davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25


ana "lllN f""V'
small cash payment
hNiah'c monthly
FnYEyf A VgFP6NNH % DaRN
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NOR NENT-Ruoms
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North.
FOR RFNIr- Madam rG,'rls gIror1 n.1f- M
sick 50St, West Central
FOR EENT-ylceIv f1Tni-1ed FROM room
M atck 69o North second
ron FrV1-- Fm1l1Ged rooms -1ra-n heat
sleeping porch 5g3 North Second
ron hENr-s nicely FURNISHED tooms for
Hight Housekeeping 9i9 North Fourth
street
FOR RENt- cneap two furnished roons
win sleepiug rorchi mo sick JOE f'r
resig avenue.
FOR RENT sicgpus porch With dressing
toom arid board tor gentlemen W. Nofth
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nm, :, i-,7, 49,; -.
4 Vim eieeplne porch Tor ii~bf honsel,oep.
/ Ing i2i West Copper.
/ F0R RTNT-Ficc hfn1s17d rooms fot
lleht housekeeping ah modern conven-
lenges l9l Norh Second
1 FOR RENT Two nodern housekeeping
rooms. sl5i also sleeping rooms 81; mo
sick w North sgygnLh street
FOR RENr- Beautifully furnished room
mopcfW furnace hge wien on "i'N"u'
IVY. pll.1 ~. ~. ~. =, ~.
FOR RENT Two IUlH'Fh'H Hehl mouse
N,vI'n ,,o,,, ia W. W., t,
''l' ~, D,'' ",'7'''u
sleeplne narrhas 5ei North second street
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FOR RENT enc large front sleeping room
ils West Cold
FOR RENT-Elegant furnished room, bath
adjoining. ~ Wost Lead,
NOR RFNT-Fufnlshed rooms Tor light
housekeeping 72t South Second
FuhElshGD rooms ~ ,v0 water sna neat no
SICK no chlldIth. ~ NeHt oliNtf.
ron HEST Nicely urnishod Gont noon.
uo sick t4t South 1blrd Phone 1855.
F7T TTTT F1f1i51-I r-gU- cm1io1cd
man ouls ls0 Ens central Phone 1888.
Top at.str 1p. rirnishad reon5 707 erufb
rnIrd luquro siG West stovrr avenue
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

FOR SAIE>-IivcstocIs ana Poultry
e~-~-N~~-~~-~~--~-~~-0~~-~- ~~-@~U~~~~~-~~~-~--~
FOR SALE -Four horses cheap san Nurth
ArnN
FOE SALE Y000F Ut liens, PIT aud WTH
nullcts lelo South Arno
FOR SALE latns hens aud puu,ts. Gull
nttgmoon 5lA sonth ulah
FOR SALE -Choktus. oId and younR
cheap llas N@t Ccn.rW rhene ioe6l.
FuH sALE-s q ~Nhite Lcrhoru hens
Volts much p @. uox lol. phone i5aoM
FuR SALE Thoroughbred r1pkcrcis Rb.Hr
lsnud Reds and Brown leshows. 1oa
south Waltor
NOR sALE-fno wN3c }acg COW 0Is1 4.
Aeai-ald Jersey tunarular tosted Rob-
lneu lNurh Phone ltft
QUALITY COUNTS Buff Orpmgtons ana
BlaOlt MluoreaH, cgRs ana baby chicks
in season g. n Morgan d sons 6l2 South
Ano rhone 1879
THEY LAY they win they pay, that's
enough 70 say Navajo Il. T. Reds stock
ana eggs. J. p. Thomas Poultry Yards. M
Gast liazeldine avenue. Albuquerque. N. NJ
FoR SALE-imtlre hfsojug st0cE ID pg.
CONS hpmers ana corueaux also chlet.
ems ana gentle pony leaving city sn must
naie quick Hnle r VOLS. uld Albu-
quelqua rhone sow
/ FOR sALE-Ramhanulet Rams Iarge
smooth heavy -vo0icd range raised.
championship at Aria4Ha state Fair Send
I Tor further Information tn Aubrey invest-
mont co., Prescott Aria RANCH address
Nelson ArlE.
ron sALR-Nnsccnaneous.
~N~~@~~~~~N~~~~~e~--~~
FOR sALE-cedar posts Phone law,
I ToR SALE DANDY h.atns stowe chcop
lQs Wrsl slNtc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
bIIifIi


FOR RENT--2, 8, 4 and b-room housed Er-
landsun. 1901 South Edith
FOR RENT Three aud 5-fouu houses.
close iu g05 and 300 South Broadway
FOR RENJ-Fiye rnnu modern brick. In
ron EE%1 Furnished tNa-ro0m COTTAGE
With sleeping porohi neat ana cloAu lU2z
South Walter
FOR NEhT--l hrtc-r0nu furnished uunFa-
ioW Win large sleeping porch. southern
exposure il17 Egst Central Phone e1t.
FOR REAT-=Furuighed four room house.
screened porches large yard convenient
to shops Fii per month iil9 South Atno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
TOR sALE-Furnltnre.


For SALE FURNITURE VI g r0om h8usn
goods an nearly now wiu scl for f6l
it taken al once. 1902 West Fruit avenue
phune l.GGJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25

~~~~-~~~-NNNe~S~J~~-~s~~ ~~~s-~.~-~-~J~s~-~-~-
ALL KINDS, both new and secondhand
bought sold. rented and repaired Albu-
aueraus Typewritar Exchange. Phone re.
DE South aae0n6 =tr@sf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-25
Personal,


GENTLEMAN artistic tlstrs wishes
meet refined lady mutual onmp1nio
ahlD Bruce Norwood c1ro Box &c. ClY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
HORSE BOLTS FROM
So. AMB0Y TO HERE
Another Holds Up the Atlantic
City Express Train Passing
Through Here Yesterday.

One horse made record-break-
ing run from South AmbOy to this
city and another held up an Atlantic
City express train here yesterday.
In running from South Amboy,
across the county bridge to this city,
the horse of William Frenkel, of 327
Prospect street, was seriously cut
about the legs. 1t was but one of a
number OF times that Peter Hansen's 8
horse had wandered on the Central
railroad tracks and held up train
traffic, according to Agent Garis' re-
port to the police.
Driver Was in Store.
While the driver was in store in
South Amboy, the horse of William
fright and started on a mad rush to-
continued on It's wild fight across
the long bridge to this city, despite
numerous efforts to stop it. AS the
animals reached Sheridan street it
appeared fatigued and almost unable
to run any more. 1t was stopped
with little effort by a chauffeur of
the Mccoy automobile and was tied
up by E. Mintz, of 337 Oak street,
Patrolman MCGOWAN took charge Of
the animal. He was unable to locate
the driver, it appearing that he was
still in South -Amboy for some time
after the horse was caught here. The
horse bled from the legs. The wagon
was not damaged and no persons
were injured.
According to reports to the police,
the horse of Peter Hansen, contrac-
tor, of 318 Elm street, has proved a
source of nuisance to the Central
railroad for some time past. The eli
max was reached yesterday, when it
was claimed the animal wandered
on the tracks and held up an express
train. Agent Garis was quick to no
tify the police. Mounted Patrolman
Hartung was detailed to investigate.
He notified Mr.. Hansen to see that
the horse was kept off the tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
EXPECT CLASHES ON SESSION
OF BRITISH CABINET TODAY
Apeetcl bp United Press wt-s

London Sept. 14.-Parliament
met today with possibilities of Sc
rious verbal explosions before ad-
journment. Copscriptions, taxation
and munitions threatened sharp
clashes and possibly frank criticism
of government nature. Numerous
members now serving at the front
have applied for leave of absence in
order to take part in the sittings and
frank discussions of the conseription
and munitions issue may be forced
by radicals in commons.
The cabinet is understood to stand
twelve to nine against compulsory
service with Lord Kitchener nom
committal. Because of violent oppo-
sition of British labor the conscrip-
ton issue will not be forced unless
opponents of eonscripsion raise the
questions at this session.
There is considerable apprehen-
sion over the new taxation program
mapped out by Chancellor of the Ex-
eheque McKenna, to meet a daily
war expenditure of about 10000
600. One of the features, 1t is re-
ported, contemplates heavy increase
In income tax with the exemption
lowers to include all salaries of more
than $40 weekly,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING
IN MCCLELLAN STREET HERE
oecial to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 14:-David
and Henry L. Splitter, of Perth Am
boy, have contracted for the erection
of a new building in Mcclellan
street, of that city, and Josef N.
SzepIaky has contracted for the max
ing of alterations and extension to a
Keene street house, according to
agreements filed in the county
clerks office here.
Ira R. Grouse will erect a modern
building for D. Spitzer and son at
285 Mcclellan street before Noyem-
Der 10. The contract price is $3.50,
to be paid as follows: $1,000 when
the first floor beams have been laid,
$50 when the roof is on and the bal
ance, $4,250, within thirty days af-
ter completion Goldberger & Grei-
sen are the architects.
Szeplaky has awarded contract
for alterations and extensions to his
dwelling to Feliz ]. Zajac The work
will cost $1,25O, to be paid as fol-
lows: 500 when the first tier of
beams have been laid, S100 when
the roof beams are in place and the
balance, s1,050, when the building
has been completed. Jensen &
Brooks are the architects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
CORNELIUS CONVERY ON US.
GRAND JURY FOR SEPTEMBER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Sept. 14:-The federal
grand jury for the September term
of the United States court was an
nounced at opening OF the term to-
day as follows: Joseph H. Maginnis,
Jersey City; Assemblyman George
Dalrymple, Passaic; James ]. Lyons,
Morristown; G.. Howell Mutchler,
Belvidere; Lee w. Berry, Asbury
Park; Harry j. Garrison, Bridgeton;
L. w. Grover, Princeton; John
Handley, Vineland; Frank B. Jess,
Haddon Heights; Charles R. Le-
compt, Lakewood; Samuel S. Swack-
hamer, North Plainfeld; Fred E.
Sutton, Kingsland; John R. Shangle,
Hightstown; George w Young, Oak
hurst; Cornelius Convery, Perth
Amboy; Norman Haymav, Pedrick-
town; George c. Grosscup, Weno-
nah; Charles villa, Paterson; j..
Mercer Davis, Mt. Holly, and George
Hotel, Lewis Prindall, Everett c..
Slade and Charles S. Ress, of Tren-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
TODAY CITYS FIRST
REGISTRATION DAY
Only Opportunity for Voters
Who Didn't Vote Last Year
to Register for Primaries.
PRIMARY DAY IN 2 WEEKS
Three Polling Places in the
Sixth Ward This Year-PoI-
iticians Busy Today.

Today affords the only opportunity
for voters who did not vote at the
last general election to register for
the coming primaries. 1t is the first
registration day. Under the law
voters who did not vote here at the
last general election and who desire
to vote at the primary election Sep
tember %, two weeks from today,
must register today, as 1t is their
only opportunity. The fifteen poll
ing places In the city as well as the
thousands of others throughout the
state will be open from 1 o'clock this
afternoon until o'clock tonight for
that purpose.
1t will be the endeavor of all
parties to procure as many registra-
tions as possible for their respective
sides today, in order to swell their
vote at the general election on
November 2. Although the Pro-
gressives will not figure with party
ballot boxes at the primaries, it is
expected that they will work to pro-
cure registrations today and on the
other days set aside for registrations
in order to keep their number swell
Three Polls In Sixth Ward.
Because of the heavy vote in the
sixth ward last year, the ward has
been divided into three voting dis
tricts, thereby swelling the number
of districts in the city to fifteen.
The first district polling place in this
ward is at Jacobson's store, TIA Hall
avenue. The second district ballot
ing place is Riccardi's premises, 226
Washington street, and the third is
at the Garfield fire house at Hall and
Amboy avenues. The other polling
places are as designated In the city
clerks notice of registration publish
ed In the NEWS last Saturday and
divers other days, excepting that the
polling and registration place in the
second district of the fourth ward is
changed from 298ato 2SS Smith
street.
Registrations in communities hav-
ing less than 5000 in population will
be done today by the district election
officers by means of house to house
canvas. The officials will have until
Friday of this week to complete the
work. Under the law, registration
on the two subsequent days may be
done by affidavit in the smaller
places and also in townships having
less than 1000 in population. Reg
istration by affidavit in the larger
places is prohibited except in the
cases of United States employees out
of the state and citizens who are i'll
and unable to go to the polling
places to register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
TWO KILLED WHEN AUTOS
CRASH HEAD-ON IN MIST

New York, Sept. 14-In an early
morning mist two automobiles-one
high powered and heavy, carrying
two men, and the other lighter and
more fragile. and carrying two men
and two women-came together
head-on in Pelham Parkway, 500
feet west of the Eastchester road, at
$50 o'clock this morning.
The smaller machine was hurled
backward forty or fifty feet and
turned over. The shattered big car
came to a stop upright and both ma
chimes burst into flame.
When mounted policemen and 9th
er motorists reached the overturned
car they found dead beneath it:
Ida Brown, twenty years old, an
actress, of No. 243 West Ninety
Eight street.
Walter Delmar, thirty-four years
old, said to have been clerk, of
No $50 West One Hundred and Fif-
ty-Third street.
The larger of the two cars was op-
Grated by its owner, William ].
Greenfield, thirty-one years old, a
real estate broker, of No. $50 Inter
vale avenue, the Bronx. His is in
Fordham hospital, hurt internally.
Greenfeld's companion was James
G. Rayo, whose address the police
did not learn. He was pitched out
of the car, but escaped with slight
cuts and bruises and was able to go
home after receiving treatment at
the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Z Americans Killed?

1
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 14.-As the re-
which troops, rangers, Mexicans and
bandits took part. there are dead two
United States soldiers, two American
citizens, three Texas rangers and
fifteen Mexieans.
Throughout Hidalgo and Star coun-
ties soldiers and citizens sleep on their
arms waiting for alarms, and rangers
are securing the country.
Not since the beginning of the border
trouble has excitement been so high,
and fear is expressed for all Mexicans
along the Rio Grande because Mexican
soldiers wantonlys butchered Americans
stationed across the boundary.
The trouble started when large
number Of Mexican soldiers, supposed
ly from Matamoras, attacked three
United States soldiers on the other side
of the river near Los Indios.
Shots Were Not Returned.
The firing of the Mexicans did not
cease until the three Americans guard
ing the crossing fell under the attack,
which they had instructions not TO re
turn.
Private Kraft was shot through the
head, and Private Forney was shot
through the back. Kraft died instant
ly, and Forney lived but a few min
utes.
Sergeant Walsh. commanding the
squad. was seriously wounded and es-
capped only by dragging himself to the
brush He says that a wild cheer went
up from the Mexican soldiers on the
other side when ii was seen that all
defenders Of the border at that point
had fallen.
Later General Nafarette declared
that enemies of Carranzs did the
shooting, but it is believed that none
but Carranza soldiers were In the vi
cinity
In the fighting in Hidalgo county two
American citizens were killed by ban
dts.
Notwithstanding the fact that Amer
lean soldiers were killed in firing across
the boundary and American citizens
have died as the result of bandit raids,
army aud peace officers say the situa-
ton is well IN hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
ENLARGE PLANT FOR
LOADING OF SHELLS
Union Powder Co. Buys More
Property at ParIin-Cigar
Plant Likely to Expand.

Increasing the scope of their pres
ent works, the Union Powder Com
pany, which is located near Sayre-
Vile, is now having constructed
buildings in which the loading of
shells with powder is to be carried
on. Sixty-fve acres of land have
been purchased for this purpose.
Construction gangs that have been
engaged in erecting the buildings for
the powder manufacturing purposes
have been shifted over to work on
the construction of the new build
ings. 500 Men will be engaged in
this work, said one of the officials
of the T. A. Gillespie Co., this morn
ing.
The land to be used for the new
project was purchased by the con-
Germ through the Alpern Company, of
this city. The property was owned
by Harry c. Perrine, OF South Am
boy. The powder used in loading
shells will be that manufactured in
the Union Powder Company's plant,
and the shells are being manufactur-
ed near Passaic They will be
brought to the Sayrevillep liant by
boat up the Raritan river
May Enlarge Plant Here.
With their local plant rushed with
work, the directors of the Porto
Tobacco Company
are considering the enlargement of
the building here. 1t is not believed
that steps in this direction will be
taken at once, but according to what
seems to be a reliable source of in
formation, the capacity of the present
Perth Amboy branch will be doubled.
When the cigar mandatory was
first located here, through the Board
of Trade, enough property was pur-
chased to allow the extension of the
plant in the future, but it was not
thought at that time that the additino
would be needed in such a short
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
JAPS ARREST GERMANS

special by United Press Wirs.
Pekin, Sept. 14:-Arrest of Ger
mans by Japanese in Tsing-Tau con-
tinues, according to dispatches re-
ceived today.
Several dozen Germans have been
Jailed on the charge of attempting
to smuggle letters out of the colony
by means of Chinese couriers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
WOMAN COMES TO AID OF
POLICE IN MURDER CASE
speciaI bp United Press Wire.

SDectqE on Unfted Press Wfre.
Philadelphia, Sept IA woman
today came to the aid of the author
tiles who are seeking the slayers OF
Samuel S. Cord, wealthy New Jersey
real estate dealer. Who the woman
is the police refuse to state, but they
say she has confessed that she was
in &ove with Cord and revealed sec
rets about his life that will aid in
running down the murderers.
According to the police, the wom-
an confessed she was the mother of
an illegitimate fifteen-year-old son,
the father of whom is wealthy
Philadelphian. From the money de-
rived from the father of the child
for his support, the police said, the
woman admitted giving Cord .finan-
cial aid In swinging some of his
realty deals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
V|LNA-PETROGRAD
RAILWAY IS TAKEN
Retirement of Russians from
Their Positions Will Follow in
Few Days, Berlin Thinks.
Special By United Press Wire.

Special bY united Press wire.
Petrograd, Sept. 4:-Evacuation
of Wilma will follow the cutting of
the Vilna-Petrograd railway, was
semi-officially admitted today.
The Germans have reached the rail-
way midway between Wilma and
Dvinsk, severing the rail communi-
cations between the Russian forces
concentrated about these two cen
ters. One German army is pressing
eastward north of Wilma and another
moving eastward from the region of
Orany.
Retirement from this dangerous
salient Lint Will be necessary within
ten days.
The battle southeast Of Riga is
daily srewiaa more furious. General
Won Besfer has been rem forced by
Won Hindenburg and is maala& every
effort to shatter the Russian frent Cd
the Dwina from Dyinsk to within
thirty miles of Riga. The Germans
are renewing their attempt to cross
the Dwina near Linden under cur
tain of terrific artillery fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
OBJECTION TO BIG LOANS TO
ALLIES PUZZLES BANKERS
peciaI bu United ] ress wire.

Special BV United ! Tess Wire
New York, Sept. 14:-Objections
from western banks to a big Ameri-
can loan to England and France if
the money is to be used for the pur-
Anglo-French commissioners some
thing to puzzle over when they con-
vened at the clearing house here to-
day.
sponsible was generally considered
probable, but fnanciers were unable
to see how this made their problem
any easier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Bids on Bridge.
FRAUD TRIAL OF MAYOR BELL
PROMISES TO Be BITTER

Special by United Press Wfre.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 14-That
the trial of Mayor Joseph E. Bell, on
election fraud charges, will be the
most bitterly fought in Indiana court
annals, was evidenced here today
when Attorney Ryan for the defense,
in his opening statement, charged
that Bells prosecution was manufac-
tured in the offices of Delavan Smith,
owner of the Indianapolis News.
Each side promised to bring to life
political skeletons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
British Casualties Ss1, ,os2.

Special By United Press Wire
London, Sept. 14:-Total British
casualties for the first year OF the
war were 3S1, ,9S2, Harold ]. Tenant,
under secretary for war, announced
in parliament.
OF this number 1887 were kill
ed, 251,06S wounded and 54,957 are
missing and supposed to be dead or
prisoners of war.
The casualties figures were divid-
ed as follows: Killed or died of
wounds, officers, 41,965; men, TO-
992. Wounded, officers, 1872; men,
241,096 Missing, officers, 1901;
men, 53,556.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Town of soucha in Flames.

Special 10 The EVENING " We.
London, Sept. 14:-News agency
dispatches from Athens reported the
Asia Minor seaport town Of Soucha is
in flames 1t is inferred from this,
the Athens correspondent cabled, that
the Turks are convinced the Dardan-
elles defenders are about to fall and
are retreating into the interior, burn
ing the coast towns.
CONTINUED on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
SIXTH ZEPPELIN RAID ON
ENGLAND IN WEEK LAST NIGHT
al bu United Press Wire.

Special on United Prfss Wire.
London, Sept. 4:-Zeppelins
made their sixth air raid on England
within a week last night. There
were no casualties and no damage
was done, the bureau stated
An official statement from the
press bureau this afternoon said the
least coast was bombarded by Yep
pelins Monday night The Bureau
also added three new names to the
list of those wounded by bombs
dropped by a German aeroplane on
the Kent coast yesterday. Two of
the six women injured by the raid
are In a serious condition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
BURNS AFTER NOMINATION
AS DEMOCRATIC FREEHOLDER

working hard, as are his friends here,
for his nomination on the Democratic
ticket as a candidate for freeholder.
The present Board of Freeholders has
the endorsement of the Democratic
county organization. Mr.. Burns, like
Mr.. Qufnn in the senatorial race, Is
opposing the organization selection
and endeavors with every effort to
gain the nomination,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
ANOTHER PAVING FIGHT FOR
COUNTY ON BIDS TO REPAIR
RAILWAY AVE. IN ROOSEVELT
ADD TO THEORY THAT Liner
WAS SET ON FIRE BY SPY
.cial by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Sept 14:-The theory
carrying 1,703 italian reservists,
that the Fabre liner SAINT Anna,
was set afire by spy, was strength
ened by additional information
reaching here.
The fire started in the baggage of
third class passengers just before
midnight, Sunday, spread quickly
and ragged violently for seven hours
before 1t was got under control.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Battle For Riga.

Petrograd, Sept. 14.-An official
report says:
THE artillery duel has apprecia-
bly, increased in intensity from Lin
den as far as twenty versts (fourteen
miles) northwest of Friedrichstadt.
Desperate actions continue west
of Jacobstadt and in the districts of
Laos, Pinkstern and Sanken. To
the west and southwest of Divinsk
we have been carrying out vigorous
offensive engagements in the Dis
trict of Abel and Uziany, and further
south the fighting has been charac-
terized by great desperation.
Near tie station of Novo Syent-
siany (to the northeast of Vilna) the
enemy has cut the railway. Under
the pressure of the enemy, who made
a decisive attack between the NoYo
Sventsiany and Wilma district, our
troops retired to the vicinity of the
railway station of Podbfodze.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
BURGLAR KILLS WOMAN BY
CUTTING THROAT WITH RAZOR

Special by United Press Wfrs.
Passaic, Sept 14:-Mrs. Julia
Tuifski, twenty-seven years old,
bride of three weeks, heard a noise
in her home here today and not
wanting to wake her husband arose
from bed to investigate. Mrs. Tuif-
ski faced a robber who grappled
with her, took a razor from his poe
ket and cut the woman's throat
three times.
Mrs. Tuifski fell dead in the arms
of her husband, who awoke during
the scuffle. The burglar was arrest
ed hiding in a barn a few minutes
later with $500 stolen from the
house in his possession.