davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
Gile init llDfilf.
Gciur 9(ntiuOrt anf aulr=
ritanii6c EOtc.
r------.~~
Sritiidjes Sabinet bait
einc Spe5iaIfitumg.

Sam oas @erIaneen scr gereiuister
stooten-gReeierano ni6t 70 raid
per0ouen @epiiic britiide
Glemente DerIaugen gaidtbead.
tuna omerifuniiacr sgiinidc imo
9(niicbten. @oi6inoton aeeie.
riuio bofft ouf cine frieOli2e
20iumg ser 6roac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
Cirktn irgrri6.
S6Iagen bic NtnNen
iut &autains.
2Serbinberm @amSatttg Der
@nsldnOer in 9lrabiem.

Geitcrrcibcr acbieten Dem @ormorid
Der guiicn in @aIi8ieu GinboIt.
8eieeen mebrere qEnboben i'm
ll8iod goB. sSicu beridtct
iiber ocuti6.oiterreidiidc Sort
ibritte bel Gomas5om in @olen.
G6aise 9iube berridt all ocr
icrbii6en @reuoc.
8erIiL ii6er SapoiIlc, 80. Ge5.
Inter Sen beute bonn oiii3ieaen
4reBbiirenu misgegebcuen 9lahrih'
ten beiinoen iid Die foleenoen:
yGonitantinopeI beridtet einen
weitereu tiirfiihen @rfoIg am 2ura.
6luB I'M aoufaius. Gie Giirfen mad-
ten oiele @efangene imo erbeliteten
mebrcre @eidiibe II. auoeres Griegs-
material
Gas tiirtiibe Snuptquartier be-
ridtet, oaB Die @erfolerng Der ruff.
Iheu g(rmee i'm aaufoius 5ortihritte
mott. Gs beridtet ferner, oaB Die
griten einen erneiiteu aber 0ergeb-
liden 9eriud madten Sruppeu 5u
9Ifa6a1, 9lrabieu 5u lauOen
Seine Suterbeutiou urd
Sapan
9om beridtet, oaB Der oortige ia.
paniide 8otihaiter crfldrt BAT, Dob
Oie @eridte elmer beabiihtisten Sn.
terbcntion Sapan'S i'm europdiideu
ariegstbeater unbegriinoet ieieH
@ufiiider gormorid in
@oli5ien Gnoe.
g9ie.t 80. IcS, iibcr 2ouoon
Cine bente 9lbenO bonn ariegS Dli-
niiterinm erIaiiene gtnfiinoigine aibt
oie foloenoe iummariide lle6eriiht
iber Die Sriegslage:
oSSn oen 4arpat6en mahten ui-
iere Eruppen norolih bonn ll5cof.
@oB einen 9lngriff uuo beictten me6.
rere 9ln6o6en. llnicrc @egenaneriffc
norolid pom 2upfoip 4oB (@oli5ien)
bo6en oeli ruiiiihen @ormarib sum
Stiaitano ge6raht
Meiter peflid grill Ser 6eino ct.
Iide Der 9diic nit idmaden Grup-
pcuforpcrn oil. g1orolid BON @ors
lice (@ali5ien), noro0itlid bon 8af-
Iic3vn uno am luiteren 2auf ser 0fi-
0a idlugen Sic 9lngrifie Der Ruiien
fe6I. Sn DER @egeno oitlid II. flo
oItli9 bon Gomas5op (@olen) ia.
ben mir ino uniere @erbiinoeten
6ortidritte gemodt
sym galfon &riegst6eoter 1T an
ser ierbiideu @ren5e 9llles rubig. Qic
glodjtonarifie Der 0lonteneerincr auf
sat nobe glpto0ac uno auf &ait0a
nabe Irebinie (Ser5egopina' mur.
oen 5uriidgeidlogen
Cinfirden pom 2uftidiff.
@cibipa0er 6ombar.
0irt.
2onoon 81. Ges. Sn DoOer
t,.-e fc~t ,ogto,.,, Q(fo..S So 80 )orkr,cht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

gl6onncuien, bic ben ,,3eniidlcn 0urre'
iprnoenien" nidjt pilugtlid u0er uHre8els
ula6ig crbaltcn, Ilno gcbeien, Der Office
bnppu per xelcpbpu ooer idlyiiilli0 Nlii'
iDellnng 5H WndeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
Dem i B un Q en-

ggaibington, 80 Ie5cm6er
9e3iialid einer in Ben Gereinig-
ten Staaten perbreiteten 9lngabe, OaB
9luBlauo 6eobiidtiae gan5 inabbdu.
gia bon Ieiuel @erbiinoeten, 8ronf-
reid imo @nelano. In 5rieoens.lln.
tcr6anolitnoeu nit Tautidlano eii-
5utrcten. bat Der rltiiiihe 8otidoiter
an Die 0ereinigten Staateu nidt mir
cine erfl1rimg crlalict IN wclHer
CT cine iolhe N1oglihfeit in 9lbreoe
iieQt ionoern aid an oas miSmdr.
iige Pint in @etrograo eefabelt, NOS
rouf CT Die folgenoe 9otiHaft bonn
ruiiiiden 0liniitcr oes glilslpartieel
erbielt:
o9ittc, iteaen Gle sic obiuroe 8e-
banpting obiolut IN 2Ibreoc.
@ritifder Gambler &c
itron0et
Sulifor. v. e.. 30 0e3 Ger
Gonpier .9}nporra", 20I7 1onnen,
welber eeiiern inter benz G6orter
ser 2lonliralitdt bon ct, Sobn nodl
5rautrei6 abfiibr. III w16reno Der
9lodt Sit Solmes SsInn0 seiiranoct
uno ee6t nah beitieen 9eribteu in
gtiide. lleber ole eiherbeit ser @e.
iasiug muroe nihi9 beritiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

SlbouneNieu, bic ben o1eMsIdjem
GoFreiponOeuteu~ uidlt pauttlidl uber
nuregeImdki0 er1aliru, FnA aebeieu,
Der Office Oapuu per 3elgp6up oesr
idItiitIia MIttbViluua m luaAm,
, 1914-04-08

exclude ulster until consent had been won
Mr.. Amery, NJ. P. for South Birmingham
proposed the consideration of federali-
zatlon at a national convention, the mem
bers Of which to be citizens who were
not partisans. Mr.. Bonar Law said that
Home Rule was being enacted under a single
Chambe Government which Sir Edward
grey mad SAID meant damnation and disas-
ter. He declared that the Unionists would
make every reasonable effort to avoid such
a crisis and he proposed the submission of
the measure to the electorate, and if the
country should approve, the House of Lords
to pass the Bill without DELAY and witbo,f
depriVing the Government Of any privilege
under the Parliament Bill.
Mr. Timothy Healy, in a ferv speech
charged MIR. Redmond with deIudin6 Ire
land by its exposure to the gamble of an
election policy and of calling U~lstermep
"Orange Dogs" and "Carrion Grove" and
that instead Of responding to Mr. O'Brien's
proposals OF Cancellation he had impeded q
settlement. Mr.. Birrell, in an optimistic
speech, closed the debate for the Govern
ment saying that civil war was impossible.
The restraint on both sides, he declared. was
amazing and admirable, and he thought that
Ulster could be won as Sir Edward Carson
proposed, but not be forced.
Tbo oloo,ro 80 ~ oro
272 a,5 = "'o o"ilI9o oy 900 votes TO
1856 votes to 276, the Opposition cheers being
loadest. The second reading was ordered
without g division. Eight O'Brienites alb
stained and three LabourItes were absent. as
also Sir Edward Grey. The ~latter's absence
v" So m nifhd ro%a at upon, but was declared
y NJ ~ nnI 0l6"ino@nce.
!, Ma l[ou - ' ~ ,5ad Io30n TIE house 81 Lords
Il oune' a great 8@tnerl4S OF freshmen
= So n'o9 was on1SIae 'he house OF
ranr W.T. Do~ ~ ho'A' APrl 1sh'
y,o'II'' HWY ",uI,. ~'9"5S PER o"[lei -. 81
,' 80 ''I' PEI "'''eI Fo.zo-9o."o
'nn |Ioas , p J. j" no q ao9 y
1oN SO S1oSc
sugar, y 55'"lS per I'o IDS $z.9E
, 1914-04-08
SPECIAL.

London, April 7th-Continuing his speech
in the House of Commons, Sir Edward Car
, 1914-04-08

1t will be seen that the decrease is quite
considerable.
, 1914-04-08
IN THE USE OF SPIRITS
IN

(IranS1ated from "Danmarb Hemme %
Ude" I2M March)
"Slat Efterretn." has published the follow
ing statistics of the yearly consumption of
spirits in Denmark:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
WITH THE TIDE

1t had been raining steadily for the
past twenty hours, and, in conse-
quence, the field was more like lake
than a football ground But the sun
was shining now, and big crowd
had assembled to see the game, SO the
referee decided that the match could
not be postponed
What gasped the captain of the
visiting team; surely you're not go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

ing to make us play under these con-
ditions?''
Certainly" replied the knight of
the whistle; then, seeing an angry
retort forming on the captains lips,
he added:
Nov, don't hang about. You've
won the toss. Which side are you
taking?
4 well, if we must play, came the
answer, 4 guess wen kick of with
the tide,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

The mother of Americas richest
little boy Mrs: Edward B. Mclean
of Washington, ID. C., doesn't find
time to tango and, furthermore, she
wouldn't tango if she did have oceans
Of time j..
But she does have many hours
each day in which to interest her
self in the welfare of poor children.
1t was she who established free pure.
milk stations in Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! !
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain "a

You'll know why thousands us,
MUsTERoLE once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the Oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister. Brings ease and COM
fort while it is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars
are used annually for Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest 0t often prevents
Pneumonia). J
At your druggists, in csc and 50JA
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland, Ohio.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
25,235 ON MILITARY
ROLL Of THE COUNTY
ESQ More Men Liable to Call Than
in 1913; Only ZIG in
the Third Ward

Any urgent call Uncle Sam might
issue for able-bodied citizens for mill
tary service could be answered by just
25,235 eligible men from Dauphin
county.
Dauphin's military roll for 1914 was
completed by the county commission
ers' clerical staff to-day and the report
will be fled with the Adjutant Gen
erals Department as soon as the roll
has been passed upon tomorrow by
the commissioners.
The total this year is a gain of 250
over the roll of 1913, when 24,9S5 ELI
gibles were enrolled. These are men
between the ages of twenty-one and
forty-five capable of bearing arms and
in case of necessity would constitute
the last line of reserves.
The report by wards and townships,
etc, show some odd features this year.
For instance in the Eighth, the quota
is only eighteen less than last year.
The Ninth ward would produce the
greater number, 2,295. The Third is
the low ward with only 219.
In the county, Rush township would
answer with but nine men, two less
than last year. Susquehanna has the
largest quota, 1872.
Steelton borough leads outside the
city with 2.0S6 as against 2,145 of last
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
Fine Linens to Grace the Great
American Feast of Thanksgiving

The housewife who prides herself
on her fine table linen is now taking
an inventory of what she needs to
complete her preparations for the fes-
tive Thanksgiving board. Our Linen
Section always plans months and
months ahead for such occasions and
imports it's goods direct from the linen
centers of Europe. We invite critical
housewives to inspect these qualities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

of the non-stallable motor. the Chal-
-Entz electric lighting and start
ing system. and the Atwater- Kent
ignition system in connection with
Entz generator, and. what we consider
the highest grade equipment through
out that is possible in any car
THE Chalmers Light Six model is
furnished in wide variety of body
styles, including five and six passenger
open type body, a two passenger
coupelet, five-passenger inside drive
sedan and seven-passenger limou-
sine which is said by motor authorities
to be the most attractive enclosed car
of the season"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
KUNKEL CONTEST "PRELIMsv

The preliminaries of the Kunkel
oratorical contest for junior boys OF
the Central high school will be held
tonight in the high school chapel
Eight boys will be chosen from the list
tonight and the finals will be held in
the school Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 25. at o'clock. The Philonian
Debating Society will hold it's next
meeting tomorrow evening at the
home of Ralph Mickey, sos oxford
street. Professor William NJ. Fahne-
stock, of the high school faculty, will
give an illustrated lecture tonight in
the Willard school building at the reg
ular meeting of the botanical section
of the Natural History Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
MOST SERIOUS EFFECTS ON
AMERICAN BUSINESS PASSEI

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 17.-Ofi
cials of the various government de
partments which touch the country
business activities feel confident tina
the most serious effects of the Euro
peGn war on American business hav,
passed.
Factors which have aided in clear.
ing up the situation are the opening OF
the Federal Reserve Bank system,
upon which business experts look as
the backbone of the country's re-
sources, the opening of the Panama
Canal, which has already increased
freight traffic to the west coast OF
South America, and the entry of more
than eighty foreign built ships into
American registry under the emer.
gency law passed at the last session
of Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

fully studying this car as compared
with others.
1--WE have on display at the Indus
trial Welfare and Efficiency Confer
ence exhibition this week a chassis
which will show to good advantage
the superior construction and arrange
ment of detail. as we'll as the extreme
accessibility of the entire mechanical
construction. 1t can be truthfully said
that never before has so much care
and thought and time been given to
bringing ont of model; and, in my
opinion. never before in the history Of
the motor car business has a car gone
out and made good from the very starr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
Merits of Chalmers
Exhibit Told by Morton

I'm line with the well-known Chal.
mers policy of building, first. high
grade cars; second, pricing them as
low as efficient manufacturing, guam
tity production and a fair profit make
possible. we have made the 1915 Light
Six what we believe is the greatest
all-around automobile offered at the
price since motor cars were first built"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
AS has this Chalmers Light SIX.

1T will be remembered that the
Chalmers Motor Company have had a
hand in the six-cylinder proposition
for long time, and it is. after ali,
years of experience that is the best
teacher with respect to giving the uub-
lie the kind of motor car best adapted
to the wide variety of conditions.
Price and excellence of quality consid-
cred. we naturally feel that in the
Chalmers Light Six we offer the more
satisfactory proposition.
"An inspection and careful study of
specifications will show the simplicity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
BETRoTHAL is ANNOUNCED

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE betrothal was
announced to-day of Bessie Van Worst,
the American author, and Hughes Le-
roux. one of the editors of LIE Matin.
The wedding will take place Decem-
Der 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
STORE CLOSING ORDER

Harrisburg merchants will again
this year keep their stores open in the
evening four days prior to Christmas
Previous to last year stores were open
every night two weeks before Christ
mas. This year the retail merchants
section of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce made the new order pos
sihLa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17
says Robert L. Morton. local Chalmers

says Robert L. Morton. local Chalmers
dealer.
There are now over 5000 Light
SIX owners. some of them in your
vicinity. who no doubt will tell YOU
that the Chalmers Motor Company's
policy as well as their dealers is
right one. We have been successful in
placing a large number of these cars
In this immediate section, and a great
many OF them with people who have
had a wide experience with different
motor cars, and decided in favor of the
Chalmers Light Six after very care
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

Linen damask, 20 inches f1eur-de-lis, grape, spC
and ivy leaf patterns, yard ...................7 as
Fine bleached linen damask, 70 inches, yard SO
Extra fine grade linen damask, ~ inches, man
patterns including spot, rose daisy, chrysanthemuI
and scroll, yard ............ $40
Double damask, 22 inches wide yard.
S1o5 81 30 tn 81 :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-17

waldorf" Pork and Beans, 3
regular 10c cans .25c
Fancy new pack corn, cans, CSC
"Asquith" Tomatoes, 1 can. SC
uOIen O0c
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit,
choice juicy fruit, special SC; doz.,
soc
FAMOUS FLAG CANNED GOODS
Flag" tomatoes, whole, solid,
packed in large tins, can, 15c; doz.,
$40
Flag" Maine corn, the very fin
est, can, 15c; doZ., .S1.7O
Flag" extra sifted early garden
peas, can, 1Sc; dozen 50. 90
Flag red kidney beans, the very
finest grown, can, 10c; dozen, S1.1O
Del Monte; colossal asparagus
tips, the very best can, 22c; doz,
$3.50
ned and juicy. Dozen .17c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
REAL ESTATE MAN
UNDER ARREST
Sanford II. Van Dusen Accused
of Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses

Sanford r. Van Dusen, real estate
agent, 20 years old. and giving his
address as No. 1856 Belvidere-ave.
was arrested by Detectives O'Crady
Krimmel and Smith, early Thursday
morning, charged with obtaining $50
from John Lane, of No. S12 Oakland
ave., by false pretenses.
Van Dusen is said to have admitted
that he took that amount from Lane
as payment on piece OF property Oh
Pennsylvania-ave., which he had nc
authority to sell. He says that he
merely acted as agent Ior Elmer A
Kurner, of No. 1873 Belvidere-ave.
who is co-defendant III Tue warrant
The police declare that Kurnsr has
disappeared.
Lane alleges that the two men took
a payment of 800 OH the lot, and @
later payment OF $50, and agreed to
build to suit him on the property
When Van Dusen kept postponlng the
building operations, Lane grew sus
picious, looked up the title 90 the
lot, and learned that Its owner had
not given Van Dusen or Kurner the
right to sell II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CARSON FAILS TO GAIN
IN ELECTION RECORD

Charles NJ Carson. defeated candi-
date for registrar In the ninth pre-
cinct OF the Fourth ward. failed to
change the gain on his opponent
tom" Lindsay, 1 ma recount, Thurs
day morning. Lindsay, who Ii a Re-
publican. defeated Carsons by about
30 votes. Pliny w. Marsh appeared
before the canvassing board with Car
sons and they challenged "Batty" Nc
McGraw's name which was written in
on number of ballots, declaring that
a member OF the election board had
done the writing A handwriting ex-
pert was produced by Attorney Marsh.
but the canvassing board directed him
to keep his opinion for his clients.
"You can't prove fraud before this
board" said Justice Jeffrfes, q mem
Der Of the board by virtue Of his
ONCE.
The handwriting expert examined
the ballots, but did not make any re-
port before the board. Carsons was
defeated for the ONCE OF registrar in
the primary on the Democratic ticket.
He charged "Batty" McGraw's cleo.
ton board with fraud and wanted tie
council TO make an investigation
which has not been done to date. On
election day a number OF Carson's
friends wrote his name In the Pro
gressive column. He says he IL de
termined to make II hot for the mem
bers Of the ninth precinct election
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
NOTICE--ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT!

Notice Of Alley Opening As.ess@snt
Roll No. al. for opening the alley
ssnss Sms street snd McSissn
Central Railroad Delta spur. where noe
already. opened. as a public alley,
To John Koziel. Jennie Peterson,
roberts, Jos. Rakowski, Michael Panek.
Peter Matura. Frank Leki. Frank Balo-
ski. Andrew zobscEi. Harrison ). jerks.
Andrew Ponka, Lorenc Klanka. Wlad-
Weichei. Andrew. Wardowski. yoseph
Motifs. Joseph Tsncaa. wlsdissw
Czopek, Stanislaus Adamcxyk City q
Suburban Homes CO.. M. Moratxski.
xlnt. william hiHas TursRy. John iorsns.
stanley Staron. and TO all other per-
sons owning. occupying. or otherwise
Interested in any OF the lots and prem
and portion OF the city OF Dstrcit.
w Gyts ii i0 to Il. SotS inciusivs' Petsr-
sons 'SS Of P .oan q 81 Ii. Nc Si1
Detroit having fixed and Determined
that said district. herein above a..
scribed. In benefited by the opening o1
JEFFERSON avenue. Peterson street and
Michigan Central Railroad Delta spur,
where not already opened a. . gublle
alley. and having resOivoQ tnat vZoo.VV
OF the damages awarded by verdict OF
a fury In the Recorders Court Of the
city of Detroit. In pursuance OF pro-
ceedings under the provisions OF Asa
i2l OF the Public Acts Of 1883. e.
amended. be assessed upon the owners
and occupants OF the taxable real e.
ate included In said district. In proper.
ton. as near as may be, 20 the sd
vantage which each lot or parcel u
deemed TO acquire by such opening.
Notice IN hereby given. that an a..
sessment has been made upon all the
lot. and premises included In said
dIstrict and liable to be assessed upon
said Improvement under the crovietone
OF said public act, and that roll OF
said assessment Is now completed. and
will remain at the Assessors office In
.the City OF Detroit for twelve days
from the date OF the first publioa tion
NJ this notice; that In. from the date
hereof until the Gath day OF Novom-
ber 1914 for the inspection Of all per-
sons concerned therein; and that the
Roard OF Assessors will meet on FRI
day the goth day OF November, 1914, at
10 o'clock A. m. at their office In the
CITY Hall and will remain In session
between the hours OF 10 q. m. and
IL m. on said day, and during the same
hours. for three successive says there
after, TO hear any person or perpona
desiring to object TO any. assessmont
so made, and TO review and correct the
same. II correction thereof be found
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dilworth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
PAROLED ACTRESS
WOULD RETURN
Viola Auman, Exiled to Buffalo
Wants Judge Phelan's Ban
Lifted

Viola Auman, Divorce, former Uni
versity Of Michigan student, actress
and nurse. who was arrested for forg-
ing check and paroled a month ago
by Judge Phelan ON the condition that
she would return to the home of her
parents In Buffalo, N. Y. wants TO
come back to Detroit
Why? Because. while she was In
the county Jail giving interviews to
reporters who described her eyes az
deep hazel brown" no less than a
dozen men were writing letters to her,
Offering her their hands in marriage.
According to letter sent by Miss
Auman TO Attorneys Baxter and En-
tenza, who represented her, one Of the
men was so enthusiastic that he hint
ed he would kill Judge Phelan II the
Judge sent Miss Auman to prison.
1T will be the last thing he ever
did OH earth" wrote the ardent adj
mirer. discussing what would happen
to Judge Phelan II he sentenced Miss
Auman
Considering the proposals OF mar
riage and assistance sent her by men
she had never met, Miss Amman, wrote
her attorneys that she thinks she can
do much better In Michigan than In
New York--'because New York n so
slow. you know"