davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Orpingtons.
TX LOOK LOOK!

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
MY WINNINGS for 1910, 1911, 1912:
Fourteen firsts, three seconds, five
thirds four fourths, one fifth at Knoxville,
Chattanooga. Gadsden, Dalton, Cleveland,
under the following judges
Marshall, Loring Brown, Parrish, Sim
mons Dinwiddie. For Sale-S. c. White
Orpingtons, bred from prize winners. They
are the paying kind. They are the laying
kind They are the winning kind. Hens,
So. So. $40, SIS; cocks, $3.50 IS, $40, SIS,
$40, S25 cockerels 81, &c. So, pullets, 81.
y, So, $5 trios. S. $lO, SIS $40, $25, $40,
S35. sac Si5, $50, pens S5 $40, Sl6, $50,
$50. $40 $50 $40. S45, $50; eggs 81, So, So
per setting of fifteen eggs. Now is the
time to get your start from the above
Send me your orders. Satisfaction guar
antced on all stock and eggs. George
NJ. Moseey, Menlo, Ga, l-80-26
THOROUGHBRED Bun Orpington eggs.
$3.50 per 49, 126 Windsor st. Main 1888.
WHITE ORPINGTONS-( Cooks STRAIN;
heavy layers. Eggs, $3.50 and 50 per
Is. William II. Spratlin, 81 Zackery st;
Atlanta. Ga. l-l0-S6
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS-
My pens for 1913 are now complete.
Write for my mating list and get the best
in eggs for Matching. J. w. Stephenson,
Decatur, Ga. l-S-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Real Estate For Exchange.

WANTED-To exchange 22Ia acres
Broom farm house. for small house and
lot in suburbs, or good team mules, wagon
and harness. Address w. c. Smith
owner, Roy. Ga. 1862
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Wyandottes,

WRITE WYANDOTTES- Best laying
strain. From four shows l have ten
ribbons, six first, three second, three of
first were on pens. EGGS, Is, 81; 100 for
IS Mrs r. r. Steinheimer, Brooks, Ca.
2-1-5S
FOR SALE-White Wyandotte eggs,
S150. SO and So per fifteen These eggs
are from blue ribbon strain, and from
hens with an egg laying record Wire
grass Poultry Farm, Douglas Ga. 2-l-S
THE FAMOUS Regal strain of White wy
audottes. We have six pens Of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at SO. IS and $40 per Is.
Regal Wyandotte Yard. go Oglethorpe
avenue. Atlanta n-16-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Mortgages and Loans.

sr--~[ISN~oe~~o~~~~~~~~o~~~~
TALK IT over with Charlie Smith about
that real estate, loan or mortgage He
VIII come to see you. 1919 Empire Bldg
Phone Main 1927. 2-4-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
ORMOND STREET.

AN attractive little cottage OF five
rooms, close to car line, on nice lot.
We can sell this on VERY EASY
TERMS for the very low price of 50, $50.
This is Just the thing for you, if you
are looking for dandy little home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Money Wanted.

T-rSC~T-Ts7~0.0~" oce~oce~~~-~~~~
l DESIRE A LOAN of 81 900 for twelve
months. Win pay 8 per cent. Security,
5000 worth of real estate, t. e., four
beautiful residence lots. Answer quick,
Money Wanted, P. o. Box 800, Atlanta
1-307
IF YOU have money to loan, see us We
can place it promptly, safely and on
good interest 316-317 Empire Bldg
Glaud E. Sims Co. Bell phone Main 1888
Real Estate, Loans and Investments.
l-29-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Cows.

FOR SALE-Twenty- five good Jersey
mich cows, fresh in milk Shippey
Bros. e White, 96S Marietta street Both
phones Sic. $50
WANTED-Your calf or dry COW If fat.
w, J. Garner, $50 Marietta street Bell
phone Main 3641. 1-15-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous

LEAVE YOUR ORDER for boudolr caps,
any style. II Cone Ivy 6l35-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
FOR SALE-Oak bed room

FIVE MILLION sweet potato plants.
Norton yam, Providence, Red yam, Tr-
umph, SI75 thousand, fun count and safe
delivery guaranteed, discount TO dealers
Magnolia Poultry Yards, Homeland Ga.
3S-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07
Rhode Island Reds.


:. G. Il. l. REDS-Four hens, one rooster.
50 II for an wv 32l3-IA 29-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-07

WAN EIl-Ne pay highest Casu prices
on household goods, pianos and office
furniture Cash advanced on consign,
ments. apringers Auction House, 70
South Pryor street Bell phone Main 1926
For Sale-Miscellaneous.
LEAVE YOUR ORDER for boudolr caps.
51-G-2
FOR SALE-Oak bed room
furniture, beds, dressers,
washstands and complete
suits, suitable for boarding
or rooming house; cheap.
Also large ice box and re-
f1igerator and double oven
Miller range: used short
time. Phone Main 2674.
2-6-7I
HOUSEHOLD and Eitcbeu iuniture, ail
sacritcc Ivy &654-J 2-6-L
MAHOGANY DRESSER FOR sale. call
Ivy 3503J 2-G-23
FURNITURE for sale cheap 400 West
Hunter ST 36-6-2
FIVE MILLION sweet potato plants.
Norton yam, Providence, Red yam, Tri-
umph S175 thousand, fun count and safe
delivery guaranteed, discount to dealers.
Magnolia Poultry Yards, Homeland. Ga.
OLD MAHOGANY CHEST of drawers;
very handsomely carved. Address Box
3l6, care Georgian. 39-b-2
FOR SALE-Three heaters in good con
dition and one gas drop lamp cheap II
taken by Tuesday Can he seen at 1873
Cooper. Main 3i52-J 26-l6
FOR SALE-Goud mich COW. Apply 1863
Puliam. Atlanta 1880 or Bell Main 5445.
2-6-6
FOR SALI5-SI2 viii buy my elegant
upright mahogany piano, now In stor-
age need money immediately Mahogany
Piano, care Georgian. 26-6-2
FOR SALE-Coal range. dining room
suit, TWO heaters. Phone Ivy 52I3-L.
2O-6-2
FOR SHADE TREES Of an kinds adj
dress ]. NJ. Reynolds. ConIey, Ga. Trees
klafanteed 70 i've. 49, |
FOR SAIE-SWeet potato slips; ready
March Is. Write at once for price and
special offer. j. Y. tiuchingson. Lake
land, Fla. 65-42
SECOND HAND SAT- ,S-SmaH, medium
and large home safts. Sl5; Hairs bank
and freproof safes, vault doors, etc. G.
Daniel, 4l6 Fourth National Bank build.
ing. g-7-Ss
ADJUSTABLE dress form, almost new,
and in perfect condition; price $t3
Phone Ivy SOS. 2-4-23
BLOCKS for sale, oak and pine; for three
days only. une-horse load for 81; cheap
er than coal Try a load. Phone Main
FOR SALE-Two antique sofas Address
Antique. Box 426, care Georgian. 2-i-13
FOR SALE-Iadies' horse, SIS fine bug
gy, in perfect condition, S50 new har-
ness, in fine condition, SO, Apply 626
Piedmont avenue 2-4-3
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
MISSING MAN IS
FOUND BY STAR
Story of Wife's Anxiety Read in
These Columns Locates
Bouvier.

Jules P. Bouvier, of 267 Elm street,
disappeared from his home a week
ago yesterday. News of his disap-
pearance was printed in three papers
before the Evening Star last night
told the story of his wifes anxiety
and the search by the police of three
cities for the missing man.
The Evening Star, by its quick de-
livery service, reached the homes in
Elizabeth and the surrounding towns
before o'clock. William Bouvier, of
II North Spring street, Elizabeth, a
son of the missing man, read the story
and Immediately called up his mother
in this city. Mr.. Bouvier had been
with him from last Tuesday, he said.
when he was hurt in an automobile
accident, until Friday afternoon,
when he was sufficiently recovered to
Journey to Danbury, Conn. Fearing
that his wife would be alarmed by
news of the accident, he did not send
word here. His absence he thought
would be ascribed to business in Dan
bury. where he recently opened an
office for the Loyal Order of Moose, of
which he is deputy organizer.
Mrs. Bouvier and her daughter to.
day conveyed their thanks to the Eve
ming Star for locating the missing
man. Mr. Bouvier telegraphed today
that he was coming home from Dan
bury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
PROBE At HOSPITAL
BEGUN BY CITIZENS
Investigate Alleged carousaIs
of Doctors and Nurses in
Jersey City.
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 15.-The
advisory board of citizens appointed
by Mayor Mark NJ Fagan to investi-
gate the startling charges made
against the internes and nurses in the
City Hospital here met today for or
ganization and went to the hospital
for a superficial Investigation of the
conditions there.
They will begin tomorrow a rigid
investigation into the statements
made by Mrs Lampson, wife of DR..
Lampson. the 7O-year-old superin-
tendent of the hospital, that the doc
tors drink liquor, use obscene Ian
guage and come down to breakfast in
the morning with big heads"
She asserts that on two occasions
the buildings have been set on fire
during the carousals of the physicians
and nurses and that the favorite
pastime of the doctors is squirting
ink through holes in the bathroom
wall at each other while bathing, and
throwing water soaked sponges at
each other in the early morning
hours.
The language used by the doctors,
on Sunday mornings especially. while
people outside are going to church. is
unbearable, she says.
There Is a lot more I could say.
too" she told an Evening Star re
porter today, but l will wait until
the proper time before l show my
hand.
II honestly would trust 3-year-
children in paper mill with matches
before ! would leave this hospital
alone with those young doctors in
charge"
The doctors and nurses in return
say that they do not get proper food
and their "big heads" IN the morning
are caused. they claim, from lack of
proper nourishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
FIGHT HAYDEN IN
CAM|NETT| CASE
Senator Ashurst Demands His
Removal as Prosecutor as
Lacking Experience.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Vigorous
protests against the retention of
Thomas e. Hayden as a special
prosecutor for the noted Diggs-C -Cami-
netti white slave cases, in San Fran
cisco, were lad before Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds today by Senator
Ashurst. at the request of several
California Democrats.
They allege among other things
that Hayden Is friend of the CANT
netti family.
Senator Ashurst did not make pub
lie the names of the men at whose
request he acted. They selected him
to make the protest because Cali
fornia is not represented by a Demo-
cratic senator. Another reason given
to Senator Ashurst for desiring Hay
denis removal as special attorney was
his inexperience as a prosecutor.
Hayden was chosen to conduct the
case with Theodore ]. Roche and
Matthew I. Sullivan, when the Presi-
dent accepted the resignation of for
mer United States Attorney McNab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
DR.. CROCKETT, IN
LETTER, vER|F|ES
MULHALL STORY
II Know 1t Is True," Writes
Agents Ally, in N. A.
M. Deals.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Before
the Senate lobby committee resumed
taking testimony today Chairman
Overman went to the White House
to confer with President Wilson. II
was said the conference had been
arranged at the senator's request.
He declined to say what he had lis
cussed with the President.
Senator Reed started Martin NJ
MulhalPs testimony today on letters
written In 1907 to the late James w.
Van Cleave, as president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
One from the late President
Sherman, then a member of the
House, arranged for a meeting with
Van Cleave and Mulhall in New York
on July 90. 1907.
In letter to Mr.. Sherman on July
16, Mulhall wrote: IT have Just re-
turned from the West and | feel
that ] have put the ball a-rolling in
Indiana so that it will help Mr.. Wat
son to renomination.
Senator Reed read a letter to Null
hall from DIR. G.. Langtry Crockett,
of Thomaston, Maine, dated July T.
1919. Crockett was one of the men
who worked with Mulhall in the fight
to re-elect former Congressman Lit
tlefield. The DOCTORS letter was in
part:
II have just read your confession
in the New York World | believe it
all excepting your statement that
you are doing it for the good of hui
manity. This humanity business of
yours ] cannot swallow. Whether you
do any good or not time alone can
tell; but YOU surely have kicked up
stink in this neck of the woods.
Now l want the whole story. viii
you not send it to me? l hope you
are getting a good thing out of this
for you surely have bedaubed your
self
ION the whole the people down here
believe it. I know 1t is true. Oliver
Otis is clamoring for me to be taken
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
HELD AS SLAYER,
BOY PLEADS CASE
Oscar Bauer, Accused of Muir
der, Argues to Put Doctors
Finding in Complaint.

Oscar Bauer, of 181 Camden street,
slim. pale boy, appearing even
younger than his Is years, acted as
his own lawyer when he was ar
raigned in the Second Precinct Police
Court on a charge of murder
The complaint charged him with
having shot and fatally wounded
James ]. Halligan. 21 years old. of
262 Central avenue, on April %.
After it had been read, Judge Herr
remanded Bauer without bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
"Your honor" said the boy.
Shouldn't the testimony of the
physicians who said that Halligan
died of bronchial pneumonia be
placed on the complaint so that the
complaint can be changed to man
slaughter"
Judge Herr said that it could not
be done.
Bauer referred to statements made
by physicians at the hospital to the
effect that Halligan died of bronchial
and not as result OF
the gun-shot wound in his abdomen.
County Physician Mckenzie, at the
time of the autopsy, declared that
death was not due to the cause
specified by the hospital physicians
but to septic pneumonia superin-
duced by the wound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR CONSTRUCTING
S6,OOO,OOO FLUME
Passaic Valley Sewerage Board
Goes Ahead With Plans, De-
spite Granted Injunction.

Bids for the construction of the Sc,
100000 tunnel under the Newark
meadows to carry sewage to Robbins
Reef, in New York bay, were opened
by the Passaic Valley Sewerage Com
missioners today, in spite of the ef-
forts of Attorney Warren Dixon,
representing various cities affected, to
prevent it,
Attorney Dixon appeared before
Vice-Chancellor Lewis in the Chan
cery court in Jersey City late yester-
day and obtained an order to com
pei the sewerage commissioners to
show cause why they should not be
restrained from expending $6,o00,000
for the sewerage tunnel. The writ
is returnable next Monday.
The sewerage commissioners up to
noon today had received no official
notice of the granting of the writ
and proceeded to open the bids when
the meeting was called. The con-
tracts for the construction work of
the tunnel will not DE awarded, how
ever, until next Tuesday, following a
regular custom of the commission
Before that time. however, the writ
obtained by Attorney Dixon will be
returnable, and he expects to obtain
an Injunction when the matter is
argued. which will prevent the
ewarding of the contracts.
Counselor Dixon represents the in
terests of the municipalities of Jer-
sey City, Paterson ard New York.
Paterson is most interested in the
matter because 1t claimed that If the
sewer is made to empty into the
Newark bay instead of carrying the
refuse way out to Robbins Reef the
cost of the $6,o00,000 tunnel will be
saved, and this will be a saving of
about $2,000,000 to the Silk City, the
accountants there figure.
The Paterson representatives claim
that the sewage will have to be
purified to a certain extent before it
is dumped into New York bay and
claim it could be dumped in the New
ark bay in the purified form with
out polluting the water there.
John S. Gibson, secretary of the
commission, today pointed out the
fact that several years ago when the
sewer project was started an at
tempt was made to get permission
to have the sewer empty in the New
ark bay, but the federal authorities
put damper on the plan and 1t was
then that Robins Reef was chosen
as an outlet for the tunnel.
The local commissioners do not an
ticipate any decided delay as the
result of the legal activities of the
three municipalities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
Crosby May Be
Philippine Head

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Oscar
Terry Crosby, president of several
public utility corporations at Wilm-
ington, Del; Chester. Pa, and Tren-
ton, N. j.. is being considered by
President Wilson for governor-gen-
eral of the Philippines. Unless pres
ent plans are changed. his nomina-
tion probably will go to the Senate
this week.
Mr.. Crosby's home is at Warrenton,
Va, though he was born in Louisiana.
He is an electrical engineer by pro-
fession; was graduated from West
Point in 1882 and resigned from the
army after several years service in
the corps of engineers Mr.. Crosby's
interest in world affairs and particu-
larly those of the Orient, which is
believed to have been considered by
the President as one of his qualifica-
tions led him in 1900 to explore por-
tions of Abyssinia and the Soudan,
and in 1903 portions of Turkestan
and Tnlbet.
1t is President Wilson's intention
to nominate encouragement and
probably make two other changes in
the Philippine commission very soon,
that the new officials may become set
tied in their duties before the Legis-
lature meets in October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
HUNDREDS HONOR
SLAIN POLICEMAN
John Mcdonald, Drums Vic
tim, Buried-CroWds See
Funeral Cortege.

Funeral services for Plainclothes-
man John T. Mcdonald, who was
slain by George F. Drum, former
county engineer, were held today in
ST. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.
Police Chaplain Edward f. Quirk
was the celebrant of a solmen high
mass of requiem. The Rev. George
w. Corrigan, pastor of the church,
acted as deacon, and the Rev. Lawlor
P. Mclaughlin as sub-deacon.
Hundreds lined the streets along
which the funeral cortege passed.
The full police band played Nearer
My God To Thee" when the casket
was being carried into the church
and Chopins Funeral March," as
the cortege moved away, after the
services.
Officers of the department and
representatives of the many societies
to which Plainclothesman Mcdonald
belonged, attended the funeral. Among
them were Acting Chief of Police
Michael j. Ryan Chief Paul j. Moore,
of the fire department; Captain John
E. Brown, of the Second Precinct;
Captain Michael T. Long. of the Fifth
Precinct; former Sergeant Charles
Fessler; Fire Commissioner Thomas
e. Burke; City Treasurer Elmer A.
Day; Thomas e. Cairns and Alder
man Avitus ]. Dougherty.
The escort of honor was composed
of Patrolman William P. Nestor,
Patrick G. Glennon, Francis Farrell.
John Hoben, John J. Burke and MI
chael Smith, together with Lieutenant
Edward Van Orden. Sergeant John
Macdonald and Sergeant James D.
Fitch.
The pall-bearers were John Nc
Hugh, Theodore Schaeffer, Michael
Kiley, Matthew Brady, John Fletcher
and jeremiah Mahoney.
Among the societies represented
were the Patrolmen's Benevolent AS
sociation, the Police Benefit Associa-
ton, the Joel Parker Association, the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club and
the North End Conclave, Improved
Order of Heptasophs.
Burial was in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
GIRL Who ACCUSES
REbSCH IS HELD
Probe Charges That She and
Policeman Had Been liv-
ing Together.

Pending an investigation of charges
she made against Patrolman George
Rebsch, of the First precinct, Mary
Bunting, alias Smith, alias Garland,
was committed to the house of deten-
tion today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court
The girl was recently admitted to
bail as a material witness against a
man whose arrest she had caused on
a charge of assault and battery, and at
the time Judge Herr in the Fourth
Precinct Court, held her in bonds. II
is alleged that Rebscn Inrerceded in
her behalf, and a complaint was made
against the officer by Judge Herr for
such interference.
When she was bailed out of jail
she was Immediately arrested by an
officer from the Probation Office
Since being in custody the second
time, a statement made by her was
presented to Judge Hahn in which it
is declared that the girl stated, and
the fact substantiated by the pro-
prietor of a furnished room house at
217 Plane street, that she and the
police officer lived there together.
In view of this developement Judge
Hahn deemed il best to place the girl
in the House of Detention in order
that she could not be approached
with view of making her drop the
charges. He also informed Acting
Captain Caffrey. of the First Precinct.
and Acting Chief Ryan of the facts
in his nossession and the latter an
nounced that an investigation would
be begun Immediately. and if the
charges made by the girl and the
Probation Office was proven true the
matter would be taken before the
Board of Police Commissioners.
Rebsch is a married man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
Stops Runaway
by Leap Off Car

Leaping from a moving Mount
Prospect car at Summer and Eighth
avenues. Police Sergeant James D.
Fitch, of the Second precinct, stopped
a runaway this afternoon. He was
thrown and dragged FIVE feet.
The horse was being led to the Cliff
ton stable by Albert Blank, of 1S9
Summer avenue, clerk IN the en-
ploy of McDermott x Van Steen-
bergh, grocers. of 40 Second avenue
He me united it at Second and Summer
avenues. The bronco started to run
and threw him Nin real wild West
fashion.
Sergeant Fitch. from the back plat
form of the ear. saw the animal rae
ing along Summer avenue. He opened
the gates and jumped to the head of
the horse as it passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
Russia Stands
by Mongolians

PEKING, China, July 15.-Russia
today suddenly presented to the Chi
nese government new demands re-
quiring recognition of the full au-
tonomy of outer Mongolia. declaring
China to be suzerain only. binding
China to accept Russian intermedia-
ton and recognizing all the rights
conceded to Russia by the agreement
and protocol signed at Urga, the cap
ital of Mongolia, on November 3.
1912.
These four new demands are sub
mitted by Russia in substitution for
the recently proposed agreement
which has not been signed and
which Russia announces she has de-
cided to annul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
To PROBE SANITY
OF SLAYER DRUM
Proof of Unsound Mental Con-
dition Would Block Further
Criminal Prosecution.

An examination into the sanity of
George F. Drum, former county en-
gineer, who is charged with having
murdered Patrolman John T. Nc
Donald, is to be made, it is under
stood today by DR.. Walter S. Wash
ington and DR.. William II. Hicks, at
the request of the prosecutors office.
If it be established that Drum
is mentally unsound. Frank NJ. Nc
Dermit, his counsel, will be in
position to contest any further ac-
tion of the authorities in bringing him
to trial. The plan of the defense ap-
parently Is to prove that Drum is not
in a fit condition to consult with
counsel and that, therefore, the State
cannot proceed further in a criminal
action against him without violating
his constitutional rights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-15
MAY SAVE LIVES
OF DUEL VICTIMS
Doctors Give Hope, Although
Condition of Brother and
Sister Is Critical.

Although the condition of 19-year-
old John Whitestone, who fought a
scissors duel with his sister in their
home, 2S7 South Orange avenue, is
still critical, both he and his sister
were said today to have a fighting
chance for life at the City Hospital
The girl, Lillian, 20 years old, per-
sists in denying that she stabbed her
brother. He now is said to have
charged that she did stab him, al
though at first he claimed that his
wounds were self-inf1icted after he
had plunged the scissors blade into
her breast.