home run-Luderls
| Sacrifice hts-Magee. Double nays-Konetchy, I'M
assisted: Whitfield to Lnderus. Struck out-By Steele
!; by Alexander 3. Fint base on bGlls-Of Steele,
.; off Alexander, I; of Grier, Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Orth. Time Of gamc-1 hour and 20 min
utes-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Runs-Daniels, Wolter 49,. Cree. Chase Sweeney.
Midkih, Warhop. Two hits and times at hat On
Warhop in 2 innings. none out in third: four hits
and Is times at bat of Ford in innings: z hits
and Q times at bat of Willett in 5 innings: hit,
and II times at bat of Zamloch in 4 innings.
Three-base hit-Cree. Struck out-By W3llett Q. hy
Zamloch 5; by Ford T. Bases on balls-on Wiliett.
5; OF WARRIOR. l: of Ford 2; of Zamloch. /,
Double pay-Wiett to Bush to Crawford. First
base 90 errors-Detroit, l: New York. g. Left on
bases-Detroit. Il; New York, O. Hit BY pitched
ban-By WARRIOR. Bush and Gibson: by wiIlett.
Daniels Umpires-Messs. Dineen and Hart. Time
of game-l hour and "a minutes Attendance-o. Goa
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
WIN IN NINTH.
Rally in Last Session Lands Game
for Braves, 5 tn :.

Boston. May 9.-The Braves took the
last of the series from the I'irates today
in ninth inning rally, after the visitors
had tied the. score in their half. Two
were out when Devlin Tailed the score
which broke the tie and won for Boston.
5 to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Ran for Meyers in ninth.
tBattfd for Marpuard in eigh

Runs-Bstes. Tinker. Msrssns. Herzoe. First bas
on eTrors-Cincinnati, 3; New York. l. Left or
bases-Cincinnati. Z; New York s. First base or
halls-Oh MaWuard, 1; on Fromme > Struck out
By Marquard. 3 Home run Herzoc. Three ba q
hts-Bstes. Shafer. Twobase hits-Becker Tinker
Stolen bases-Dcvorr. Grant. Doubls play-DoyI1
to Wilson. Wild pitches-Marauard t9. Hit b,
pitched ball-By Crandal (Clsrke). Hits-On Mar
guard. in innings; OF Crsndall. in inning
Umpire-inchief-Mi. Brennan. Field umpire-Mi
Eason. Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

philadelphia, 3; =. Louis, L.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 4.
Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 8.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Extremes meet: High plays the field for
Detroit. and Lowe occasionally scouts for
the same club.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
Totals "a 1885 8 ]

Totals III lUSB
-Batted for Simon in ninth.
RATED for Camnitz in ninth.
Tran for Hyatt.
sTwo ont when winning run scored.
-sRatted for James in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Boston,
Chicago NJ New York.
Pttsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York mt Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Morer started the fngid festivities by LAYING
down perfect hunt hut the ball did not roll quite
far enough and Eastcrly threw him out at first.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10
DR.. BAL DuS sslnan Specialist.

ON the nervous system, blood. and
stomach Doctors service and medicine
81. Hours. 10 TO- & Phone u. ASA
Closed Sun6AL &
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Jce Encel had a chance to send courle of
nuns III the Nationals second when Morgan was at
third and Mcbride the midway, but Joe whitfield
at three curves.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Al Williams made nice stop Of Wcavers smash
in the Sox second. knocking down the ball and
touching the bag before the runner arrived
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Scott was lucky in the Nationals third when
MoeIler reached the far corner with only one down
and Al Williams hit into double play, Ainsmlth
at the time being first base.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

sBatted for Engle in seventh.
s~Batted for Gallia in ninth.
Chicago ........0 0 ] IS
Washington ...... U u
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

. Tom Hughes will in all probability be
the pitcher selected to open the St. Louis
series. with Groom. Engel. and Johnson
following in the order named.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Engel gave his first base ball. to Smaller in thu
Sox third.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Totals.....S 22ill ]
.p,..o5 co. S.aola IN a;o,h ri
The Washington herald., 1913-05-10

Arrangements have been made for the
Nationals TO leave Chicago tomorrow
night at O'Clock for st. Louis, where
series of four games. starting Sunday
afternoon. will be played against the
Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
STAB WOMAN; STEAL $4,000
Thieves Escape with Money Hidden
in Mattress.

While struggling 10 prevent thieves
from stealing $500 OF her savings
which had been hidden in mattress IN
her home. al No 467 Park avenue, Brook
Ign. Mrs Maria lola yesterday after
noon was stabbed a dozen times by two
men, supposed TO be Italians. who es-
capped with the money.
with her husband. Francisco. Mrs.
lola had accumulated considerable
sum In cash. some Of which vac in bank
The money stolen had besn placed in
the mattress for safeiteeping The
thieves gained entrance TO the apart
ments By saying that they had come 10
repair the lock on a door.
The thieves then threw Mrs. lola
against a table She fought them as
best she could, and in their desperation
they attacked her with an ice pick, in
ficting wounds on her neck. back and
abdomen.
Margaretta Gentle. of No ~ Frank
lin avenue. who was passing through
the hall. heard groans. She entered the
apartments and found Mrs. lola on the
floor unconscious She was taken 10 the
Street Hospital. where the
say she has chance OF re-
coYery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
FORESTRY FUND OPPOSED
Cornell Spokesman Objects to
Syracuse Appropriation.

Albany May Representatives Of
Cornell and Syracuse universities opposed
one another to-day AT hearing before
Governor Sulzer on bills designed 10 ap-
propriate 10000 for maintenance and
$4,000 for construction AT the State Col
Iege Of Forestry at Syracuse. Economy
was the principal argument advanced
against the measure
NJ. c. Burritt editor Of The Tribune
Farmer" vino acted as spokesman for
the hundred Comedians present. asserted
that forestry instruction could be carried
on at Cornell for one-quarter OF the ap-
preparation asked for by Syracuse Uni
versty He also maintained that dupli-
cation Of this branch OF work was unnec-
essary, and that the states agricultural
and forestry work should be centralized.
Chancellor Day and Dean Baker OF
Syracuse University and Louis Marshall,
Of New York. president Of the Syracuse
College OF Forestry. appeared for the
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
CONFESSES SPIKE MURDER
Wife Slayer Protests Against
Rosalsky's Long Sentence.

Salvatore Geracci who confessed once
10 Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty
and again 10 Lucian 5. Breckenridge, As
sistant District Attorney. that he killed
his wife by driving "A spike into her mead
nd took her body to Georgetown, Conn.,
IN a trunk. pleaded guilty TO murder in the
second degree yesterday before Judge Ro-
salsky and was sentenced 10 not less
than twenty wears nor more than life i'm
prisonment
lsidor Wasservogel. the Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney who was TO try the case,
az first refused TO accept the plea. and a
luty was selected In the morning. In the
afternoon Mr. Wasservogel handed to
Judge Rosalsky a recommendation signed
by Mr. Breokinridee. advising the ac-
oeptance OF the plea.
In the courtroom wren the plea was
accented was DR. Ernest h. Smith. medi-
cal examiner OF fledding, Conn. He car
ried black travelling bag which con-
tanned the skull OF Carmelina Geracci. or
Grazia Schibetta. az she was sometimes
known
Geracci thought the sentence was more
than he deserved.
"Tell the Judge" he said through an
interpreter that ] should not get 30
much. Twenty years is long time. |
would like 10 have only ten or twelve.
ANY man would have done as ] did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
HENRY {. HUNTINGTON SUED
Stock of National Steel and
Wire Company Involved.

William James Anderson and several
other former stockholders In the National
Steel and Wire Company which went into
the hands Of a receiver in 1907, filed suit
IN the Supreme Court YESTERDAY against
Henry f Huntington nephew Of tn late
Coils p. Huntington. and other defend
ants. including the Columbia knicker-
booker Trust Company, asking that con-
version Of stock Of the plaintiff In the Ma
ton steel and Wire Company into securi-
ties of the Consolidated Wire and Gable
Company be set aside and that they be re-
stored 70 their ownership Of stock in the
National company.
The plaintiffs alege that Huntington
has been guilty OF fraudulent acts and asks
that he shall be directed to render An ac-
counting and reimburse the plaintiffs for
damage by Huntington. Through the eff
forts Of Huntington. il n further alleged.
letter was written by j. +. Morgan
Co which was used as an Endorsement
Of the National Steel and Wire Company
at time when II was insolvent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

stood Senator Stllwell desired an
early trial he was prepared TO ask
Immediately for a special panel to try
the case Senator McClelland replied
that he had not yet read the indict-
ment against his client, and asked
Mr.. Mott to postpone his motion until
to-day. when the defence would waive
it's right to the customary two days
notice. District Attorney Whitman
wishes TO have the Stilwell trial fol-
low that of John y. Anhut, which be-
gins tomorrow.
After his appearance in court SEN
ator Stilwell produced Patrick Butter
and his sister, Emma Butler who Of
fered as security for his appearance
nronerty at No. 1901 Olinville avenue,
The Bronx. The tax list showed that
the property was still i'm the name OF
their father and they were told TO re-
turn to-day with certified copy OF
the will and letters testamentary
showing that the property had been
left TO them.
Another man who offered TO go bail
for Senator Stilwell was found 10
have too small an equity In his prop
erty and was refused Senator still
wells parole was continued until to-
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
WOULD APPEAL TO SULzER
Mitchell Advises Letters Urging
Signing of Cullen Walker Bills.

John Purroy Mitchell. President OF the
| Board Of Aldermen. in speaking before the
Home Progressive Club. at No. 22S West
| sd street. last night outlined the work
which had neen accomplished by the Board
6f Estimate in reaching a settlement with
the New York Central Railroad in doing
away with the dangerous conditions OF the
tracks on Tenth avenue along the water
front. He also discussed the present
status Of the proposed municipal terminal
railroad. along the East River and Erie
Basin wnterfronts, as one OF the most I'M
portant present day port Improvements.
Mr. Mitchell did not appear AT the Home
Progressive Club until after 10 o'clock,
owing to a similar address which he de-
livered earlier In the evening at the
Founders Progressive Club The proposed
freight terminal improvements through
the Erie Basin district were the most i'm
portant undertaking which the next mu-
nicipal administration would have TO I'M
dertake. Mr. Mitchell said. and he prom
ised that II would afford a live campaign
issue.
In order TO further the project he said
I, was necessary for Governor Sulzer TO
sign the Cullen Walker bills. which are
now before him. Mr.. Mitchell declared
that former Dock Commissioner Calvin
Tomkins and other 'well-meaning but
ill-sdyised men had urged the Governor
not to sign the bills. The speaker urged
all his hearers TO send personal letters to
the Governor urging him to approve the
bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14

Controller PrendeTgast received infor-
nation yesterday that the coverings OF
mattresses cots and couches. as well as
all bedding. carpets and rugs collected
IN the spring cleanup are being appro-
priateed by De Marco, who has the con-
tract for trimming the dumps.
DeMarco is either baling and selling
them or storing them in warehouses In
Brooklyn. The Controller called the at
tention of the Health Commissioner 10
the danger of infection likely 10 ne
spread from this old material. which mas
been gathering germs for many months
in unsanitary places.
DeMarco. who formerly paid $3.50 a
week for the privilege Of trimming the
dumps. complained some time ago tnai
the amount was excessive The price OF
mis- concession was reduced TO 500 week.
II Is estimated that the present cleanup
will he gold mine for DeMarco.
Yesterday was the biggest day OF the
cleanup campaign in this city. Commits
sioner Edwards Of the street CIeanihs
Department had his hands fun dealing
with the situation Not only did he learn
that there was a scarcity of scows 10 take
the refuse away. but he also heard a pro-
test from the contractor.
Junk dealers were reapins a harvest ali
dav despite the contractors complaint.
Men in their employ, as well as small
army Of boys secured the sections where
"pickines' we're thought good.
Brass. old iron rubber boots ootties'
rags and other stuff valuable 10 the junk
man we're gathered and carted away be
fore the Street Cleaning Department carts
reached those sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
MOOSE TO ENLIST GILLETTE
Actor Will Be Asked to Head
Picture Play Committee

William Gillette, the actor, will be asked
to head committee TO provide scenario.
Of moving picture plays to spread Pro.
gressive doctrine. This decision VA,
reached yesterday by the education com.
mittee OF the Progressive National Com.
mittee at a luncheon meeting at the Man.
haitian Hotel The purpose Is to obtain
picture plays from we'll known writer,
that will illustrate the social and indus
trial planks'of the Progressive platform
A special public education commIt,s.
was organized 10 define the relation Of
the Progressive party TO the system Of
education in high schools and COLLEGES
Professor John Dewey, Of Columbia 4,
chairman of this committee. which cor.
sists of Professor Yocum, of the Uniyet
sity Of Pennsylvania DR.. Rumley. manu-.
facturer OF agricultural implements
Thomas A Edison, Miss Janet Richards
and Professor Paul Monroe.
Director Paxton Hibben. Of the Bureau
OF Education, was authorized 70 take
steps toward providing an exhibit OF the
work OF the bureau at the Panama Pacific
Exposition. The programme for the Ma.
tional Progressive Conference TO be held
at Newport on July was discussed. and
Colonel Roosevelt, Clifford Pinchot. jan.
Adams and Carl Kelsey were decided
upon as speakers.
Yesterdays meeting was attended b.
Professor Lindsay. Miss Keller. chief o,
the Progressive National Service, profes.
sor Yocum, Richard S. Chids. Mrs
Charles 5. Bird, of Massachusetts, Pro
fessor kemerer. of Princeton. Sanue!
Merwin and Director Hibben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
'CIJPID'S WILES SPOIL
TWO FATHERS TEMPERS
Wisconsin Man Chases EIopino
Daughter in Auto and Heads
Off Her Marriage.
IBy Telegraph to The Trihpne f,

Racine, Wis, May 13.-The elopema,, -,
Thomas Jasgersberger, a member a, -.
Case automobile racing team, and Nj.
Amanda Ole, daughter of the presidsr,
of the Racine Foundry Company. was
brought to a sudden halt at waukesan
to-day when the couple were arrested bv
the Waukegan police, who had received !.
telegram from the girls father 10 hola
the youthful clippers until he could arr,vo
The couple eloped in a car built for the
indianapolis races this summer Ths
angry father, with two Racine detective.
followed in another high power machin.
Mr.. Ollie reached Waukegan about an
hour behind his daughter, whose weddins
was delayed by his telephone message IN
the authorities.
Miss Ollie is eighteen years old. Jagser,.
berger lost a leg two years ago in IN.
Vanderbilt cup race at Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
sUIZER NAMES NEW JUDGE
Leonard G. Crouch Succeeds the Late
Peter B. McLennan.

Albany. May l3-Leonard c. Crouch OF
Syracuse. was appointed to-day by Gov
ernor sulzer as Supreme Court justice
of the 9Th Judicial District. to hll the
vacancy caused by the death of Peter
p. McLennan. OF Syracuse, presiding JUS
tice OF the Appellate Division. 4th Depart
ment Judge Crouch is chairman of the
Onondaga County Democratic Committee
The Governor designated Frederick w.
Kruse, OF Olean. an associate justice OF
the Appellate Division. ith Department.
as presiding justice. Justice Henry t.
Kellogg, Of Plattsburg. was named as an
associate justice of the Appellate Di-
vision, to fill the vacancy caused by JUS
tice kruses promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
.FIREMEN WITHHOLD BOOKS
Officials Refuse to Have The
Pinkies" PrObed.

jeremiah T. Mahoney and Harry VI.
Rice. Commissioners of Accounts. yes
terday began their. Investigation or the
stories that the hremen had looDy AT
Albany TO assist I'm securing the pas
sage Of the two-pla toon bill for the tlre
Department They had before them IN
der subpoena captain James d. Clihoru'
president, and Lawrence Ryan. hnanclal
secretary of the organization OF hremeh
known as The Pinkies"
Both OF these men refused 10 answer
many OF the questions put TO them
They did not produce the books OF the
organiza ton. as requested and said they
DID not believe the Commissioners OF
Accounts had any right TO look at the
books
II is understood that this attitude was
taken on the advice OF William TraVeTs
Jerome. who appeared AZ the hearing as
counsel for clifford the charter pro-
vides That the Commissioner or Ac-
counts may apply 10 the Supreme court
for an order compelling witnesses 20
testify or Dee liable 10 punishment Tor
contempt Of court
Captain clifford said The Pinkies We're
organized Tor the general good OF the
members OF the uniformed force and TO
nay death benefits 10 the families OF the
members lie said that since It's orsahI-
cation IL had collected between fS'OWo ana
xaO1 90 The Commissioners OF Accounts
inland 10 90 al some length into the va
,ious WAYS In which this money has been
expended.
Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson
Fire chef John kenlon and htteen oeput,
ahte,e v.ili spnear Tomorrow afternoon II
The public hearing before Governor sulzer
ON the two platoon bill in opposition 10
the measure. ....- ..o,-
II was stated al Fire Headquarters yes
| terday that former Fire CHIEF Edward r.
l croker had written strong letter
=. against the bill In which ne SAID tne ~ ~,
' platoon system had been tried out whlle
| he was In command OF the department.
and found wanting In many respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
Ulster County Man Preparing
Warm Reception for Elop'ng
Daughters Husband.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, May l3.-A warm
reception is being prepared for J. Radiey'
a New York engineer, by willard A.
Harp, a wealthy real estate operator OF
Ulster County, because OF the elopemeht
Of Radley with Mr. Harps seventeen
vear-old daughter, Della, several days ago.
The girls father learned to-day that
his daughter, who, he believed, had oeen
visiting a friend in New York, had mar
ried Radley in that city last Thursday.
RadIey, who is nearly thirty years old,
is a graduate Of Columbia University.
Mr. Harp is much wrought up over the
elopement. and threatens to have the
marriage annulled. He expects to go TO
New York to find his daughter and bring
her home. IT Is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-14
u. s. MISSIONARIES EXPELLED
Rev. Phineas B. Kennedy and Mrs,
Kennedy Have to Leave Albania.

Boston, May 13-The American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions to
day received cable disratdl from the
the American missionaries. the Rev
Phineas 3. Kennedy and Mrs Kennedy
had been expelled from theif station In
Kortcha. Southern Albania, by the
Greeks. and were now IN SaloniSa MI
six years ago and have been conducting
a school for Albanian girls there.