davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

Charles F.. Page, aged 50, a native
OF Deansboro, N. Y, died last week,
81 years after his coffin was bought
Page was member of the 1r7th N.
Y. volunteers, i'm the Civil war, and
while at Fort Alexander in 1862 was
taken critically i'll. His death seem
ed imminent, and a requisition was
made for his coffin. 1t was brought
. to camp and placed on the ground
near the tent in which the sick SOL
der lay. Then Page got little bet
ter, and when he learned about the
coffin he declared he would not die.
So he, kept his promise for over Il
half century.
After the body of Wb: Steinhauser
had been lying in an undertaking
establishment at Toledo, O., for more
than a year, a thief entered the
building and took the shoes from the
dead mans feet. He.left.a note say.
ing: II need the shoes more thanh he
4oesLNA% .f# ,s
Il SThpl birth Of two more girl babies
in the town of Concrete, Col. in the
past two months, with not single
boy baby in the past four ears, has
added gloom: to the5pfeyailing con
ditions and deepened the eugenlc
mystery which thesaRhabitants are
trying to solve.
For 90 years Mts; Clara H. Kill
patrick, of Norfolk;1Conn., kept her
marriage to James Fitzpatrick a Sc
cret from her two sisters, with whom
she lived. In seeking divorce, Mrs
Fitzpatrick declared she had never
lived with her husband because he
did not have the means to support
her. Judge Curtis granted the de-
cree on the ground Of desertion.
John Miller. Bowman, 50 years
old, who recently succeeded to the
$3.50, 900 estate of his nephew, John
Bowman, OF StoningtoH, ILL.,, is be-
ing besieged by love. letters and pro
posals OF. marriage from all. parts OF
the country, and despite his, age yo-,
men Of various agessare explaining
their various qualifications for mar
riage and urging the union. Many
of them say they could care for an
aged man and that they are not sug'
costing marriage on account Of the
money. Bowman has placed the let
tcJs In the hands Of trustees, in
S.ructlng them to advise the fair
writer's that he is not$i In the market
TOR 4 wife, even though she be able
to make the best apple pies in tho
country. Bowman's nephew, whose
estate he has inherited, was a man
Of curious habits. Among other no.
ttons he bought five automobiles and
then left them in his garage to be
used as chicken roostss He purchas
ed a number of musical instruments
and left them to accumulate dust in
Ills front room, scarcely ever throw
ing back the top of piano or turn
ing the. crank of a monograph.
Mrs. S. P. Thomas>of Kansas City,
Mo. had her husband up before Judge
Bland, because he insisted on occu-
plying both sides of the family bed,
!, He was on my side Of the bed, your
honor said Mrs. Thomas, indignant-
ly.. NO 4 was.s'tE yelled Thomas
.:slls was On my ssae ;all double up, up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
ID. D. D. In lOspita
Standard Skin Gun E

writes IN D. D., is spperior sips any
{ thing I have ever found Sott ma.
soothing, yet a powerful agent VI
TO do the work. D. d. D, Pfescrip-.
/ ton must be applied Aeeoratn 70
directions given In 'tthe panphlee
around every bottle. Follow these dr..
rections-and seeE ;5y s
And It certainly. talSes away the itch
at once-the, moment the LIQUID e !ap=s
piled. Tho skin Is soothed-ca claimed
so thoroughly refreshed-delik htfully
cooled. ~
y All druggists. OF standing have the
famous specific as well as the eticienE
D. ID. D. Skin Soap.
But we are SO confident Of the mer-
its of this prescription that We VIII
refund the purchase price OF the first
full size. bottle If Il fails to:'reaeh
your case. You alone are to Judge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
FtLLs IMl RIVER-nR0WNS.

TARKERSBURG. v. Va, Dec. 26,
While attempting to cross the Lit.
tie Kanawha river here yesterday in
a boat William Bennett fell out
CT the Boat and was drowned. Bell
nett was intoxicated. Rescuers who
saw him struggling in the water at
tempted to get to him but he disap-
pearcd and his body has not yet been
recovered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

~RoM railroad messenger railroad president tells the story OF
Alfred IL Smith, York Central system AS
president network of lines he occupies one the
business corecrhL by the way inspiration all men with
boy for the Lake shore ana Michigan
Southern railroad cer but quit and Joined con-
suco gang actual work of road
his worth recognized IN due
superintendent of the Kalamazoo division OF tut
became general supentenden n l he was
made Central Heecame general manager
md vice president in 1906 president Of the lines
of Buffalo became senior vice president ana
presidency Of the road through the retirement OF "
Brown on Jan i. Smith is fifty years old
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
GAR !.
N|NB1N=INJAIE.
$500 - 4 - -7fs
], r: sMYTH HURTS STONE
y THRogG WINDOW OF EAST
KS .!E iG'f X y ~ III ~
+ q PARK STREET CAR. f5tF

ID. R., myll,temployed on the. con-
structiOn work of the B. & N. by
|Rinchart &. Dennis. was arrested last
night by Constable w. R. Riggs for
throwing "a stone Though street car
on the East Park line. ,Smyth Yves
placed IN the country jail, He@itl
soon have his hearing before Justice
FLEMING. % = I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

QUINCY. Mass.-rUpon his COMES
sion in court that he had set fire to
seven buildings within two days
Herbert Whitaker, 10-year-old boy
was held for the grand jury. The
youths foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Lyons, say that he has had
mania for setting fires SINCE he
saw his father and mother perish in
fire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

RUTLAND, yvt.-Willian D. Koch
of West Haven, was acquitted Of the
charge of numbering Charles Gordon,
a WHITEHALL trapper, last November.
The men quarreled over some traps
which Gordon lad set on 1000 acre
game reserve claimed by Koch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
TELEGRAPH TIPS

DosToN-Robert E. Davis, known
as 1.-THE boy broker" who was serH-
ing prison term Of five years for
misapporpriating funds entrusted to
him for investment, was pardoned
by the governor and council. He
had two and a half years of his SEN
tencC served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

soUTHBoRo, Mass.-Alice, the
E'11,year-old daughter of c. w. Whit
Eney a Boston publisher. was acci'
deptaliy,, shot and killed by her
mother. Mrs. Whitney was extract
| Ing q, she'll from tHGsmagazine Of a
rifle when the weapon was discharg7
ed, The bullet entering the child's
heart. ,.a K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

n DUBLIN-JTa james IaqR iS39otead sno q
the Irish transport: .RSSfkeffg5 Wtsiilo
have, been dti' Strike since !septeRGst
vs. going toS*tjle; United ItsSates seatly
10. the new Year to carry on his
"fiery cross mission among labor+
ing men there. At the same time ne
will collect funds for the strikers
here. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
DANGEROUS KIDNEY TROUBLES

For long time was troubled
withsseyere kidney trouble and in u
critical condition. was advised by
a physician who knew the serious
ness of my condition to try a well
known sanltarlum of ST, Louis. 1
did so and derived no benefit from
this institution and was rapidly
sinking from bad to worse when a
friend advised DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Foot which / used. and in a fairly
short time commenced to show a de-
cided Improvement. / have taken
several bottles of your remedy and
am now in the best Of health.
Gratefully yours, s g4.
H. H. CRAWFORD,
CRANKY, Missouri.
Personally appeared before me this
2Sth of March, who subscribed the
above statement and made oath that
the Same Is true in substance and IN
fact. S. B. WARMER. -
Notary Public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

/ CHEsTERToW!N, Md.-Jsmes Il.
Coleran, a wealthy farmer Of Nell.
tota, Kent county was murdered near
his home, supposedly by highway
men, as his pocketbook, believed to
haze contained about $50 was miss
ing from his pockets. " "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

LONDoN-Alberi james, one Of
the original actors in the Gilbert
and Sullivan comic operas, is dead.
He made tour Of the United tsates
many years ago In company with Al
ice Huntingdon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

SFond daddies, who know the cost
M glass. putty 6xtures ana chandc4
IleFs, will hardly endorse Cap An
gon;s suggtstio8 5tifatI Santa Claus
give every, Afneritdk boy aebaseball
and a bat for Christmas. No. no,
Car. Wait until they get outdoors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

COLORADO SPRINGS was. 81,
nounced that Mrs Doris Fitch Ira;
Wis, daughter Of the late Ashbcl
Parmlee Fitch, once controller OF
currency of New York City, had OBJ
tanned a divorce here from Albert
Chester Travis, New York attor'
ncy The decree was granted on
the grounds OF mental cruelty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

DANvILLE, Charles. NJ. Ira
Wis, minister to Brazil under Presi
dent Grant and Law. partner Of Gen
eraI Lew Wallace, died at the sol
dIegs home after long Illness. HI
was C6S years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

EXPERIMENTATION Breennum
scayc hius, Estrup,, for many years
.thegle aditg pGiitieiaR'ot Denmark,
died. For nineteen years, from 1873
-to:lS94. he was premier and finance
minister. I'M the Danish cabinet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
Lcttef'to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
BinghamtOn, n. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root Will Do
For You, F

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer 8
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for 2 sample
size bottle. 1t will convince any
one. You will also receive booklet
OF valuable information, telling
about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be. sure AM, mention
the FafrfmPaf iWeSt sviggIpjSIp J \ j5gT
u1ar fifty GGM and one dollar SIG
bottles, for sale at, all drug stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

acknowledgements detectives
arrested two ex-convicts and COM
pletc outfit for printing counterfeit
five and ten dollar bills. The men
arc Edward Westcott and Otto Allen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
SPEAKER ON LECTURE TRIP,

II-tk4 G444Au4t Wv A1O wv tHVN@
Il WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Speakcr
ctarlg, left today for New sFsPqrk III, and
New, aI]ngland for weeks lecture
:o,rr. 1T, is the first time the speaker
has left Washington. to lecture dtIr-
ing the last two sessions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

< CHICAGO Harold Schneider was
found not guilty OF the murder of J.
H. I.oguc. q diamond merchant. who
was sI...t and stabbed and burned
with acid in his Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

WASHINGTON - Five fremen
were seriously injured, though not
fatally, in an early morning fire
which burned out five and ten cent
store with a loss of 100000, fully
insured, and Threatened an entire
block in the downtown business sec
ton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

B0sTON-When. asked concerning
Il report that the government and the
United Shoe Machinery Company
were negotiating for settlement Of
the dissolution suit against the Unit
cd, Sidney w! NlnsIow, president Of
the company, said he heard that me-
gotiations were under way, but re-
ftrred inquiries to counsel.
;3':..'% q; aaiA SCR
CHlCAGO-The resignation Of
John Sebastian as third vice; .presis
dent of the Rock 1sIdnazlt lines VIII bed
come effective January /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26
Alfred III. Smith lew President
Ag. OF the New York Central Lines

$500 - ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-26

WITT to: Chattanooga Mealciae ca laales' Al
VS0f,SF Depts, aitlnc6Eas Tenn, t1t tcfM III
III on y6it ease ana sp4se Qale.
ri Sfensl, tsAt |rFAtpsl' ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
For Gifts

For men, women and children, in large assort-
ments TO choose from. All are attractively
undcrprced for Monday selling.
SPECIAL LOT of women's Silk Umbrellas. ebony
or mission with heavy sterling silver c. 7E
caps .......'.. ....,.,....... V4sS -
PURE TAFFETA Silk. 26-inch Umbrellas for
women or men, with pure silk and a. 90
tassels; $3.50 value ............... D 30
THE USUAL BEST 800 rain proof I'm no
brellas, with silver trimmed handles, for. 100
MEMS UNION TAFFETA 2S-nch SILK I'm
R Rsf'is, WIN FRINGE Of Na's' and crook SLIPS
ALL-SILK UMBRELLAS, l. inches, long Fila
sS s Dass and s double ss n'a a1s $685.
GOLD-TRIMMED HANDLE Silk I'm o. 90
brellas; $3.50 and SO 90 value special. D LOO
pFn S esraaa With Six @ ssor' S225
Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
The March of the TOYS
Homes Wanted For These Dolls

There is scarcely another gift which will be
priced more highly by the child than Doll.
Certainly there's something human about
doll that IS not present in another toy. The
child imagination will cndow the doll with life
itself Dolls OF all kinds and sizes in Toyland
tomorrow at special small prices.
JoINTED DOLLS WITH LIGHT AND DARK
HAIR; S1.00 .......... .............. .Sc
$3.50 Bsque Dolls, jointed, IS inches tall 81 90
75c JOlNTED DOLLS. dark and light hair; goes TO
sleep 75c value. .................... 4Oc
SPECIAL LOT OF Dressed Dolls will be sold
Monday for ............... 33c
DRESSED BOY DOLLS. ............. 81 90
DRESSED DOLLS, in evening and street costumes
with hats match Observation-Disclosures. ST. 5
CHARACTER DOLLS, boys and girls. ... ST 90
OTHER DRESSED DOLLS up to - ST 20
75c CHARACTER INFANT DOLLS ~ SOC
PEEK-A-BOO CHARACTER DOLLS 81 90
OTHER DOLLS 1915, $500 . so 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WILSON DECLINES
CLUB SCOURTESY

WASHINGTON, Feb 26-Woodrow
Wilson, president elect of the United
States, has declined membership in the
Chevy Chase club, one of the most eX-
elusive organizations in the United
States. In reply to a letter written
some time ago 10 him by the board of
governors of the club, asking him to
join. the president elect declined on
account Of his stay in Washington
would be entirely devoted to public
business"
No statement will be made by off,
Gals of the club, but social Washington
is amazed at this violation of prece-
dent. Not even the Metropolitan clubs
hold a more envabe position than the
Chevy Chase club, President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt, senators and mem
bers of congress, justices of the SUI
prone court, as we'll as members of the
diplomatic corps and minor officials, are
members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
GEORGIA MAN IN
FIST FIGHT ON
HOUSE FLOOR
Deputy Officer Ketron, Ordered
to Remove Congressman,
Engages in a Mill.

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.--Represen-
tative Murray, of Massachusetts,, and
Sergeant Arms II. w. Ketron, of
Gainesville. Ga, INDUCED in a fist fight
on the floor of the house today. This
Is how it happened:
In the turmoil following the vote on
the battleship question Representative
Murray assembled to the speakers desk
and kept shouting parliamentary in
quiry" at the chairman. Representative
Alexander. of Missouri. The chair re-
fused to listen to Murray and told him
to go to his seat.
Il won't do any such thing" said
Murray. II have a right here"
THE sergeant-at- arms will remove
the gentleman" said Chairman Alexan-
der
Deputy Ketron assembled the platform
and threw Murray down three steps.
Then Ketron and Murray engaged in
fist fight until they were separated by
their friends Representative FitEger-
aid, of New York, and Representative
Shirley, of Kentucky, who has a lame
leg, grabbed Murray and pinioned his
arms until the excitement cooled off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

Il still attempted to discourage her,
but she ended the conversation with
the statement that l was just like all
women-that all my sympathies were
with the man.
when my telephone rang early next
morning I was sure something dread
full had happened to that woman. Some
one at the hotel told me that Mr.. Appel
baum had committed suicide and asked
me 10 come up to be with his wife. NV
first impulse was to go. Then | thought
of the possible noto1iety and it's eff
feet on my children. l told my room
mate my thoughts and she bluntly sug-
gested that Mrs, Appelhaum might have
killed him. | thought her remark cruel.
bur | did not have the courage to go to-
the poor woman
Statements Of this woman and other
evidence carefully collected have
cleared the mystery of the identity OF
Mrs. Appelbaum. While she shrinks
in nor cell from the notoriety of her
situation and appears frail, broken
creature her record reveals her as
somewhat different
Some years ago she conducted q well
known boarding house in Montgomery,
Ala, and was known as Calie Scott.
1t is said that she came from Brew
ton Ala, small town near Montgom-
cry and that her parents are an aged
couple. Mr. and Mrs. J. X Scott. who
are living there now, the owners of a
fine plantation.
She was reputed to be quite wealthy
when she married James Keller. of
Montgomery. Keller established the
first garage in Montgomery. with her
money, it is said and for several years
the two lived a life of unusual luxury
in Alabama's capital. Then suddenly
they separated.
Last winter she came to Atlanta as
Mrs. Catherine Keller and announced
that she was the agent of a toilet arti-
Gle house. She stopped at one OF the
best hotels aud was groomed in stun
ming gowns and brilliant iewelry. It
was then that she made the acuuans
anoe of the woman who told or her
past life today and ii is said, Appel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
PRISONERS HISTORY Barred:
IDOLIZED MRS. DAISY GRACE

Mrs. J. 4. Applebaum's most init
mate Atlanta friend, a woman who for
obvious reasons would not consent to
her name being used, today threw
startling new light on Appellants
mysterious death, for which Mrs. APP
pelbaum is now held in Jail on a charge
Of murder. with detailed account Of
her close association with Mrs Appel
baum up to the night before the trag-
edy.
The Georgian is thus enabled today
to throw a startling food of light on
the past history of the accused woman.
who has attempted to veil her life.
This friend declared that Mrs. Appel
baum, constantly depressed with do
nestle troubles. idealzed Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace, the central figure in the
sensational shooting mystery TO which
the Appelbaum case is strillinsly SINH
lar.
II Mrs. Appeibaum killed her hus-
band, I am sure she was inspired to tine
act by the Grace case" she said. "After
people had quit tall<insw about MIS-.
Grace and her misfortune Mrs Appel
baum constantly thought and talked
about her. She asserted to me again
and again that Mrs. Grace was a her
oinc and explained that no one except
woman who had bad husband who
was untrue knew how to sympathize
with her. She believed that Mrs. Grace
shot her husband and that her act was
justified.
The night before the shooting Mrs.
Appelbaum called me over the tele-
phone to tell me that she was feeling
terribly miserable. 1 discovered the
woman was not normal as soon as she
had spoken few words. She said her
husband had spent all of her money
and that he did not care for her any
more She had told me this before. but
that night she said she had positive
proof Of his attentions to other women
Il told her she was i'll and that she
was magnfying her husbands faults.
But she insisted that while she loved
him better than any one on earth
She could moi bear his treatment Of her
any longer. and that she was going to
work to earn her own living.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
RAIN FOR ATLANTA
IN NEXT "a HOURS,
SAYS WEATHER MAN

out with the raincoats and up WITH
the umbrellas, for Atlanta is to have a
small allowance of rain in the next "A
hours. There is very heavy rain
storm ON in the Ohio valley and over
Oklahoma and Atlanta will get the
southern edge Of it,
The temperature will rise to 50 by
tomorrow morning, but will drop to be-
low freezing right after the rain-if
the weather mans guesses are fulfilled.
The lowest the mercury hit this
morning was 40. which is very mild in
comparison TO the weather Of Northern
neighbors, who are experiencing 26 de-
grees below the zero mark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
SENATE VOTES TO
PUT PORTFOLIO OF
LABOR IN CABINET

WASHINGTON, FEB. 26,-The sem
ate today, by viva vocc vote, passed
the bin creating a department of labor,
thus increasing the presidents cabinet
TO ton members.
The bill included an amendment Of
fered by Senator Gore placing the
children's bureau under the new de-
partment and dividing the bureau of
immigration and naturalization into
two bureaus. The bill passed the house
last session, but on account of minor
amendments by the senate, will have to
go back to the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
GEORGIANS FACE.
FLYPAPER PERIL

Unless the state railroad commission
comes to the rescue and pulls the man
ufacturers out of a bad hole, the COM
mon people of Georgia soon will be face
to face with the increased cost fly
paper peril!
A failure upon the part of the rail
road commission to arise to the siren
uous demands of this crisis would be
fine business for the manufacturers OF
wire fly swatters. window screens, pois-
onous insect powders and deadly traps,
but It would put those who have to de-
pend upon fly paper alone at ire
mendous disadvantage in the gentle art
of sidestepping the germs, bacilli and
bacteria flies most generally do spread.
w. s. Rogers & Co, of Atlanta,
backed by an imposing array of law
vers and numerous stockholders, APP
peared before the railroad commission
today and explained all Of this to that
honorable body. 1t was pointed out by
the Atlanta concern, which manufac-
lures fly paper on a tremendous scale,
that there is now no carload rate on
their commodity in Georgia. and that,
as a consequence, they have to ship
under the high rate permitted to limited
shippers. and this, the claim is, they
can not get away with and make Il
profit.
1--WE feel" explained tine president Of
the company to the commission today,
IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WILSON WEATHER TIP
TELLS WHEN YOU MAY
EXPECT RAINY DAYS

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson has tipped off the
weather bureau that he has what he
regards as the only infallible barom-
etcr 1t is his razor strop and every
morning the little piece of leather
whispers TO him whether TO Wear his
raincoat and umbrella or his frock coat
and plug hat,
"When I find that my razor does not
glide smoothly over the strop," said
the president elect. Il know that it is
going to rain, for my we'll tuned razor
strop is very sensitive to atmospheric
changes and has never misled me.
have absolute faith in the strop and
always consult it before accepting any
engagements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

I. Mrs. Appebaum breaks down an
hour after she had awakened today. She
swooned while reading newspaper.
2. Investigation into the woman's
identity and the facts surrounding the
killing and quick death of her husband
proceeds.
8. Attorneys Moore G. Branch.
chosen by Mrs. AppeIbaum to represent
her, prepare defense along the same
lines as those used in the noted Grace
case.
q. Mrs. AppeIbaum maintains her air
of mystery. No one has been allowed
to see her.
5. Disclosures show that AppeIbaum
left trail of bleeding hearts nearly
across the continent.
6. Two divorced wives have appeared,
claiming Appellants personal effects
belong to them.
7. The veil of identity concerning who
and what the Appellants were is BEING
slowly lifted, through the efforts of the
Atlanta detectives and county authori-
ties and newspaper Investigations.