davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
VISITORS FROM TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Duncan
Hamilton and the Misses Hamilton,
of Hemphill, Texas, who were the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
left for eastern states to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs ]. A. Smith, of 1911
Regina street, announce the birth of
a daughter Mary Jane Smith. Thurs
day, August 20, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitman, of
Lemoyne, announce the birth of a
daughter, Sunday, August %. 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Beck, of
Philadelphia announce the birth of a
son, Henry Gray Beck, Jr., Tuesday.
August, 25. 1914. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
were former Harrisburgers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
PERSONAL.
RECORD BASEBALL
WITH GIRL PLAYERS
Fine Game at Millersburg Between
Campers and Elizabeth
vile Team

In the vicinity of Maple Grove
Cottage at Millersburg yesterday
there was a game of baseball that
would have made interesting history
had the records been kept. The N.
w G.. club of Girls from Harrisburg
are entertaining at Maple Grove cot
tage.
AS one of the features on yester-
days program, a baseball game was
proposed. Two teams lined up. One
was made up of the N. w. G., girls.
and the other members from the
Elizabethville baseball team Re-
port sa ythe girls won by score 70 3
to 0. They hit the ball hard and
made Pitcher Boyer of the Elizabeth
vile team look like a deuce spot.
Who made the hits and runs and the
brilliant fielding for the girls, is not
known. The game was played, and
1t is said went six innings. The teams
Elizabethville:-Boy 1b., Slower
2b., Miller 3D.. Boyer p. Salada cf..
Zimmerman IT,. Shelby rf., Eberly c.,
Hoover SIS.
N. W. G. Club Girls:-Miss Buff
fington 1b., Miss Brownewell 2b.,
Miss Slough Sb., Miss Boyer p, Miss
Henry cf., Miss Miller IT,, Miss Bare
rf., Miss Heckard c., Miss Lineberg
IS. Guests at the cottage yesterday
were:
Miss Hattie Matthews, Miss Edna
Novinger, Miss Margaret Black and
Fred Keller.
Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder of
kensington, Md. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Clarke Cowden of 303
South Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Watson, have
gone home to Brooklyn after a short
stay among friends in this city.
Miss Helen ]. Arch, of 1901 Cow
den street, just returned from a two
weeks trip to Philadelphia and Mt.
Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Moses
and Miss Gene Moses, of TT North
Second street are home after a two
months stay at Susquehanna Univer-
sity, Selinsgrove.H
Miss Helen Miller, of 1907 North
Front street is visiting Miss Jane
Robertson. at Gettysburg.
Miss Mary Drone, has returned
home to Baltimore after spending
two weeks with Miss Bessie Michlo-
vitz in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shulman and
small daughter Gertrude left for
their home in Cleveland, Ohio this
morning, after spending two weeks in
suburban Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Whitmoyer,
of 220 Hamilton street have closed
their Mount Gretna cottage and are
home permanently.
Miss Arta Williams of 1915 North
Second street, has returned home after
visiting Miss Sabyl Warde, at Will
mington, Delaware.
Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1902
North Second street, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Howard Hale
McClintic of Pittsburgh. at Bemus
Point, Lake Chautauqua, has gone to
Ohio for a stay of several weeks
among relatives.
Miss Helen Fishman. of 224 North
Fifth street is enjoying an outing at
Perdix.
Mrs William II. Bushnell has
opened her house at Second and Har-
ris streets, after a summers stay at
the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna.
Miss Stella Runkle, of 1855 Bailey
street, is spending a fortnight in AS
bury Park, Ocean Grove and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harper and
daughter Mrs. Luella Harper Brown
of Philadelphia are visiting their re-
latives, Mr.. and Mrs. David Brown in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

The Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson, pas
tor of Messiah Lutheran Church, with
Mrs. Hanson and their children, are
home after a visit with relatives at
Salem, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Kreidler, of
Green street, have returned after a
Jersey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shoop and
son. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Shoops parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fink, at 637 Emerald street.
Miss Esther Laubenstein, who Is
taking course in nursing at the
University of Pennsylvania Hospital,
Philadelphia, is spending a vacation
with her parents here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
FIRE COMPANY FESTIVAL

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Good
VIII Fire Company will hold an ice
cream festival at Sixth and Calder
streets Tuesday. September 1. The
festival will be in charge of the fol-
lowing officers Mrs. o. G.. Johnson
chairman; Mrs. Charles Dunlap, secre-
tary and Mrs. William Filling, treas
urer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
RETURN FROM sEAsHoRE


Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brightbill. Will
liam Brightbill, Miss Helen Brightbill
and Miss Bertha Brightbill, of 326
South Sixteenth street, have returned
home after trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Della Farley, of 1O7 South
Second street, left to-day for a visit
with her sisters in Philadelphia and
Brooklyn.
Professor T. Havard Davies and
family are visiting in Philadelphia for
few days.
Charles L. Bailey, Jr., of Cottage
Ridge. is registered at the Wolcott
during a stay in New York city.
Mrs. John F. Whitaker and her
daughters. the Misses Marian and
Dorothy Whitaker, are at their home,
Second and Hamilton streets, after a
months stay at The Willows, Liver
pool.
Miss Missouri Wilson, of North
Sixth street, has gone to Baltimore
| for a visit.
Mrs. Franklin H. Dyer and the
Misses Dyer, of 223 Reilly street will
close their cottage, the Waldheim, at
Perdix, next week and return home.
Mrs. NJ. L. Horting and Miss Jennie
Horting. of sos Reilly street. started
to-day for visit in Jersey City and
| New York.
Mrs. Richard Kelley and Master
Marshall Kelley, of 609 Harris street.
are visiting friends in PHILADELPHIA
and Atlantic CitV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

Professor T. Havard Davies and
family are visiting in Philadelphia for
a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

Mrs Richard Kelley and Master
Marshall Kelley, of 609 Harris street,
are visiting friends in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

Miss Missouri Wilson, of North
Sixth street, has gone to Baltimore
for a visit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

Charles L. Bailey. Jr.. of Cottage
Ridge. is registered at the .Wolcott
during a stay in New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

Miss Della Farley, of 107 South
Second street, left to-day for a visit
with her sisters in Philadelphia and
Brooklyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
Be Careful Now

In Goodyears pledge you the same-grade tire
always And that grade for Goodyeas the top place
in Tiredom-the largest sale in the world
And for the time being, prices the be-
fore the We shall try to keep them there
We accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be
kept supplied And charge them until further notice.
only ante-bellum prices
That that Goodyears-the best tires built
selling way below other tires.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

, without further instructions. In
German mobilization the entire rail-
way system is handed over to the
military railway department. spe-
cial branch of the service that exer-
cises control over the transportation
of the army, its supplies and equip
ment. There are 5000 men in the
three railway regiments of the Ger
man army, In mobilization and war
they assume control over the entire
network of railways. Germanys rail
way cars are built with the idea of
their possible use in army operations.
This is matter of public knowledge
to every one who has travelled in
Germany who has been told the mean
ing of peculiar hieroglyphics. painted
on the front corner of each car
These legends indicate the number
of horses, men and the weight of the
guns each car can carry in war.
The Russians have constructed
their frontier railway lines with a diff
ferent gauge, so that German rolling
stock would not fit them. But to meet
this the Germans have built the
trucks of their cars in such a way
as to be adapted to the Russian
tracks without much difficulty. The
French railways have been built with
a special view to their military use.
They parallel one another in their
approach to the German border
Can Move Vast Armies.
Army officers assert that France.
! Germany and Russia are each able at
any time to move 100000 men with
out delay. Each of these nations can
put more men into the field, but this
J number is always instantly available
/ 1t is estimated that there are from
r 100000 to 100000 trained men in
Germany, who have seen military ser
. vice and could be called into service
r There are three sets of reserves
? When these are summoned to the
| iCOlOiS CdCH hhONS WACAC AC ~
9 to go. When he arrives there he find.
Y his uniform, accoutrements and off
e GERS awaiting him.
+ He said it was the general belle
e of military men that France was bel
a ter prepared now for war with GEL
t many than she was in 1870, and tina
d if the French army proved as worth
n in the field as it looked on paper
t would not be defeated so easily b
n the Germans He ridiculed the ide
II that Germany was superior enoug
5 to deal right-hand blow at Franc
and then rebound upon Russia. H
g thought the German plans would il
% volve simultaneous campaigns againi
W both France and Russia.
There is speculation as to tn
.e length of the war. Again it is insis
s. ed by military men that this cann'
n be guessed until it becomes know
,e what nations are engaged. Officer
ID said, however, that modern wars hay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11
PHYSICIANS
DIR. ROBERT O'NEAL

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICES; STATE BANK BLDG.
4ours.
10 10 ~, q m.-2 70 4, 7 20 ; y. N.
Residence Edwards aad oddiu hlA
phoNu aea end aaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

been comparatively short and sharp.
They say that with the introduction
of modern weapons the dignified
slowness which characterized former
military operations vanished. The
Franco Prussian war of 1870 was de-
clared July Is. The decisive battle
was that of Sedan, September 2,
1870, which came forty-nine days at
ter the declaration of war. The Aus
tro-Italian war Of 1866 was declared
June 20. Its decisive battle was that
of LISA, July 20, thirty days after.
ward The Austro-Prussian war of
1866 was declared June 49, the de-
cisiye battle was that Of Sadowa,
July 3, seventeen days later. The
war of 1859 between France and Aus.
tria was declared May 8, and its de.
cisive battle was fought June "a, fifty
two days later.
Germany Has War Fund.
Financially Germany is always
ready for great war. She keeps on
hand great war treasure for just
such a contingency. 1t is kept in the
famous Julius Turm," in the fortress
of Spandou, near Berlin, where there
are 120,0O0,00O marks. This is part
of the Franco-Prussian war indem
nifty. Under German law this war
chest" can only be used for the re
quirements that arise at the out
break or during a war. In the event
of declaration of war the Reichs
bank of Germany would take charge
of this war treasure, and Is author
lied by law to issue bank notes tC
three times the amount-that is, fol
360,O00,O0O marks. Germany is ths
only nation in the world that has {
war fund" and is at all times finan
cially modified for war.
"In what respect has the French
army improved most?" an officer o
the general staff was asked last night
"In field artillery" he replied. 9Th,
new French field piece is remark
ably effective weapon. Some expert
think the French field artillery of tc
day is superior In quickness Of firing
range. destructive power and mobilit
to any artillery in Europe. Tn
French cavalry. which was conslt
cred the best in Europe decade age
is somewhat reduced in value. TIL
commissariat of the French army
now depending for the first time a
most exclusively on automobile SCI
vice for supplying the army wit
fresh meat and food, even on tn
fighting line. This revolutionizes an
solves one of the most difficult prol
lens of modern warfare. In its us
of aeroplanes and dirigible balloon
for scouting the French army is ahea
of any other army in the world"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

been comparatively short and sharp.
They say that with the introduction
of modern weapons the dignified
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements will be charged

For Superintendent Public instruc.
tlon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

Everybody to know that
you can save from 81 10 $40 a room
by buying Nall paper from the Red
FRONT Store Al the trade discount,
Call and get estimates, Red Front
store. 500 Erie Main o. q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11
AMERICAN STAFF OFFICER FORECASTS
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, August 10.--Ameri-
can military men are now interested
in the mobilization aspects of the
European situation In the archives
of the general staff of the army war
college are confidential reports as to
the plans of the European armies for
mobilization, the time required for
putting each army on war footing,
and similar information. With the
critical eyes of experts, American Of
tcers will now watch to see the ex-
tent to which these notifications sue.
coed or fall short of carefully worked
out plans
An officer of the general staff was
asked for an opinion as to the time
required for mobilizing the foreign
forces likely to be engaged. He re-
piled that Germany was ready for in
slant mobilization of her armies.
"The Russian army" he said, lis
widely distributed, and for this reason
it requires longer to mobilize 1t than
to assemble the army of compact
nation like Germany, with a wonder
fully well organized military machine.
The bulk of the army of Russia in
Europe is west of line drawn north
and south through Moscow. 1t would
IN
ton of the army west of Moscow, but
If mobilization were to be complete
and were to include the movement of
troops from Asiatic Russia and east
ern Russia toward the German or
Austrian frontiers, it would require q
long time.
German Army Compact.
THE German army is not only com
pact, but 1t is generally recognized as
the most advanced in the world in
its detailed plans and preparation fol
assembly The German army viii
probably be the first one modified
France is also a compact nation fol
military purposes. The French army
can mobilize quickly 1t is in BETTE
shape than 1t ever was before. France
is now believed to be ready for an!
emergency. We have never been abb
to learn the French plans of mobiliza
ton. But there is no doubt that TIL
French army can be modified in
very short time | should say tina
the German army can be mobilize
quickest, that France ranks next i
ability to mobilize quickly, and tina
! France can mobilize quicker tina
! Austria, while it would require longe
=. for Russia than any of these nations
Every Man Knows Place.
Every man in the German tightin
machine knows the place assigned I
him and what he has to do a fe
hours after he enters the field"
Officers of the general STAFF hei
assert that every officer is in posse
sion of secret military orders that el
} ables him to take his proper pla'
a on the gigantic military chessboal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11

If you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months, you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard of living-surpris-
ingly!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-11
Os57s.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Neavda,

Notice ID hereby given that the
Golden Arrow Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws
Of the State Of Nevada. by and
through its duly authorized Attorney
intact, E. NJ. Kieron. whose post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
PROPOSED MERGER
new YORK CENTRAL
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Violation of Sherman Law and
Unfair Treatment Is AL
legged

ALBANY, Jane 25-~oppos; &C. TIE
proposed consolidation ~ tha New
York Central lines INFO the New ask
Central Railroad company With prtnr
cipa offices in Albany developed 5Y-
fore the upstate ppbNc service sagn-
mission from George ". NieHershaa2,
formerly attorney general Qf tie
United States. representing William 4.
Reid and other minority oekholders
In the Lake Shore Railroad company
and from J. Aspinwall Hodges, repre-
senting c. II. Venher Il Company and
other minority stockholders i'll the New
York Central.
Violation Of the sherman law and
unfair treatment of minority holders
is alleged. 1t developed in the course
OF the hearing that the minority stock
holders represented by Mr.. Wicker
sham have prepared bin in equity
for presentation 10 the United states
court In Michigan on July 49, asking
that the Lake shore be fofbidden To
accept the vote of the New York Cen
trails shares In that property for the
consolidation. MIR. Wtc}1ersham today
moved that the hearing be postponed
until after the meeting If tine Lake
Shore stockholders ON July 20. bat
Chairman Van Santvoord ruled that tAe
commission could accept evidence an
this time, later adjoWrnng the matter
until July 20, after the stockholders
meetings
The effect Of the moves revealed
at the hearing TO-DAY may he 10 Tie up
indefinitely the consolidation Of these
big properties,
Both attorneys filed briefs If their
objections, Mr.. Wiekershan. in hts
brief, holds that not orly is Jhe applf-
cation out of order before the stock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
Thousands Homeless and Ire
mendous Section of Mass
achusetts Manu- a cturin g
City Devastated
Heavy Wind Drives
Flames Before 1t
Blaze Cuts Path Three Miles
Long and Mile Wide, Con-
Stunning Everything Before
it-No Fatalities Reported


sa,ena. Mac limo o-A fra
..,.fop
!" ''tN a sol vi II tfle HsaEt q tae
leather district A clock this after
noon had suepf ayer one-half. Of tn
civ 80 asaao -.
4on+ght 4es,rC.tz,,'l a Is, - ~ ~. ~
49, - - go 49,.
srat3xt3tat - - - - -
'''ti ettes't4-4tH = 'o7@
49, - - ti ~. ai rom safa9 ~
80 % ,fa , osp.es2. DC s.e', e'eV9
-. - 80 so3ls q. noh'ei@ss' anu
49, . si@fe 4ea4 t'tat fti&tH} ih"i
- ~ 9t.Ssa u MO tae ~ Gets az sae
49, = go sire. @-sI""s u y "aS
APhe aeN.a 80 tHe water front OF soata
aA,stt All ssettls2. &1 a@e ihf tAet.=
- make matters worse. ane}her
IRE starred al %.5t CLOCK Tor kAt IN
Norm ~aIeis4, mile aud Il hail away.
ana s ne" r3s4ns faf49as ). i
aeaS$ "ind 3 raging. ana the aan7te
are peiag driven 10 the very center 81
the CITY
No Fatalities Reported.
No death. have been reported al
though there Is gave fear saat hero
may nave heen fatalities III the french
d.stftet, made mp af maaS tenemeGts,
which were swept AVA tonight.
flft& mer ana uomea burned
while trying 10 escape from tAe3r
iu.44rs ur .a3urea IN reSsalns their
worldly belongings. we're taken 10 The
Saien. hosp TAI Au3 the hospital WAS
threatened ~ tae raging flames. aud
il was necessary te carry. tae fire
victims ~ well. as the regular
tat3antx a .Eares of safety
81. s,,<s,-, ~..,v.r.,,a sn,.aras
80 $3.50, or@..,sSs -
-
-. s.+sfs.,e' t>E,'4.rtt. -, <n'.r@3a@ y
- - 4,r-tst~,-z.s
~ mt..u.r,t .na 5..sa,s4s5s,5
~ y ~ -,
NC. ~. - - ''t tt'Al r,
strae, Tne burned aver soet{or' ID
s,Fese 4e pn4 'les - S.aen %
apDat 'i4Fes INT 'ot'P az go" q
AatA - ISM a4 !" "a ., +" lux
p'Ntsi 40 Jump = ~ 1
- - - 4sta,s
street Whefe seventy -'INe i-stt1S ~ e'T
u vera NJ ts~a ps0 @t.a""sH man
were {. ~ J1l1p - oflt s~'i4 = =
aha tH4ru @tofY WINDOWS IHe %
.hSse' Ina re- Lee 'a@ o9t,a
nfonsn ~ 70. y 49, {1'NP ~ 81
- HuAAos' @''F'Ns -
were sFA& ~ sAe n'ef.,a'' r.
~ - S'S - ~, - -
ltaAes ~ '"N ''~'N
Tba sra euread ~ ms residential
nN - ~ - w -. - - -. - 40,
-. .,sa.1t, - 49,. ,rter,. !,
80 s,,.,,ltv,, .hrT,,s-b ms re',,Ta
aa,9 ~. ~ S e~a5f,,
$500 ueard xvhafa fha .gnst
sas-tbfs ~, ~. 1sS.s NJ,
- - .e{g,.,,tg n,s 3a,nrhca ara
ara s,rro,,ndad H. bnauttf,Ij prnunds
ss - ia rrhe a.-x,gss II.is
al an the handsome homes almost
49, a..fra 5a,gth - a Ia lotto straa+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

- ----
tt Ease. Juae 45--&gfth zacatecas
f.. e+-. R4+,t.s-,r7 as.--. ,-,,sz+ in f,unt.
45@ '1't'. a1" 93@s4 '7 4s@3fI tHe 49,
lG3E- H8EiHg9z capital. rancho Villa
WIFI 4stf f-tt= a4. time In cushing
..s.,
t5ie 9s5a3eS * tEe feoe4 army
v4i eF3s @a5t ant8 The railroads be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
1af AT LNNCHBtfRG.

I4ynehhurG. Va, June 35---Thir nf-
sernocn the mercury reached fot.
the highest record for June since
the local weather bureau was es-
tahIished here In 1871.
The effects of the drought In this
vicinity are distressing. the last
heavy rain having fallen here
April 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
Despite Damaging violence
Against Mrs. Angle She Is
Admitted to Bail on Advice
of Physicians
Defendant F aillts
On Witness Stand
TeIltale Iron Which Fits Crush
ed Hat Worn by Victim Is
Found in Her Apartments,
Along With More lncrlmi-
mating Bloodstains


stamford, Conn., June <o.--- "a y
Helen NJ. Angie neld pending me IN
FestigaIoh INTO me deat n q Na'H3
+. Bailou. found dFlhs WIN Els me- =
crushed GA tAe steps % tH@ p@H3'hs
in which she 4lEed. was feieaSea on
$4,000 baN thls evening p| IoFoilst
Fheian Inc action sotiR"ea test'-
mony at the inquest IN NR51a lhs
police produced an electric i'st iron
which fitted exactly into the aeh1
OF TIE stfa" nat on ar b8A29. t943I
t'-i.f.eIl -. tax.tj,4c,,t5
9 "a W 80, - - 49,. s[+,-r.4
tHat sl'ia - - - ra,.
aot oAis 1850 ~ "" -. -
it'4sle = LII =. ~ - -,
Sft'lf 80 "AAti ~" '''
al -, "ltti NniIe -. ,.tf :-.~,fe.,.s
~ ~ - '9' ...s - -.
n per tf'tt,ifs ti.9 N.li''a II ~ -.
. us'oof - tiie t"itsr :" -, 4lts
llel a9'H' l'a't s,.rea3
d "a ms tne = -,
ana N tHe taSe 81 a pesAal 9 - ~ y.
r. f'i'H 7.eiatl t''a'
IfSfa e9ifi }leze ifsI - -, osl -
9e5'fe me tfakSaS. ss'e ny - - -
lea anu r. ~ - ~ III - - -
STAND. mere III sie ~ est1lse "
~ - -
"l7hl S9e iia' Nt1'N j, l0l No. f9ts.5
INC eeea dsst SUI 'f',aa 49, - q 80 80
IRON tne eftst - ~ -
4eSia Il ~, * ia -
stoHss 1en, 800 ~ a. - -
8lia ia ia t'eL. eia' -
,sle "a - -, .,.t1,as -
hgtlH' Wt'l0A "as $50, eiss ats q ~
C S,tl N'aa .''a -
, 60 Va 80, - - 80 ,,,a,34ca1
lFtena, Mhsts s.ie =. - uil'S1 In 49,
. ~ -. : :, -, III
So 60" y So - '''T
,ioh Hst @e@ih.
The Woman Da2ed
Mrs, Angles appearance On the
stand late this afternoon fefo~ed
session Of the inquest IN winch Chief
of Police brennan and MS detectives
gave testimony which the aufhoFlties
believed went tar towards discrealt~
ing the many versions OF the TRAGEDY
told by the woman Sne had nor
heard this testimony, because on rep