davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
General

A bronze statue of Kit Carson was
unveiled at Trinidad, Col
Elliot Northeott resigned as United
States Minister TO Venezuela.
The Canton tOhio) Daily News
plant was destroyed by fire with loss
Of $4,000.
Edward Payson Weston started on
his ] .4G6 mile jaunt from New York to
Minneapolis.
General Joseph b. Leake, Oldest
member of the Chicago bar, died aged
eighty five years.
President Wilson nominated Thad.
deus f. Thompson, OF Texas, TO be
Minister 60 Colombia.
The Human Derelicts Association
has been formed at Boston. Il includes
the lame. halt and blind.
Representative Curley. of Massa-
chusetts, has prepared demand to
Congress, asking for an investigation
81 The bureau OF immigration.
The Gatun Locks Ia the Panama
Canal have been completed and the
waters of the Atlantic Ocean can be
JET in any time by the blowing up Of
q barrier.
An amendment to the Chicago city
ordinance was passed putting Il ban
On all suggestive songs or dances.
Violators will be fined from S. TO Si00.
Il. s. Walker. the banker Of Macon.
Ga. who was poisoned by taking bt
chloride of mercury in mistake for
medicine, left an estate valued at
$500, 600.
Judge Flanagan ruled. at Mar
guette, that Editor Newett could not
offer what was published In other
newspapers as defense In the Roose'
welt libel case. but could prove the
Colonel,s general reputation by his
sotual aequsintances.
Farmers OF southern Kansas, est-
mate the growing wheat has been set
back Is per cent as result of the
hot and dry spell
The New York Prison Association
has urged the transfer OF 500 prisoners
from Sing Sing 10 Great Meadows,
owing to the oyererowdng of the for
mer.
The National Maine Monument was
unveiled and presented 10 New York
city while citizens by unnumbered
thousands. some the most distin
guished In the country, stood with
barred heads and while 16,00o soldier:
and sailors stood al present arms,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

Compound and now am stout, well and
healthy can do all my own work and
can walk TO town and back and not get
tired. would not give your Vegetable
Compound for all the rest of the medi-
cines in the world. | tried doctors med
icines and they did me no good. Mrs.
MARY EARLEwINE, ED. Nos, Utica,
Ohio.
Another Case.
Nebo, H." was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not help me. Twas so weak and
nervous that | could not do my work
and every month | had to spend few
days in bed read so many letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that got
bottle of il. 1t did me more good than
anything else ever took and now IT has
cured me. | feel better than | have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. believe l
would not be living to-day but Tor
that - Mrs. HErrIE GREENsrsEEr,
Neoo, Illinois
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
General

The Federal parole board has com
pleted consideration OF 200 applica-
tions for parole in the United States
penltentiary at Leayenworth
j. b. Webb. OF Lombard. H.. after
FIVE years work has traced his family
back to 1850 revealing ten thousand
ancestors and relatives.
The Northern Presbyterian Assem-
bly,, In session in Atlanta. refused to
amend it's constitution so that women
may become deacons.
Miss Winnie Colt. runaway girl,
was killed aud her body was partly
eaten by bears, about 20 miles from
Truckee, Cal.
William Messner and Leslie Yaker
deaf mutes. were killed by railway
construction train at Big Stone City
5 ID.
Robert Webb. auto bandit. was found
guilty. in Chicago, OF the murder of
Detective Hart and imprisoned for
life.
Governor Fielder Of New Jersey
said strikers lawlessness must cease
or troops would be called out for riot
duty.
Borough President McAneny pro.
posed to the New York Board of Esti-
mate that the city make ice to sell to
the poor.
Health Board figures of thirty five
years ago and now show by compari-
son that more children are being saved
in New York, but the chances of old
| age have diminished because of siren
uous modern conditions and too much
drink and meat
The l. w. w leaders at Milford,
| Mass. began sending children of the
=, Draper Company strikers out of town
| twenty-five being taken to provt
dence. where they viii be taken
| care OF
| Chicago citizens have started cam
| paign to end unnecessary noises.
The steamship Somona arrived al
New York from Australia with $4,000
pounds OF veal beef and mutton on
| board
| Henry C. Rinker. street commits
siouer of Bayonne. n. j.. touched a
heavily charged wire and was electro
| euted,
Henry r Dawson. partner of the
late j p Morgan, criticised President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan about the
new foreign policy and the govern
ment's withdrawal from the Chinese
loin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

ViIhalmar stefansson left New York
for Ottawa on the first stage OF his
Arctic voyage.
Billy Arlington. known generation
ago from coast to coast as one Of the
leading MINISTRIES Of the country Is
dead at hospital at Los Angeles. at
the age OF IS. lie was stricken with
heart trouble.
The wedding gifts received by Prin-
cess Euise and Prince Ernest Of Cum
berIand total $4,000 200 in value
Or. Charles McBurney, fast In a
qfagmlre. near Stockbridge, Mass.
cast To a tree with his trout rod and
line and pulled himself to safety on a
log
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Order OF Notice

state OF Connecticut, County OF Wind
ham, SIS, Putnam May 22nd, A. d 1,
1913.
Emma NJ. Whitaker VS.. Dwight L.
Whitaker.
Upon the complaint OF the said Emma
NJ. Whitaker, claiming for reasons therein
set forth divorce, feturnshle to the
Superior Court in and for Windham
County, to be holden on the First Tues
day OF June, A. D., 1918, it appearing 10,
and being found by the subscribing
authority, that, the said defendant is
absent from this State-gone to parts I'M
known:
Therefore Ordered, that notice OF the
psudency OF said complaint be given by
publishing this order in the Putnam
Patriot, a weekly newspaper published
in Putnam in said County two weeks
successfully, commencing on or before
the 22nd day OF May, 1918.
EDGAR NJ. WARNER,
Clerk OF the Superior Court for Wind
ham County. 21-22
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Sporting

The corener's jury exonerated Ar
thur pelkey whose blow killed Luther
McCarty in boxing bout at Calgary.
one of these days some crew Will
come along and defeat Cornell. but to
all appearances Charles Il. Courtney
is the same old wizard. 1t was just
play for the Red and White eight To
run away from Harvard.
Word comes from Los Angeles that
Willie Ritehie. the lightweight cham
pion of the world. has agreed to face
Joe Rivers for the title on July at
San Francisco
George Stovall, manager of the st.
Louis Browns, under indefinite sus-
pension since May 3, has been rein
stated.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

Vice President Marshall left Wash
ington for a trip OF ten days through
North Carolina. Kentucky and Indiana.
he viii made a half dozen addresses.
Mrs Mary NJ Emery, widow OF
Thomas Emery. has distributed $500
p0G IN securities among the office force
Of her husbands firm at Cincinnati.
" rewards for faithful service
The wife OF Prince Louis Philippe,
the pretender to the French throne.
viii sue him for separation. alimony
and money she has advanced to him.
J. r. Morgan was elected a director
OF the Big Four Railroad to succeed
bis father.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

Kindness is one OF thu habits that
Is latent in every normal child. 1t
must be encouraged. and you may be
sure that the child that Is kind TO
animals and birds will be considerate
On his treatment of persons. There
is always something Interesting in
animals. Children love anything with
,ife. and II taught to care for birds,
1sh or animals there viii be certain
strength OF responsibility that makes
dor good character.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
BRYAN's EDITOR TO RULE ZONE
Metealfe of "commoner" Slated for
Governor in Panama

Washington--Rich L. Metcalfe
of Nebraska. editor Of Bryan's Com
moner. is slated for the Office of Gov.
ernor of the Panama Canal one.
Mr.. Metcalfe Will succeed William
NJ. Thatcher of Kentucky, who was
appointed by President Taft. The
place pays $4,000 a year. Mr.. Met
ealfe has been engaged in newspaper
work all his life. He was at one time
editor of the Omaha World-Herald.
He was indorsed for the Panama
Governorship by Secretary Garrison
as well as by Mr.. Bryan.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
SteepIe Tom Fitzpatrick

Does steeple work of subscriptions;
pointing, painting, regilding and re-
pairing; brick stacks pointed, repaire d
and cleaned; steel stacks and water
tanks painted and caulked; tiagpoles
painted and regilding weather vanes
and ornaments, church clocks, etc.;
setting up tlagpoles; taking down old
stacks and spires; slate roof repairing
and cleaning out chimneys. and fire.
places and roof cutters speciality;
taking down trees. Address Raynes
Court, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone
$685. =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Spot Markets at \ Glance.


BEENES, Medium to prime steers al
IS 81 per 90 lbs. oxen at $6.50as7 bulls
sag s. SO; cows al 81 S6.60. Dressed
at lie. iSc,
CALVES. common 10 choice yeals
sold at $50 a sli,4e per 100 lbs; eulls
at ST. SOFA IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-Common to
prime sheep sold al s. 1915 per 100
lbs; ceis al s. So. 5ei good TO prime
ton at &c. lsc. dressed lambs at 1Sc
l5iac hogs. dressed, lee, dressed
ssprinE lambs az Ice. a lSe.
HOGS.-FGll steady and all weights
sold at 50 10 per Toe lbs, roughs at s3.1s
u IS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

tatttNs hoeA AaN*stA1
spells and was dizzy.
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
back ached and l
was so weak | could
hardly stand up. My
face was yellow.
even my ingernails
were colorless and |
had displacement |
took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege { bl e
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06

n within ami for the district OF Putnam
on the 22ud day OF May, A. D., 1918.
Present, Edward g. Wright Judge.
on motion of John A. Morse OF Putnam
Administrator on the interstate estate .ot Harriet
C. Morse. late Of Putnam within said district,
deceased.
This court doth decree that six months from
date hereof be allowed and limited for the
crs ditors OF said estate TO exhibit their claims
against the same TO the Adminisr snS di-
reefs that public notice be given OF this order by
advertising in a newspaper published liz Pui
nasn having circulation insssfd district, and by
posting COPY thereof the public sign post
In said town of Putnam nearest the place
where the deceased las; dweit
Certified from Record
y Is EDwRD G. WRIGHT. Jadge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
BABY HAS 500 MOTHERS.
Cleveland School Girls Borrow Him
for Infant Hygiene Study.

SleVcidhu oChool o'Fis ooFFo" TH''
for Infant Hygiene Study.
Cleveland Five hundred girls in
the eighth grade of the Cleveland pub
lie schools began a practical study OF
infant hygiene, using real babies for
their experiments. Edward Parseh,
eight months old. was the first baby
taken into the classroom. He got his
first hygienic bath. Florence Cuiz. IA
years old, borrowed the baby and took
him to school. He was washed, pow
dered and put to bed, and demon
strated the value of infant hygiene by
going to sleep at once,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Practical Matters.

"when one reads he should read
something TO improve his mind
Quite so. Still. 1t is imperative for
some OF us to ready laundry lists and
time tables occasionally"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
SAWYER Wanted

to work on portable mill. When APP
plying give references. The Ansonia
forest Products Co, Ansonia, Conn.
adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Not .Flnished."

"rm afraid the woman who plays
the adventures in this show is not
suited TO the part"
why so?'
"She holds her cigarette as II it
were a curling iron"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Wanted Agents

Apply quick. secure territory. LIB
eral terms. Our stock is complete and
first-class in every respect. Now is
the time TO start in for spring business
Address Desk j. Allen Nursery Co.
Rochester, y. Y. Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
FOR SALE

One ,Gentle Driving Horse can be
trusted anywhere and one good heavy
working horse; also harnesses, blan-
kets and one surrey. For sale at rea-
sonable prices. Inquire at the ST.
MARY's PARSONAGE, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Wealth Of knowledge.

There is no wealth like unto knowl-
edge for thieves cannot steal it-Bur-
mese Proverb.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, Ohio. II suffered everything
from female weakness after baby
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
To Rent.

Office room in Union Block. Apply
TO A. A. Houghton. S5e
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
THE MARKETS


MILK On May I prices declined on
Class y - $Isl, Glass G SL5I per 40
quart can
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
TO RENT

Large Office over Burt's Drug Store,
b. ID. BUGBBE, Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-06
Fruits and Berries.

North Carolina ..+.. ..t.. ...s IL u2o
Florida. per crate 2 00dS so
" atermelons-Fla,, per 100. 40 0on50 90
Florida. per carload $3.50. $50 90 q $50 90
Hay and Straw.
Quetations;-No /. sl.05; standard.
81 90; No 2. 90Is5c. No. 3, 7SH see
clover 65I9aibc. straw, long rye. 81 30
on track. st25 on boats; oats. 5Sn65c.
Flour spg pat. new, hbl. ..... +.Se
SCOT Marsrts at n Gianes
The evening world., 1913-04-25
HIGHER COURT SUSTAINS
SENTENCE OF ROSA HERTZ.
Woman Who Was Expected Ia
Tell of Graft Must Serve
a Year.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court to-day afirmed the judgment Of
Special Sessions convictlng Rosa Hertz
Of keeping a disorderly house and her
sentence OF one year In the pcn.tentiary.
The woman had been in the business
for thirty years When she was first
arrested 1t was rumored that she would
confess and provide police graft" in
formation. The fact that she did not
make confession was 9iorified by Leon
Levy. her counsel.
II never felt prouder In my life to
represent q defendant than I do in
representing this defendant here" he
told the Court. I'm my opinion she Is
My white and she II game
To this remark Assistant Dlstrict-At-
torney smith. who prosecuted the wom-
an. made q spirited reply.
I'm my opinion" he said. "she Is one
Of the blacklist characters In the city
Of New York"
After she was sentenced she applied
70 Special Term for = certificate Of
reasonable doubt. This was denied and
now she must spend one year Oh Black.
welis Island.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
BANKER GIVES 4 TROPHY
FOR RIVAL BALL TEAMS.
Manner Donates Silver Cup for
Which Police and Firemen
Will Compete.

Fire Commissioner johnson announced
to-day that Robert II. Manner. the
banker who never misses a IRE. has
donated a big silver cup a. a trophy
to be contested for by the baseball
teams of the fire and police depart.
ments this summer. The cup 10 Of
solid silver. lined with gold. and 10 two
feet high.
The winner Of two games out of three
takts the cup. The hrst game 10 to
be played on July L The deciding game
or games-will be played In September
during the Flremens Convention
For the last ten years the police
baseball team has been consecuuvely
wipsng the diamond. so to speak. with
the hremen's organization, but BUD
Goodwin. former league ball player.
now fireman In the Maiden Lane COM
pany. says he has picked up some great
talent among the new firemen aud ~.
pects to put a nine In the field that
will reverse old conditions and land the
Manner silver cup.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
COURT ANNULS
MARRIAGE BOND
Of GIRL ARTIST
Miss Katherine Dreier Learned
Too Late Trumbull-Smith
Had Wife in London.

Hrs xssh~rans n Dysasr rrpmSs,sl.
su,,4h 4. re-. a r..uv. ~. u,ssAso
name today. for Supreme Court Juss,e.
Putnam in Brooklyn .hss snnuusd her
MARRIAGE n ravarA rrumbuu -smi&A.
ne Detroit Artist. and avsn her ~.
m,ssion N becams Niss Drs1ae aAin.
In granting the annu,m~nt the Jus.
ucs ho,ds tina msrrlsss vss hs.nous
on the mart n rrumbu,l. gmsta. v,be q
the time Of his maxv.ss, 70 NSes Drssss
an Aus 4 fs,i. SeA a vis> IN I>ndon
s,.,. -,h.r, ~ h.A .sv., han ia~aiiy
,.. NJ -. .a.,..a.n
A"s Asoo"a II A".n".
d&er OF NM NAY DseiF q NO
Montague Terrace. RroohiY. the suUrs-
Sist and Aociological workay. Both ere
pspminsnt,jn Brooklyn soc,sty.
When M. Trmbuli.smth aisd her
papers askin~ for an annu,msut last
robru.rv Al. .,,.~.A tia, a. IN. time
=. ~, s ~. 49, ~. .,,,.,
49, - 49,.
u"
sne sa'o' ne ie@Ses tsAt nv MN"
smith a~d that ne had . wire "v'ns
In England. She Immediately lsN him.
retnrning to her homo In Brooklyn.
She said Smith confessed to her he
had another wife. but that he believed
bs had . ris1b, N remarrv IN this coun.
49, On. a.. ..,.. 80. a...h ,,,,,..
49, -, =.
's"' '''o'' .".o"
whom'o ne "as marneo IN i'S' Nv" 0'"'-
dren were born TO them. There VA
taMk Of prosecuting Trumbull- Smith for
The evening world., 1913-04-25
NINE CRASHDEAD
W|LLNUMbER It's;
81 BODIES FOUND
Victims Were Caught Under
Collapsing Roof and Many
Were Mangled.

MTTVDtRoH. ~. Aprii S.-Rsseus
psstsss. working u the ruined c,ncia.
natl mine Of the PstAsSursh csai Com
pany ~hsas - explosion occurred
wednesday sfssaosn. early ss-Aay
bsssghe shAsty.shDs aAdssssna, SsAiss
- the mouth Of the sisps. nhsss wsrs
placed on . special train ana taken -
Nonensshda cry. where. IKE shs
si1htssn rsoQgsrsd yesterday. they wses
ersearsd Ser burial. The additional names
were s1dsd to the mislna dur,ag the
nigAe aaA vhils 10 ofic(ai statsmsnt
Of he dead has been given out by the
sompaay the Ioss 81 lie 10 placed ~
thoss 81 the mine at LIS.
A. the force from the Bursau a
Mines. suppiemsnteA by trained MIN
ars from the district. penstratsd further
into che workings during the nigst they
were abas 10 asoSstain chs extent Of
the damage. The entries we're CHECKED
with fallen roolk. the draining system
was completely out q commissioa end
havoc was appArsnt in every part a
the working they were able 70 reach.
The bodies recovered were found
buried under the fallen roof. and The
opinion was expre0sd by some Of the
men that III bodies chat Will b rsoov.
cred later viii b found under masses
Of fallen rock. II may. Therefore. DO
several days bsfors the enact extent n
the loss csn'be determined. Tue force
Of worhsGs was incrsas4 to-day by
volunteers from ths district, the air nav.
Ing been advanced 70 point where man
not supplied With rescue equipment
could b used to advantage. However.
some parts Of the mine are still filled
The evening world., 1913-04-25

with sas. and until these are cleared
no one can enter.
Identification q bodies proceeded at
the temporary morsus In Mononsahsia
Cny. to which all bodies were taken
when removed from the Workings. Many
OF them were 10 mansled that II was
feared they could never be identified.
Preparations for the care Of widows
and orphans. made SO by the exploson,
are under way. and for the present they
are being looked Aftss BY agents Of the
coal company.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Shreveport Ruling Largely Up
holds Claims Of Railways in
More Important Cases.
BACKS FEDERAL BOARD.
Holds No State by Fixed Rates
Can Protect Own Shippers
Against Outside Competition.

WASHINGTON. Aprir 1.-rhs Com.
n'srce court to-day upheld the Inter.
sate Commerce Commission's orders IN
The Shrsvsport.Texas rate cases ana in
~any respects sustained principles
vhich the railroads are asking the gu.
oreme Court to adopt in ne forty-f,vs
mate rate cases now awaiting decision.
To Commerce Court entirely Uphold
ths Powers Of Congress and the Inter.
stete Commerce Commission to remove
Determinations caused by a state Rail.
road Commission enforcing interstate
rates lower than interstate rates which
have been upheld 10 be reasonable.
Because Of the similarity OF the
ehrsvsport case to the State rate cases.
AttoTnsy-0ensral NcRsynoids last
MONDAY filed brief in Intervention in
the State rate caSes with the Supreme
Court. ~ . "friend Of the court"
Attorneys for the State Of Minne-
sofa to-day Med their reply, but ex-
vressed the opinion that the Shreveport
decision would not AFFECT their case,
because the State OF Minnesota - dis.
tinsuished frNm Texas 10 seeking to
sustain the right of a State to estab.
sieh . system Of intra-State rates, pre-
sonably reasonable In themselves ana
having No reference to interstate com.
mecs.
In view Of low Texas State rates.
shreveport. La. Immediately over tho
Texas line, found II impossible to COM
pete with Dallas. Tex. for example. be.
cause the Interstate rates from Shrevs.
port were much higher than those from
Dallas TO the same destinations in
Texas.
The commission found that The dis
criminal against shreveport by the
Texas state made rates was obvious
and conceded tina; the Interstate rates
were reasons BILE. Evidence was brou gi,t
to show that the lower Texas rates
were imposed for the declared purpose
asl 10 pursuance OF q settled policy Of
,efo Texas railroad commission. to give
yrexas jobbers preferential advantay sc
other States.
Inc Commission. tnerGOTe, OTueTo tn0
railroads to remove the discrimination.
To do 30 Il would have been neces-
sSry for the railroads to advance their
Texas state rates in opposition to the
State -sion's orders. The rail.
roads applied to the Commerce Court
to set aside the Interstate Commerce
Commiysion's order.
II was urged thatthe Federal Commits
slon had no control OF State made rates.
This contention the Commerce Court re-
tsyed by holding that the action q the
IL xas State Commission resulted In q
violation Of the undue preference Sec
tion Of the Federal law.
The Court distinctly upheld the para
mount authority OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. II says In effect that
the carriers were not under compulsion
u obey the order OF the Texas Commits
son, because that. by the Interstate
Commission order. had been superseded
b. direction OF q superior authority
and that, therefore, they had ceased to
BE- bound-by any inconsistent laws or ad-
ministratiye policy"
me effect OF the Courts holding 10 that
- State may. by its state rates. impede
- now Of commerce from other States
Of protsst its own shippers against out
ode competition.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
OIL SOAKED FLAT AelAzE.
WSnaa Tsaaas PeuaA 81 Tsss -.
saps Tells - IsssSsG's rAsess.

rvrs Searesl thb afternoon In TIE
NAT a Msslstos scuiiy. No. - West
0as Hundred AID ThirsiseA Stress. The
flames we're ssn ~ MiD Amy Nsvtns.
~ sSUup1ss ne adJolnins fiAA and
hss scrsams bsousht e<hsr tenants. who
wss found q TIE Gre SDoaps. Part Of
the casVst In the froVt room and the
door had eaushk. Beth wsrs saturated
win hseoesns Or naphthA.
oAra 0cuiiy aad thA& when ne and
her husband lived In One Hundred and
TWsnty -nioth street. some months ago.
psrUpos haA thfeatsasd 70 burn her
and her family. NE fire nsarsha, 10
invsgtlgN2lpg.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
DROWNED olRL IDENTIFIED.
rvasuA says vietia ives . Sales
lazy n Jesssy.

TIE Soay Of ths good looking. we'll
dressed slri. who was found IN the
water at One Hundred and Eishtieth
street and North River on April e was
posiuvsiy Identified to-day a. mat Of
Mary Triton q oranton. New Jersey.
. ssasa lady. The dentiesAtien was
mode by Rudolph 1fiilsr of Clinton
avenue. w0t Hoboksn. New Jersey.
Hundreds Of people have called At
the Nongus to vasw the body. The girl
wore . number Of sxpnsivs tNnksts
end her clothes we're OF sxcsllaut ma
tsriAl. ahs wNa about tvsnty-two XDars
Old and Q good looking young woman.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

cripple. has been ssusA - Asvs . bssh-
en- ankle. and II 10 sat1 As will net
catch again for two months.