davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
MORE THAN 200 FAMILIES
AIDED BY ST. ANNS SOCIETY
Ten Per Cent of Snirs at Wcfshergcr's
Store on Tuesdny Goes to
This Charity.

During the past year more than zoo
deserving poor people OF Richmond
lave been supplied with the nAcessi
ties OF life by Saint AIMS BclevMent'
Society, and IN addition the organlza-
ton has taken caro- OF about sixty
cases In the various hospitals. and &c
cured employment for n score of men
md women. II has carried cheer and
comfort to the Inmates of the City
Home. secured places In various cha
ritable institutions for about twenty
-nve-homcless children. and rndtated
happiness and joy where gloom ana
dcs;itution prevailed.
II IL for the purpose of raising ad-
dittonal funds to be distributed to
charity that members OF 81. AIMS Be-
novoient Society have undertaken TO
assist III the sale at Weisbergcr's de-
partment store, 3l2-31s East Broad
Street, or Tuesday, when 10 per cent
OF the total sales of the day Will be
given over 10 charity. An annual cut
tom OF setting aside 10 per cent Of the
total sales made one day during the
Thanksgiving season TO charity has
been established AT Wcisbcrger's store.
with the advent OF cold weather. tho
wants and needs OF the poor have been
greatly multiplied. and members OF
st AIMS Society are making spt-
cial effort to help all who are in need.
officers Of the society are: Mrs. i. J.
Ryan. 1900 Park Avenue, president;
Mra NJ. T.. Murphy, 240G FLOYD Avenue,
treasurer and Miss Beatrice Canepa,
Oakwood Avenue, secretary. Charity
vii! be distributed to the needy poor
OF The city regardless OF class creed
on faith y list OF visitors who are
members Of the society have been des-
ignated, to whom the worthy poor may
appeal for aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Miss nnnrar,r,n to suruk,

Miss Mabel Z. Boariman. {; mcmber
of the executive committee OF the
American Red Cross Society. will speak
on Tuesday night In the auditorium OF
the Jefferson Hotel. Miss Boardman Is
the acting president OF the national
body. and Is an interesting talker. The
meeting Will begin ut $3.50 o'clock. and
the public Is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Academy of Mcdtc,nc 10 Meet

The Academy OF Medicine and Sur
gerry will meet Tuesday night az $3.50
O'Clock. paper on The Operative
Treatment of Fractures" will be read
by DR.. II. Stuart MacLcan. and will be
discussed by Drs. Stuart MCGUIRE, l.. 9.
Bosher and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Concealed Itn,or.

Virginia Campbell. .colorcd charged
with carrying q concealed razor on her
person. WIS Yesterday fined 500 and
costs In the Police Court. She was arr
rested by Policemen Bernstein and
Cline. The woman was sentenced to a
year In jUil jn default of the Qu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Cont stnIrn Ernm Y. 81. q. 4

Y. Noll. 5Oa Poe street, Barton
Heights yesterday reported TO the po-
Ice that u blue chinchilla overcOat, OF
medium length ana valued AZ $40 had
been stolen from the parcel window AZ
the local Young Mems Christian hsso-
citation Detectives VIII inycstigatc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

week. Mrs. Hall Is now In the peni-
Tertiary. clad In convict stripes, and
performing her tasks In the overalls
factory. Her attorney. II. Lindsay
Gordon. has not received Governor
Stuart's answer to the petition for tho
woman's pardon submitted about u
week ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

The case agains, Emma Day. col
orcd. charged with assaultinc and
wonnd!ng Richard Day with an aH.
was yesterday continued until Dccen.
her . by Justice CrutchiicId.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Broke Plate Glass window.

]. w. Davis was yesterday fined SO
and costs by Justice Crutchfield on q.
charge OF being drunk and diSordcrly
and breaking n large plato glass win
dow In Pucinellis bar room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Mrs. Asher narrowing.

Mrs. K. q. Asher. after a serious on
Grafton at the johnston Wills I{psDI.
tai, &c reported as Improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
CALLS MEXICO TRANQUIL
Villa Friendly and Vera Cruz
Open, Carranza Says.

Washington. Sept 12.-The COnstItu-
tionalist iunta in Washington gave out
this evening a dispatch from General
Carranza. President pro tempore or
Mexico, in which he pronounces as
false most of the reports appearing III
the American press regarding cond'-
tions in that republic, and asserts that
lie has not closed the port OF Vera
Cruz. Carranza also asserts that ne
and Villa are acting in perfect accord
and that he has Just made villa
division commander.
Carranza says that the reports re-
garding activities by Zapata are UNI
founded. and that small maraudinG
bands, acting merely on their own in
itiative, have been routed and all but
exterminated" lie says he dispatched
a large Constitutionalis force to Te-
kuantepec. but recalled 5000 troops on
learning that conditions there were
peaceful and friendly.
The revocation of the order promu'-
gated by the Governor of the federal
district regarding the occupation of
private property and the formalities
requisite for arrest docs rot mean
Carranza says, that we intend TO
wrest from the people their persona.
rights
Carranza also declares that tn"
stability Of Mexico is assured by ali
army Of 10000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
BRTBE ALLEGED
IN CARMAN CASE
detective Arrested on Charge OF
Trying to Influence Wit
ness for State.

Accused of trying to bride Frank
po.rAll ono of the important witnesses
for the state in the case Of Mrs flOr-
once G. Carman. of Freeport' Long
Ilord charged with the murder d
Mr.. Louise Bailey. John Smith man
.uor If detective agency at l7'
pIooclcr ST.. was arrested yesterday
Tho warrant was sworn out by District
A,,orrev Smith Of Nassau County ana
sent here TO be served
Woadouarters detectives had to force
,be;r way into the Blocker ST. place 20
aot smith They said they found hit..
EStS.aa in closet. The warrant
mLargss him with attempting to induce
Tarrell not TO identify Mrs. Carndn a.
~ c,oman he said he saw Oh the cHr-
~ Iavn lust after the 9hootlnt'
Tnrroli told District Attorney smith
bc had been offered 5000 oy onItm'
The description of the woman nc SaH'
which Farrell gave at the Inques'' taI
lied fairly we'll with that OF MIS- C@r-
man. u,,,.r,or. IN,
prisoner admitted he had maze t EI
visits TO the Nineola jail recently ie
denied he offered a bride. Tic .aid q
Iawver hired him to go TO the Iail ana
sec If he could identify Farrell as
man who formerly worked at the de-
tectivc agency. Smith said he rcc0t-
nized Farrell as man employed D.
him of and on for two or three F'tr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
VILLA EXECUTES
FEDERAL LEADER
General Rabaga Shot with -Four
Thieves in Courtyard of
Chihuahua Prison.
ruy Tolegrapn 10 Tho Tribune.

Juarez. Mexico. Sept. 12.-Generas
Antonio Rabaga, victor oil the battle OF
Bsucbe and leader of Federal forces
in Mexico for years, was executed IN
the city Of Chihuahua to-day, with four
thieves. by order of General Francisco
Villa, according to Americans arriving
from the state capital tonight. zen
eral Rabaga. who always had prided
himself on his personal appearance
was dressed in rags and had filthy
serape around his shoulders when he
was taken out into the court OF the
state penitentiary. ga.
Rabaga arrived from Mexico CITY
Thursday and was taken from the tram
under heavy guard TO the Chihuahua
where he was placed IN
an incommunicado cell with guards
around il.
Americans who have reached ii Paso
from chihuahua saw Rabaga's arrival
in chihuahua and say that he was much
changed from the dashing cavalry com
mander of the Msdero and Orozco reVo-
buttons.
He was dressed in the remnants OF
his old Federal uniform, his face was
unshaven and he wore a ragged serape
around his shoulders when he leIt the
train. An unofficial report was received
by the Constitutionalists in FL Paso
Saturday that he was shot by a Con-
stitutiOnalist firing squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
RIVALS
READY FOR TEST
Human and Hedges Start
Speaking Tour Upstate
This Week.
WADSWORTH AND
CALDER TALK HERE
Representative Hits Tariff and
Income Tax in CriticiSing
Wilson Policy.

This week will see two candidates
for the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate speaking in this
city Two Of the candidates for the
Republican nomination for Governor
viii wage their fight upstate.
James w. Wadsworth will make a
series Of speeches at the district clubs
II Brooklyn. Representative Calder
viii appear at three meetings in Man
haitian. They will be held in the head
quarters of the 25th Assembly District,
240 West l4th St; at the Progressive
Republican Club. 40 Second av., and at
the James G. Blaine Club, in the Cd
Assembly District
Former Senator Human, after spend
ing the day in conference with leaders
IT Rockland County, reached this city
last night to go over plans with the
local Human leaders here. Tomorrow
he goes to speak at Wstertown. Job
+. Hedges has some upstate speaking
dates this week.
On his return from his upstate tour
Representative Calder Yesterday Wig
orously attacked the assumption Of
President Wilson that the present con-
dItion Of the revenues of the country
is TO be attributed to the European
war. He had n few criticisms to make
Of the Underwood tariff law.
"An examination of our imports will
show" said Mr.. Calder, chat in the
first nine months Of the operation o.
tire Underwood tariff Jaw the imports
exceeded those OF like period in 1918
by more than Sl00.000,000, while our
revenues decreased S26.000.000. II, in
Tic preparation OF the Underwood act.
care had been taken to enact into law
q measure that would furnish sufficient
revenue 10 run the country's business
We would not be to-day facing this
alarming situation.
"I do not believe tho administration
will resort to the levying Of an income
tax, except in case of dire need, al
though / observe that our Democratic
friends at Washington are considering
the advisability of increasing the tax
on incomes. am surprised at this,
fer. under the present income tax,
nearly one-half the revenue obtained
comes from the people OF the State OF
New York. and any additional burden
viii fall largely upon the people OF
:his state"
At the anti-Murphy hesdquarte rs yes
terday the statement was mede that
Charles +. Murphy was willing to with
draw his entire state ticket if the Hen
Messy Roosevelt combination would
only support Giynn.
The attempt of Murphy agents TO
create the impression that the Wilson
administration Democrats nave retired
from the fight against the Tammany
boss the statement read, "is absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
VILLA OBJECTS TO FLAG
Wants Washington to With
draw Troops from Vera Cruz.

Mexico City, Sept -. General Al,
varo Obregon last night telegraphed
to General Carranza a request from
General Villa that the CONSTITUTIONAL
lst chief request Washington to re-
move the United States troops from
Vera Cruz. ..u
The dispatch quoted General Villa
as follows:
"With the dissolution Of the lluerta
government and the disarmament oil
The Federal Army now completed, we
should have but one flag waving oyer
Mexican soil. II is humiliating that
the Stars and Stripes yet wave
Vera Cruz, Mexico, Sept. r. Many
Mexicans. once prominent in public
affairs, but now fugitives from the
government at Mexico City, called to-
day upon Paul Fuller, personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson, before
he sailed Tor the United States.
One Of these was Federico Gamboa.
former Foreign Minister All told him
of alleged acts of misgOvemment.
Mr.. Fuller listened attcntively. but
gave no information as to the prob
able intentions Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Woman. Trapped on Bat
tIefeId-Tries to Flee
with Children.
ONE DIES IN RUSSIAN
SOLDIERS TRENCH
Another Succumbs as She Seeks
Physician-She Arrives
Here on Liner.

While the Cunard liner Campania
came uD the bay from Quarantine last
night after a trip from Liverpool Mrs.
Curtiss Gibbs, Of Berkeley, Cal, an
American woman, hard hit by the Euro
pean war, unfolded with subdued voice
story Of suffering that brought tears
to the eyes of group Of men and
women who CHANGED to stand by.
Representatives Of the Mayors com
nittee had heard of her plight, and inn
mediately arranged TO care for her in
this city and send her home 10 Cali
forna.
Some three or four months ago Mrs.
Gibbs went TO Wirballcn, border
towr in Russian Poland. close to the
Prussian line, TO visit her brother-ln-
law and his wife. With Mrs. Gibbs
wero her three children, Curtiss, aged
seven; Orlcana, four, and Martha,
three
The Russian mobilization had
warned the inhabitants long in advance
that trouble was brewing, and practi-
Cally all Of the men in Wirballen went
with the reserve regiments. Mrs.
Gibbs's sister-in-law went to assist in
hospital work, and no one was left IN
the house but the American woman
and her children.
Shortly after noon on August 1 Mrs
Gibbs said she heard firing in the east,
and fearing that the Prussian or Aus
trien troops were marching upon the
town ran to the outskirts with her
three children in a westerly direction.
After walking for about three miles
the woman found herself in the mid
die Of fierce battle between Russian
and German infantry. She had only
been exposed to fire for twenty min
utes when a squad Of Russian soldiers
rushed out from their trenches near by
and conducted her to their lines.
Carefully screening the woman and
children with their bodies. the biz
troopers hurried them TO trench, and
when opportunity offered passed them
from the forward trenches to the rear.
The battle ragged forcely all that after
moor and was resumed at dawn. The
firing was 50 ircessant that Mrs. Gibbs
was advised to remain i'm the cove? Of
the trenches. She and the three chill
drcn atayed there until the morning
Of August 3. when the Russians had
driven the enemy back.
During the first night Mrs. Gibbs
said her boy Curtlss had developed a
high fever and at dawn Oh August 3,
tc died in her arms. She was then
alone the protecting troops having
passed on. She carried her sons body
i'm her arms to the town where she
searched for an undertaken. The viii
lage was practically deserted and at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
HUMAN GETS SUPPORT
ROckland County Republicans
Indorse Senator.

Nyack. Sept i2--Thc candidacy OF
Harvey y. Human for Governor was
unanimously indorsed here to-day at a
meeting OF representative Republicans
OF Rocklaud County, Gordon H. Peck
chairman Of the County Committee
presided. Among those in attendance
we're Frank Crombie, Harry Essex
David u. Smith. Frank S. Harris, Re-
publican candidate for Assembly;
County Treasurer Walter &. Hamilton
former Town Clerk John Smith, Isaac
Pye. County Superintendent o. the
Poor August Gross, William Severn,
Richard Oldheld, of Haverstraw;
Mathew Hurd. Lucien II. Washburn'
James Kilby and Mortimer Patterson.
Senator Human made a short ad-
dress. Senator John b. Rose, of New
burph; Captain Joseph NJ. Dicky, chair
man Peck. Mr.. Kilby and Mr.. Hamilton
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Woman Explorer Braves
Frost PeriIs to Climb
Canadian Peak.
GUIDE HER ONLY
AID IN LONG TRIP
Huge Discovery Measures l,OOO
Feet--NO Trace of Human
Habitation Found.

The distinction Of discovering
hitherto unknown mountain, 1000 feet
high and 70 miles north Of the iaSt
survey Of the Canadian map makers IN
British Columbia. has fallen to
woman. Miss Mary l.. Jobc, noted
mountain climber and instructor in his
tory in the New York City Normal Col
lege. who returned yesterday from
,jx weeks expedition irto the glacial
regions Of that country. -,
Accompanied by guide. D0nald
Phillips. Miss Jobc succeeded IN CLIMB
ing over eight miles Of glacial ice o"
The new mountain and reaching an atI-
tudc only 800 feet below lts h'sneS'
peak. ,,.,,. -
surmountable," said Miss Jobe, "belug
an oytrhanging stretch OF large ice
caves. with huge stalactites of ice, htty
or sixty feet long, hanging IRON. inc
roofs OF the cavcrns. We spent FOUR
teen hours on the mountain itself, tax
ing accurate geographical surveys ana
r,9py picturcs. The mountain has i've
GLACIERS and an area of about thlrty-
g.. square miles. IL IL l,COO lees
high. II IL in Longitude 100 west and
between 80 and Sc north latitude, IOo
miles from the Canadian border am
$50 miles north Of Mount ROBSON, the
highest mountain in the CANADIAN
Pocl;ics. We saw absolutely no trace"
Of human beings. not even lndians' 'or
nifty or sixty miles before we Feach'u
the base Of the mountain
Tho mountain is yet unnamed, DeinH
referred to by Miss lobe merely as tho
hia leo mountain" but sh2 intends 10
6,d out the name BY which the cree
Indians called it. They live IN tic
v.iIds of British Columbia and PROP
arIy nave seen and named the noun
tain in their tribal tongue. Miss !o9e
aud Phillips built cairn at the hlgh-
est point thcy reached.
Miss lobe and her guide were &C.
companied to the base OF the ne"
mountain by Miss Margaret Sprngat"'
Of WinnipcC, frienG, and another
guide. Tho expedition travelled ~
railroad sixteen hours. from Edmonton
,vcst into Frazer Park TO Mount ROD
son station. where they started noi'N
with eight horses and equipment. lhcF
crossed ten mountain ranges with nc
horses and made their last horse camp
four ranges from the big ice noun
tain" at an altitude Of 1000 feet.
There they black packed" making :hc
rest Of the journey on foot, and arriY-
in, at the base of the mountain on
August 20
A hard snowstorm and short rations
made them retreat toward the !dst
horse camp. About halfway back they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
BRIDE CHARGES THEFT
Married Three Months, She
Has Husband Arrested.

Accused of grand larceny by his wife
a bride Of three months, Harry Turek'
OF 96i Hoe ST.. The Bronx, was locked
IN in the West 125th st. station last
night. ~ orront
Mrs. Turek said she was married 10
Tnrek on short acquaintance, after he
had represented himself to be in com
Portable circumstances. According TO
her statement, Turek is the nephew OF
9 property owner and acts as his agent
Mrs. Turek is the daughter oil inc inc i S
partment. ho
steamer c. W. Morse, returning from
Lake George. three weeks ago. Iupek
choked her into unconsciousness. D
fore She recovered, she stated. he dis
appeared apo with jowelry belonging to
her valued at $1,000. Mrs. Turek once
was an actress for the Pathe Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

ACCUSED OF THEFT
Mrs. Ford, Who Lost Job be"
cause of Stork'S Visit, Held
in Check Case.

Mrs. Mary Ford, twenty-e,ght years
old, OF 800 Classon av., Brooklyn, who
saws that che WIS forced 70 resign her
place as school teacher when she be-
came a mother, almost two years ago,
was arraigned in the Adams st. court
Yesterday on charge Of grand lar
cenv. 1t was alleged she forged sew
CRAZY city paymaster's checks. got their
cashed in Brooklyn department stores
gnd obtained more than $1,000.
Mrs. Ford before her marriage was
Miss Graham. and lived with her par
rnts at the Classon av. address. She
laugh. school for some time at Irving
av. and Suydam st.
After the birth Of her child she was
compelled to seek employment again.
Being graduate Of the Brooklyn
Training School, Mrs. Ford was able 20
get substitute work. It was then, 1T -
alleged. that she began her thefts b.
abstracting pay check blanks from me
clerks desk i'm Public School l55, at
Suffer az. and Barrett ST.
She pleaded not guilty. and Mag.
istrate Folwell held her in $1,000 bail
for examination on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

ihr first undertaking shop she g..
the owner and his assistants hsd ~ 49,
IN despair she took down from, ! 49, ~
a coffin OF proper size and. nuttins ID
boy in it dragged coffin and bst. 's !.
the garden Of her brother.in' -.
nome. There she dug a grave "a ~
low that the earth just barely cove,.s
the coffin. sis'
Meanwhile, the daughter Oriean. L
came III from exposure, and Mrs. CA.
determined 10 get her 20 s0ue go.
~ the province Of Wilma, where -
cal help could be obtained. She p,.
sged TO get within few miles =
Laneworawo on the morning Of An,''s
7, when the girl died. A peazant helr.i
her TO the town where the child -.
buried in a Russian cemetery. -.
she travelled 10 Viborg, Finland. Ess,.
che arrived pehailess.
Mrs. Maria Louise Bruce, Of =,
boken, heard OF her distress, gaye -
money and accompanied her 70 Stoes.
holm. where the American COnsul "a,
her a third class ticket 20 Hverpooi
The consul gave her a steersZe tieI.,
for herself and the remaining eailS
Martha. but Americans who heard n
the woman's sorrow, arranged 10 hss,
her come over in the cabin Of the Car.
panic.
Mrs. Gibbs husband, Curtiss Gibb,
Of Berkeley, was informed By wire 49,
night Of his wifc's return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
HUSBAND SUICIDE
AT WIFE'S REQUEST
Skirt Manufacturer Takes Own
Life and She Gets Most Of
His Property.

Wien Mr. Emma hlaizco sugges.,i
to nor husband, William Hls.zco a
manufacturer Of sh,.s, that he con.
nit suicide 50 that 7hc could get NJ
property, she probably did rot ezpse
that her alleged suggestion would ..
carried out. But kiatzc0 did take Ii,
life OIL September (. and his wife wil
get some Of his property.
Mrs. Klatzco sued Klatzco Tor sep.
aration. and IN his answer 70 he q.
ton ne told about hi WIie's requss.
that he take his own lie.
Klatzco made 10 VIII, and ycsterlsj
his vie obtained from Surrogate @.
balan letters Of administration. n
cstat, va, estimated a. 5000. UsA,
tho law o. irte~tacy Mrs. h'atzeo vi
receive hall Of the gross value aai
then $4,000 OF tho remainder after iih
half .s tak"n out. Thus Mr. Klsua
will receive about $4,000. The reEsir.
ing $1,000 viii be divided between iyo
half-sistcrs Of klatzc0, as the s2l7
other next Of Kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

on the face Of Il. IL is particularly
amusing. In view Of the fact that Muir
ply has been willing 1t any time dur
lag the last three days to wlthdrs ~.
bls entire ticket n a compromise on
his Governor. Glynn. could be ar
ranged. The offer OF compromise was
refused" ,.
BY way Of disproving the statement
Tint federal oficeholders had eeeh toIu
not 70 take an active part In the cam
JHiyn. thew announced that John n Il
sague. Appraiser Of the Port, wo, ,ha
speak At tho Hennessy meeting IN the
Yorkvillc Casino r so.mcrirOTn Roese.
Welt will speak. :, o.L,r,
later in the evening on the Union n p" no
scandal there. Mr.. Roosevelt Tlll f, 20
from the Yorkville Casino to the no
tsi McAIpin, where he will talk to the
Central City Committee Of the Jeher-
Ronian Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ARBUCKLES WILL
KEEP CHARITY OPEN
Deep Sea Hotel for Working
Girls To Be Continued
for a Time.

The fifty working girls who live at
the Arbuckle Deep Sea Hotel, which
was 70 be closed yesterday, we're made
happy By the announcement that the
estate would continue the hosiery for
another year. The hotel is the old sail
ing vessel Jacob A. Stammler, moored
al the foot. Of East 23d ST., which the
late john Afbuckle converted into and
maintained as boarding place for
working girls. The charity was one Of
Mr. Arbuckle's hobbies.
When notice Of the estates pur-
pose to close the hotel was posted re-
Gently the girls wrote to Mayor Mitchell
and to Katharine b. Davis, Commits
sioncr Of Correction, asking if the city
could not teke over the boat. They also
wrote to the heirs Of Mr.. Arbuckle beg
cling them 10 reconsider their plans. A
few days ago Superintendent Frank D.
Sheeley received word that the hotel
would not be closed for the present.