davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
TRIAL OF LORD CARDIGAN

There has been only one trial of peer of England before the Sovereign in Parliament since 1776. This was Lord Cardigan, whose very name was odious to the people and who, by what may be inferred from the words or Macaulay, could not go into a theater without being insulted, and could not go into a railway train unless a hiss was raised against him.
 Lord Cardigan, at the time of his trial, was commanding officer of the Eleventh Huzzars, and many were the insults given to other officers of the same regiment, by the sending of in sulting messages, the flogging of soldier on Sunday between the services, where half an hour before the sol dier's comrades had mustered for wor ship, and finally Lord Cardigan went so far as to fight duel with leuten- ant who had left the corps, and shot him through the body.
 In September, 1S40, a letter was in- serted in the Morning Chronicle" de- nouncing Lord Cardigan with reference to his insults and in other words, writ ing a letter which, although true, was not expected to make the public any more friendly towards the despotic of ficer and Lord. It was signed An Old Soldier" but was written by Captain Harvey Tuckett whose name and ad dress were (with his consenD given to Lord Cardigan on his application to the Chronicle"
 A challenge was sent and the two fought a duel on Wimbledon Common near windmill. At the second ex- change of shots Captain Tuckett was ! wounded and the parties were taken into custody by the miller at the wind mill, who had, to prevent the recur- renee of duels on the common, some
 time before been made a constable. Under the Magma Charter peer tried for felony must be tried by his peers and on February 16, 1S41, bril- liant array of these dignitaries were
 assembled at the Peers Chamber. Car digan was first taken to task by the Bishop of London for his language
 and Lord Eldon expressed his inability
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20

CARPET CLEANERS CARPETS CLEANED - Telephone 733, Electric Carpet Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
REAL EXCITEMENT

Yes" said the meek looking man, I've no doubt you've had some great hunting experiences in your travels abroad"
 T have indeed"
 Buffalo hunting"
 Yes"
 And bear hunting"
 "Of course"
 well. just come around and let my wife take you house hunting and bargain hunting with her. Then you'll begin to know what real ex- citement is."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams: Overland 670. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-03-20
Corsetiere

NU BONE CORSET-Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. Comfortable, hy- gienic and stylish. Helen Jennings, 715 West Washington; phone 86S9. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
TWO NEW RURAL
 ROUTES GRANTED

Greenbrier and Quitman are each to have another rural route, accord ing to announcement made by the postoffice department at Washington. making four for Greenbrier and three for Quitman. The Greenbrier route. which will be No. 4, will leave the postoffice at that place at 6:30 a. m. and return at 1;30 p. m., making 23.14 miles and accommodating l5o families. The carrier will receive a compensation of $1,055.
 The Quitman route, No. 3, will be 23.90 miles in length and will accom- modate l50 families. The carrier win leave the postoffice at 7:30 a. m. and return at p. m. The compensation for this route will be $1,056.
 The Greenbrrer route will serve the Spring Hill and Linder territory. and will probably supplant the postoffice at Iinder. u.e
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET SATURDAY
FOR CANVASS OF RETURNS
LATER RETURNS MAKE LITTLE CHANGE IN VOTE IN FAULK-
 NER COUNTY.

The Democratic County Central Committee will meet Saturday at l D. m. for the purpose of making the off, cial canvass of the vote cast in this county at Wednesdays primary elec- tion.
 The newly elected committee will meet immediately afterwards and or ganize by the election of a chairman and secretary.
 Complete returns from Faulkner county made little change in the re- suits as printed in the Log Cabin Democrat Thursday. It was learned late yesterday that no election was held in Bristol township. With the exception of the vote on some of the minor state offices, complete unofficial returns are now in from every town ship. According to these returns Judge Kirby carried the county for senator by 30l majority, the totals be- ing:
 William F. Kirby .......... 969 James P. Clarke ......... 66S Total vote for senator. .......1,637 kirbys majority ............ 301 { A hot race for committeeman in Newton township resulted in the re- election of M E. Cornell by a vote of 4S to A, received by Bob Moore.
 Wilson township reelected J. J. Fortson as committeeman, although the name of Dave Hooks was the only one printed on the ballots for commit teeman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
TR|MBLt DOES NOT
 COINCIDE DEFEAT

The report of yesterday that his Lonoke friends had conceded the cleo tion of George w. Clark of Faulkner county as circuit judge of the Seven teenth district was strenuously de- nied by Judge T. c. Trimble upon his arrival in Conway late yesterday aft ernoon. Judge Trimble is still claim ing his nomination and his friends here declared this morning he had carried both Prairie and Arkansas counties and would have a plurality of over 200.
 On the other hand, Mr Clark tele- phoned his friends here from Lonoke this morning that he was nominated beyond doubt He stated that he would arrive home tonight.
 The Log Cabin Democrat has been unable to secure any figures from the other counties today. No dispatches have been sent out from any of the four other counties in the district giving any returns on the race.
 Complete unofficial returns from Faulkner county give the following totals on the judges race: Clark, S07; Trimble, 565; Thomas, 246; Clark's plurality, PAP.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
claim upon them.

NidIiii upOIl tHellf.
 However" he added, such is not the case. Of course if lands are gov eminent lands claim then may be made by stalking, but this claim is only valid where proof is offered that the lands contain valuable minerals. In the cases of those who are upon the property of the timber company they are simply ,tresspassers and the company can, if it so wishes, order them off at any time.
 While gold has always existed in small quantities in this section yet gold has never been discovered in pay ing quantities there. l am taking no chances however, and will forward other samples of quartz to the assay office for examination.
 "A representative of the United States Geological Survey will reach the section tomorrow and will make an inspection for the government, but he probably will make no assay.' :
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
CHANCfRY COURT
 ADJOURNS TO APR, 9 MANY CASES DISPOSED OF
JORDAN SELLERS TO HOLD ADJOURNED TERM
 OF COURT.

Resuming the session after ad- Journing for the primary, Judge Jor- dan Sellers Thursday and today clear ed the docket of large number of cases. Late this afternoon Chancel- Tor Sellers adjourned the court until April g.
 The proceedings of Thursday and today follow:
 St. L., l. M. X S. Ky Go. vs. S. G. Smith and c. E. Rankin; continued.
 S. G. Smith vs. Melia Sims; con- tinued.
 J. w. Firestone vs. John w. Me Leod; missioner report filed and approved.
 D. E. Stone vs. John Stone ct al {; report of commissioners filed and con- hrmed. Frauenthal & Schwarz vs. w. B. Wilson, administrator; plaintiffs or dered paid out of proceeds of crop Frauenthal & Schwarz vs. Clara Parker ct al; report of sale approved and confirmed.
 Mrs. Annie keathley vs. C. c. keathley; judgment against defend ant for $1 ,000 and interest, with cred it of $S2; same declared lien; and sale of lands ordered if not paid with in 60 days; appeal prayed and grant ed.
 A. N. Bolding vs. Mary Wakefield ct al; continued. Frauenthal X Schwarz vs. Arthur Griggers; personal property ordered sold; continued Bruce & Bruce vs. unknown heirs of John Miller, deceased; reply to in- tervention filed; continued. 1 J. T. Brown vs. Willie Brown; con- tinued.
 Emma Payne vs. John Payne; de- cree for plaintiff for divorce for de- sertion. l Homer Dickens ct al vs. J. M. En- merson ct al; decree for partition and order of sale Fj
 Bruce ONeal vs. Nancy O'Neal decree for plaintiff for divorce for de- l sertlon. 1 Ada Thomas vs. Green Thomas; de cree for plaintiff for divorce for de- sertion and judgment against defend ant for costs and attorneys fee
 Alice l. Gore vs. Claude A. Gore decree for divorce for desertion anC custody of children.
 Alfred Hood vs. Fannie Hood; de, cree for divorce for desertion.
 C. w. Bruce vs. J. M. Tucker anc George Hopkins; decree of foreclos. ure for $59990 and sale if not paic by April 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
BUT BOTH STILL
 CLAIM ELECTION
LATE RETURNS CHANCE UP
VOTE OF BACK PRECINCTS SHOWING HEAVY MAJORI
 TIES FOR KIRBY.


 Little Rock, March 27.-More com plete returns received from Wednes- days primary election have put Judge Kirby in the lead in the race for United States senator by about 5000. The Gazette's figures this morning show Clarke leading by l. 300, but belated returns from back townships today have been rapidly turning the tide in Kirby's favor.
 Nevada county, giving Kirby lead of 193 has reported in full, giving a Kirby majority of All. Miller county complete gives him over 200, White county went tor Kirby by 250, making change of 800 in the Gazette s standing, as Clarke was reported 25O ahead in that county this morning. Kirby majorities were increased by 200 in Cleveland, 100 in Cleburne, POO Tn Montgomery, and the Clarke ma jorities in large number of counties have been reduced by the fuller re- turns.
 Both sides, however, are still claim ing the contest. Judge Kirby has raised his estimate of his majority to 10000, while the Clarke headquarters claim their candidate will win by 4,- 000 The Clarke forces assert that in making this estimate they have made allowances for larger majori- ties than will be returned from Cal houn and Hampstead, two of the larg- est Kirby counties yet to report. Cook has increased his lead fol state superintendent, while the race is very close between Coffman and Mccain for auditor, with Cofman slightly in the lead
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27

School court the girls basketball teams from Conway and Atkins high schools will clash in the last game of the season. The game will be called promptly at 3:30 o'clock. The admis- sion fee will be 25 cents. Coach Will son this afternoon gave out the fol- lowing lineup, which will start the game: Irma Gray and Fay Blair, forwards; Helen Camp and May Key holds, guards, and Mccoy Adams and Helen Hammer, centers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
ASSAYERS BLIGHT
 GOLD FIND DREAM
SPECIMENS FOUND IN YELL COUNTY CONTAIN ONLY
 SULPHIDE OF IRON.

Little Rock, March 27-Dreams of bright bonanzas may be turned into sad awakenings by the report from an assay office in St. Louis, received by John T. Fuller, state mineralogist, yesterday, for, in his report the as- savers say that only iron sulphide was found in the samples of quartz taken from the Bluffton district of Yell county, where the finding of gold in paying qualities was reported.
 MT. Fuller yesterday said that the report of the assay office is to be taken as final insofar as the particu- lar specimens submitted to them were concerned, but said that in order to make assurance doubly certain that other samples will be submitted for assay.
 The report of the assayers after going into detail regarding the speci- mems of quartz submitted reads as follows:
 These silicious minerals show iron sulphide and nothing else of any note The sulphide of iron is not sufficient even in No. 3 (specimen) to give the minerals value for sulphur Nothing of importance was found and the fire test for gold and silver gave blanks" 7"
 Mir. Fuller said that many persons had staked out claims on land of a timber company and that these were apparently under the impression that stalking of these lands constituted a
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A. B. Robertson, 24, Gleason, and Mrs. Bessie Smith, 22, Menifee.
 Clint Venable, 25, and Ula Petty, 20, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27
HUBBELL BUYS FARM.

The c. E Durham Agency report the sale of 120-acre farm four miles west of Conway; James l.. Killian to w. B. Hubbell; consideration, $2,15O
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-27

BASKETBALL TOMORROW. Tomorrow afternoon on the High
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
80 Cent Bottle D32 Do-c-)
IHlI

IRll
Iuat N~tuausr afI nd dtu wore
r.cd ana rrgl sfG I,s. rl arms and
muscles. au a.hlua head hurn.rE and
bearIuE down pains u thr ul N-
worn oGt before lUs . bee.rs un
not thus lv8 have ' ia Boz chat
condition.
nc strong wen lod .sorous w.ta
no more pain from s,H loiutH sHrD
muscles. rheumatic s.l,rlng, a.h.nE
back or kidney disease
For 8uy form of bladder tr1uaie nr
weakness. its action - really wonder
full Those sufferers Unu arc Iu a1d
out of bed half "a dorcu rmes r.shi
viii appreciate the rest ornf0ft ana
strength this treatment liyes
To prove the Williams Treatment
conuuers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and aIl uric scid uUu-
hies. no matter hos chronic or stun-
born, if you have never Used the WIZ
iams Treatment wc VIII give SOC
bottle t3a dosesl free 20 you viii cut
upt bic notice aud send if with kuur
name ana address. with zoe to help
fay distribution expenses to The Dr.
- A. Williams Company. Dept 1850,
Post once Block. East Hampton,
Conn. send at nee and 20 viii rec
cei,e hy parcel post a regular soc
bottle. without charee aud without lu-
curing any oblisations. one bottle
only 90 an address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
FRANCIS WILL MAKE
FIRST FLIGHT
TOMORROW
Spectacular Altman to Begin
Exhibition Here With Dem
onstratiOn of Bomb Drop
ping. Machine Too Late
For Today's Exhibition.

since tho deadi. Zoppclips became
active ln the hig European war
bonb-dropprng from aircraft has
been "a source of intense Interest 20
tho American public. Tomorrow Al
b-uuucrqucaus and the visitors 10 the
state fair viii see how an airman
goes about the deadly work GO hurl-
ing destruction from the Skis Hov
Francis. the spectacular ayitor VIII
give THE exhibition uf homb-druppfug.
F'ruuoIs arrived Ina the city today.
coming from Cape Giradcuu Mo,
here he made sensational flights
Il-' week. Ills machine. sho same
uuo with which ne breasted tho light
air uf This altitude last year viii Doe
here tonlsht ~ would haze boon
here with Francis today. but Tor the
refusal OF tho railroad management
Coz permit 20 t0 hc brought gu tho
limited.
Francis Will set his hangar up iu
the fair grounds, and tomorrow after
noon his craft vHi Doe ready for tho
scent Francis fame o. too widely
known 90 require any words on his
record 90 his skill rte S. .n sine
front rank Of the DAREDEVIL flyers.
md does stunts THAT tho ateragc alr-
man doc-u't dream of attempting.
Chiof Interest iu his flight tomor-
row HIlI, uf course, celtc. ON tho
bomb throwing but in connection
with that demonstration hc viii do
spectacular flying.
soldiers and Cowboys
Soldiers and cowboys arc dividing
Interest in the amusement program at
THO f8ir grounds this afternoon. The
sliditr4 went 20 the grounds this
morning % iimhot uu and practice foo
their appearance, and when the word
came shortly after 2 O'Clock 90 un-
reel The program thes wore iu fctflc
for the exhibition 81 hurdle jumping
thc troop drill and The Roman rid
sing.
Following the elyalrymsn. tho
first OF tho Frontier DAYS sports
program Is scheduled. In that pro-
gram Is Included a. cowboy race.
fancy roping and a rose race. There
Is to bee an Indian race after tho
COW boys nn-h 10 sufficient time re-
mains before darkness.
Carnival Opening.
Al First street and Central avenue
and along the latter thoroughtare as
far as sixth street the carnival CONF
pHuy was busy today getting On
Shape for the opening this evening.
The main shows VIII be- az tho First
street lot, including the monster
motordrume ana other attractions
Rill be- running ON cross seats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
Largest Attendance OH Record
Shown by Registration
This Morning at the Com
mercial Club.
PROGRAM CALLS FOR
NOTABLE PAPERS
Well Known Physicians from
-Four States Will Take Part
in Discussions: Convention
Ends Wednesday Evening.

with the largest attendance ul
members ou record the NcW McNico
Medical a1Olcr was called ta order Zoo
Toe Commercial club this morning az
90 O'Clock. b, President "a. G. K3un-
man uf Albuquerque, iu t. thirty
third annual session The meeting
promises Co Dee the MOST interesting
ana tnc most important boz the long
and useful history OF tao society,",
which Dos membership, s,-aperauy"
work. aid us character le shown uy
the society publications ONE uf Tbs
most prominent IN the iMtgd States.
FrJtyrual delegates ARE here rom flo
state medical societies or Texas. Cole
orIuo and Arizon while number
of me best known physician. and SUITE
scous of 10 paso are to take part .u
the prurram
FoIov.rt the resignation tbIs
morui1E and "a meeting uf the house
OK delegate. the general meeting
opened with au Invocation ay E,s
Hush A. Cooper. followed 30 .riet
hut cordial welcoming HdJr.ss hr NH-
sor Houir tht. and another boy Or j..
a.. Reid. Iu behalf " tHe h,rualI..n
County Medical society tr both .-
which Dr. D. swopc of p,mln4 re-
Piled for the visiting dciczltss
ur kauumal. as bic presidential
address, read t paper uu "Euecul.s
ul unusual interest in connection with
the Better Babies contest now In pro-
srcss tat the state fsir. and lu whI.a
the physicians are taking "a lively ll-
forest.
Following ur Eaunm8n'. address
the worn of the Nafious SECTIONS bee
sam.
These .u,lld. todas's -,et.1n uu
Practice. tomorrow on Surgery and
the Sp,cialti,s. and on "Wednesday the
CLOSING dly ul Tubcrcul,-.S loo CON
junction R.ta tHs New NcNi.. Sa
,sty for OBJ, study aud Prevention o.
Tuberculosis. This latter section NilI
hay, much oft general Interest tu the
papers aua discussions.
The annual banquet uf the so .cty,
% notable social event viii Doe held TOE
morrow night at O'Clock 100 th- AL
tludu aat,l dr. " Is Ny.der. Dor.
Leroy S Peters uf Albuquerque arc
tho committee OBJ, abrams meuts.
The urorrim oi lao three lays ses-
slous ia as follows
g. ChsIrmtus address "E, % Man
scrueurttc-De0tug ~ M.se
Roswell
pc.8sra-pr H. ST. Thompson.
Iu-tu.
To ppoa Discussion Doctor g. D.
Bcesuu, Roswell
Be- Ecpari of Case H. Actou,mla-
Ir. b. "a \Uh.p. Turuu.lT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05


Ii"HiIh. -Ni. L'.'"'' 60 i''h''t ''
i',-'. ''N'
IT, "''. '1 ''.''
'''...
''
81. ''"
''' I'.@"'
3D. ''-' '.'"- '' "a '''.' '"
-i...H hi j. W. Law" lah.'n
i' 'I'.h '' W. Is
lti''" I'. A"' ''~
i l"' b"l. '' we
u lam. 'l. 70 H.i'
quo
I'd" Open Ds assIHu-boc-or j. IT.
WfntA, Albuquerque.
H. Abdominal HI1eu0s's. WIN i--
ny,itI I;e even. o.. paiu-~Ir W.Htm
I. L".k''' Carthage
"" open Discussion Doctor Nt.i-
Iu Howe, i4uet Lae \r.f
section uu surgery and h specialize.
oetobcr 9th
HhaIr"Ia- Address hu.tar h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
Vrro CONTEST Nlw

One hu, husuaiit in $50 points
this morHing if- "a race nnt
90 the Hnisii. See au your
Tlcnds qwiok aud 1cii them 90
clmr uHrunai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
Fire Engine Race
Put off Until
Wednesday

m, race a,,we,n 'hr two automo-
bic tire engines. which was tp have
been held ta.. morning before the
amcrJ uf the movie expert 90 The
New Mexico board ul managers ot the
sam Diego fair has been postponed
10 uu ac held W,Iursl.s p, noon.
on Gold avenue Tho cars Nll start
at ao,ut Sixth street. end head elst-
ward. They VIII Doc sn.u4 'gIl tIIt
when thc mol.e man stlrl. tu f'u
them. and tho picture ls expected II
nc "a picturesque aJd.t.al "a. tho Sow
MrTigu exhibit Ht Su DleEu Do H
s,id the new 81. poo ,nIinc stnds
"a good SHOW OF Hc.ng beaten ny tBe
old truck,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
Cranberries
quart ......

5o-'h b"A fHnyt Nrplt. si25 y Ni.au
90 g., oy nice size sweet pptatoc- .5y
"a m at Ciin--i"uc pcachc. 25r
. No.. ui nice Tumstu.~ ....... 100
80 H.. uf fancy Onions 2-r
large cam cot Tumtipr- ...... TO-
: hai~ ivHuE ~nap ...... 81
> tat- MAG, Washer SOAP - a5c
Iirl Nuii tInce u
~ m,c "a beautiful line Of sweat.
81 40 reasonable prices.
Hull -isc 8omrort- SI25 60 $50
W. ha,c nu -ih,- iu flu-tcr Brown
~huv-.
lidIy-' Nis-c-' and children, Inua
Coat- fur ,hc-e conl %c,ouiu2- 1T vrr,
luw pIicr-.
-QT-
DOLDE'S
"YOur Dollar Buys More
phone 0Gi. aio-at2 south Second So.
All GOODS DELIVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05
IN
A N LOOK
HUNDREDS CT NAVAJO
BLANKETS MATS AND
Pill 0W TOPS ON sPE.
CIAL SALE AT HONEST
REDUCTIONS.

gNUDE SruCk on UNIQVE
JiWtillA SOUVENIRS CUR
lD~ NDtI N~tN~ BHNNN
WOi,N NND NOVELTIES At
Is on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

This SPECIAL stock-reducng sale lasts until Saturday night.
October 10th. You will never have a better chance to lay
in some Of your Holiday Gifts. Every day special bar
gains viii be offered in addition to the regular reductions
which are phenomenal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-05

The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
NEWMAN CASE ADVANCED.
Court Will Hear Custer Arguments
December Z.

The appeal of Oliver P. Newman. pres
ident of the board of District Commits
sioners. from the Judgment Of custer
rendered against him last July by the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia will be heard in the Court of
Appeals December Z. The appellate
court has advanced the case out of its
regular order on the calendar and set it
for hearing on the first day of the De
cember session of the court.
Motion to advance was made by coun-
sci for w. j. FriZzell. the taxpayer who
is testing the eligib.li of Mr. Newman,
early in October. Mr.. Newman's attor-
neys made the point that the applica-
ton was premature. as the time for fill
ing the brief for the appellant had not
expired under the rules of court
While the court admitted the point
well taken it did not formally deny the
motion to advance, but took it under
submission. Following the filing of Mr.
Newman's brief yesterday the court an
nounced that it would grant the motion
to advance. and directed that counsel be
prepared to argue the case on the con-
vening of the court in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
DEAD GIRL UNIDENTIFIED YET.
Suicide May Be Rosa Goldberg,
Missing From New York.

A number Of persons have visited the
uorgue and viewed the body OF the
Young woman who committed SUICIDE
in an attic room at 623 street north
ives. Tuesday night by inhaling gas
but none was able to give the police
any information as to her identity.
Members of the Washington Hebrew
charity organization have taken an in
terest in the affair. and one OF them
produced a copy Of a Hebrew paper.
printed in New York. containing
likeness of Rosa Goldberg, eighteen
wears old, who disappeared from that
city october rs.
Rosa Goldberg lived at % Garrick
street, New York city. and her brother.
Hyman Goldberg. who Is making anx-
ious inquiries about her. resides at S46
Lonswood avenue, New York city.
Inspector Boardman telegraphed Mr..
Goldberg information OF the suicide.
and It is probable that the New Yorker
will come here to see the body. Miss
Goldberg told friends she was going to
visit a friend in New York the day she
disappeared.