davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08

Sirabe in Senamspills, aus Mann.
fyrau unb brsi ainbern beftebenb, be-
finbet iif inter ben Ruinen hires
Sduies. Do bic nit ben Rettungsars
beiten beI6dftigten Geute teinen Cant
lSren, pirb bas S6limmfte 6efiir6s
tel. Oas eri60pft dter leiber nod
lpnoe ni9t bic aiits Der bsmOlirten
Sduier.
al MenfhenIeben ioIl DC r
Sturmge georoert ba.
ben.
einer ungei1bren Sd)dsung 81.
iulgc, Die belite Morgen nm 5rpei ltbr
Gemndt muroe, ioaen olrh 6as lin.
uetter A. Nenihenlebeu perloren &C.
gnn9en ieicn. gluf Dem Ddntpfcr Con.
nan iclen aQein IS Weni6en lmn9e.
fommen iein. Ger 3ampfer 5eri6ea.
te an Der Siibbabnbriide. Gin Der
Sna Coming 60. geborenoer S6lepp.
oampier lit NIT 0nnn uno Wiaus
untergegnngetl. Wtan ihatt, odB mili.
oeitens 5pan5ig 9eriouen pon ben
5riiiumern ibrer Sduicr eri4Iagen
poroen limo.
9on bem 0ampfer nGonfpap" ia
men Der O6ermafdiHift SObn Smith.
O.Fen Grau getiD Smitb, bic als aos
din bisnte, ionic u Bis IA Dedarbei.
ter ums gs6en. aapt. W. 6. Gurrp,
Der 5psite Wai9init @Oroon uHo Oer
Wa6ter 9anb purDen serettet.
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bate cine aoblsn6drte i'm S4lepptau.
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Dilliams funo isin Grab in ben Dsls
len. Die anbern Don Der geIdbunl
iprdnsen auf cine Dor6eitrei6enbe Bar.
ge uno ipurben al oas Geutudier ufer
getragen. Der Ddmpier mar Don
aurprd mad Cincinnati untertmgs ge'
tpeien uno bdtte I'm 9 ubr 4benbs EN-.
treffsH folleu. SIN angeiidt oss
idiis.nben 5afens ipur0e bag S4ifl
bon ieinem 9srbdHsnib .reilt.
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ben. bod fpsiB man nidt, Don ipsl6em
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2tuf sinem Sban.boot liesen brsi
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fd,stusu ben Sturm gut iiberbalert 5ll
bo6.n. Die SsIaHb Queen lag OH
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getellt.
Die untere 9ine unb Walnut Strus
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3ablrsias S9attenbiume.
Su ben 9otels.
Sm ultsn 9urnst Souis .6dtte ss
beinabe elm fhperes llnsIiid segsbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08
Nns 6nnhela Oepnrtemrnt

Dls SlHpgIs : ItpIIItIIIFNI ~
Daibinston tiirOiste am 2. Suli on,
cine porgenommsM lntsriu9ung babe
ereebtu, ,oab bic glspeIanber Gdbrit,
bic bic glnnonce Osr0ffentIi4t BATE,
iiberbdupt teik 9ei6oFe dHferttss,
Ionbern nur MaI6insn fir bi. 2lns
isrtisans bon GsiarTen uHS Munt'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-08

Gle enn3c Stnbt BIZ in Die entIe.
aenoiten 9oritdbts biHein mar pdb'
rerf Der gan5en Raht in 2lntel se.
biiQt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13
BARNET

(Mrs. w. E. Kendall, correspondent
Kenneth Holbrook, who has spent
the summer at b. L. Gadley's has re-
turned to his home at Weymouth,
Mass.
Dorcas Aver, Mildred Smith, Cath
crime ROBBIE, Raymond and Foster
Campbell were home from Lyndon
Institute for the weekend.
A few of the young people and
Rev. w. G. Clark were at McIndoes
Thursday evening to hear mission
airy from Turkey.
Quite number from here attend
ed the G. A. R. dinner at Peacham
Saturday.
Morton J. Reed, who has entered
into partnership with L. E. Gilfillan,
commenced on his new duties Mon
day. Hereafter the firm will be Gill
fillan & Reed.
Mrs. NJ E. Campbell and Mrs. w.
E. Kendall attended The Caledonian
correspondents banquet at the st.
Johnsbury House last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Brock return
ed last Friday from Washington
where they attended the G. A. R. en-
campment.
Mrs. Edward C, Smith returned
home from Boston Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Somers have
moved into the Ira A1bee house and
Joseph Cheney has moved into the
tenement vacated by Mr.. Somers.
Alex Roy ran down one of C. B.
Whitney's COWS last Saturday, and
broke it's leg. He was driving an
automobile. The COW had to be
killed
The Ladies' society cleared be-
tween $40 and $40 on their chicken
pie dinner, supper and promenade.
Miss Louise Ballard of Georgia
and Miss Nettie Dumas from st.
Paul, Mimi, spent the weekend at
| the parsonage.
Rev. Charles Clark went to Barre
Monday, returning Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13

here by the illness of their mother,
who is stopping with Mrs. Henry
Rash.
Homer ingalls, is having the vii
lage water put in his home.
Clarence Bonnet returned from
Rumford, Me-, Friday night and goes
to work in the fiber mill Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Shampany is sick and
confined to the bed.
Gerald Phillips of West Glover is
visiting his uncle, All Fulford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and
Miss Marguerite Esdon spent the
weekend in Bradford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Esdon.
Mrs. Lillias Dow started Monday
for California on the Don G. Stiles
tour.
Mr. and Mrs Edward F. McGrath
of Natick, Mass, visited at ]. H.
Wark's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Skinner and
daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward F.. McGrath spent the day We'd
nesday with Mrs. Philo Graves in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wood of
Mattapan, Mass, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Little gave a
corn roast last Saturday night to a
few invited guests.
Mrs. G. A. Miltimore of Concord
and Mrs. Lottie Parker of ST. Johns
bury spent the day, Wednesday, with
Mrs Harold Wood.
Mrs. B. R. Smith spent part of
last week with her sister in Little
ton, N. HI.
Arthur DEMO and family and C..
R. King and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hannett in
Mortified.
Mrs A. E. Davis and Miss Ellen
Ionic spent Friday in Bethlehem, N.
H.
Josiah Gillander and family OF
Barre spent Sunday with John Gill
lander.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13
SUTTON
Annual Session of the WheeIock As
sociation to Be Held Here
October 1921.
SUTTON
On. A. Blake. Correspondent

Oh. A. Blake, Correspondent
The Hath annual session of the
Wheelock Association and Ministers
conference will be held in the church
at Sutton, Rev. c. r. Upton, pastor,
October 1921. The speakers will be
as follows: Tuesday afternoon, Con-
ference Sermon (ministers' confer
ence), Rev. w. H. Bishop, Sheffield
Tuesday evening, Woman's Mission
airy society, Miss Lena s. Fenner,
Providence, R. T. Wednesday morn
ing, what in the Divine Conception
Is the Ultimate Purpose in Preach
ing" Rev. E. e. Phillips, ST. Johns
bury; ''What Is the Relation Be
tween Evangelical Preaching and
That Divine Purpose" Rev. C. E.
Gould, Lyndon Center; THE Fitting
of the Preacher for His Work." Rev.
Sidney Aldrich, North DanWille; ser
mon, Rev. Franklin Blake, East
Hardwick Wednesday afternoon,
sermon, Rev. H. N. Rankin. We'd
nesday evening, address, Rev. w. A.
Dawson, DID,, Burlington. Thursday
morning there will be a prayer and
testimony service led by Rev. S. G.
Reynolds, Passumpsic. Thursday af-
ternoon the association covenant
service led by Rev. George Pomfrey,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13

West Derby, and Thursday evening a
praise service led by Rev. G. p. Eng
4adn, Derby,
At the special town meeting held
Saturday E. A. Lafoe was chosen
collector of taxes and L. w. Gordon
overseer of the poor to fill vacancies
caused by the resignation of H. D.
Chapman of the above named offices.
David Chapman has gone to Lyn-
don Center to board with his son, F.
E. Chapman, and for his future
home.
H. A. Blake was at St. Johnsbury
Thursday to attend The Caledonian
Correspondents associations annual
meeting and banquet at the St.
Johnsbury House.
Mrs. John Chase has closed her
work at Pisgah Lodge at Willoughby
lake and returned to her home in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lawton from
East Burke were visitors among their
friends Friday, October L.
Frank Davis from Lyndon near
East Burke was a business visitor
Saturday in Sutton.
w. B. Melcher is at work making
state road above Sutton station with
numgber of men. He has been in
structed to continue the work
through the month of October.
Miss Gladys Masure has gone to
Enfield, N. H., to visit her father and
mother who reside there.
Rev. G. r. Upton held service at
the North Ridge School house Sun
day afternoon.
There were a large number pres
ent at the vegetable sale and anti
quarian supper Thursday evening
and a good sum of money was real
lied for the Aid society treasury.
N. J. Seymour and family were
with those that went on the excur-
sion to the White mountains Sunday,
going with their automobile.
B. M. Bundy and family, G. A. AL
drich and wife went with their auto
mobile down through the White
Sunday.
Bennett Curtis has returned to
Newton, Mass, for his last year in
his course in the Gordon Training
school in preparation for the min
istry.
E. F. Richardson is the latest that
we know of to be surprised on the
birthday anniversary question. Quite
a company visited him one evening
recently for that purpose, spending
the evening after the usual Gus
tom.
George and Owen Mcfarland were
business visitors at Richford re-
Gently.
Mrs. George Mcfarland visited her
people at Sheffield the past week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13

moved from Littleton, N. H., to st.
Johnsbury into the Ann Hunter
house, spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane OF
Cabot, Mrs. G. w. Cook of West Dan
vile spent Sunday at d. G. Earring
toms.
Miss Maude Bailey and Fred La
cass of st. Johnsbury spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Badger.
Mrs Fred Miles is in st. Johns
bury caring for Mrs. William Paige.
Joseph Day of Montreal and Alec
Day of Lowell, Mass, were called
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-10-13
PASSuMPSTC

(Mrs. Harold Wood, correspondent
Miss Dorcas Judkins of Newport
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Granger.
Miss Helen Judkins has gone to
work for Mrs. L. p. Leach at St.
Johnsbury
Mrs. Euphena Park and daughter,
May, of Boston are visiting at L. H.
WHY'S.
Mrs. Emma Shepherd is spending
10 days at Bishops Crossing and
East Angus, Que.
Mrs. Sarah Moore, who has just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
WILSON So: BRIDE CUTS
CANDLES ON CAKE TO Is
Many Wish Him Reelection, Others Send Praise for
Peace EfortstMost of the Messages From
Down East and Far West.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Dec. 2s-A Joint
note signed BY every member Of the
Cabinet VA received Tonight BY Pres.
ident Wilson consratulatins him on his
nfty-ninth birthday. II wal one message
In over Q I. II was noticeable that q
great majority Of the messages came
from the Pacific coast. New England
states and Oklahoma. The latter State
sent by far tbs largest number proper
tionately.
The messages mostly bore on the fact
tnat the nation 10 At peace. Many Of
mem wished the President reelection.
The hotel management had planned q
birthday cake. but Mrs. Wilson took
q hand n ordered one of special make.
II mad but sixteen candles instead Of the
nity-nine planned. with one layer Of
cherry and one Of Orange. There were
hAnd worked susa tulips md roses on
top and the initials wv. W." with the
words many happy retusnA" The cake
wa served At . birthday dinner to-
night.
A letter was received from Secretary
Lansing to-day which gave rise to the
report that II might concern the torpedo.
ing OF The Yasaka Maru, with the loss
" n American.
Arrivals at the Homestead Hotel this
morning included Mrs. Joseph Hartman
AMI her son. Joseph Hartman, Jr., of
Newport, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Mccullough Of New York.
Rain fell hero all day. Many Of the
visitors attended tho morning concert
In the foyer and mel there again at the
afternoon concert when those around
the tea tables Included Fred b. Lund and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
HEN Is LOVE QUEST VICTIM.
Daisies Out Of SeaSOn, Driver
PIucks Feathers Instead.

A pink pin feather for the lady fair.
Two tail feathers for tho conductaire
Pick. brother. pick with care,
Pick in the presence OF the passenEaire.
A Second avenue Elevated train
jolted Its way uptown yesterday after
noon. John Collins. 81. a driver living
at 1919 Second avenue. sat on one Of
the zane bottomed seats, Cnder each
arm he held a plump. live chicken. From
time to time he twisted one hand over Ia
the chicken beneath the other arm.
grasped a feather firmly between thumb
and index finger. and pulled.
"She loves me. she loves me not -
he counted. The chicken sauawked lust
fly. The pile Of feathers grew,
Mrs. Catherine Campbell Of 70 Lex
ington Avenue. who said she was a
member of the S. y. G. A.. saw him.
complained TO Policeman Robert Smo-
Xix Of the Fifth street station. who was
on the train In uniform. and had Col
Inns arrested. He was led Off at Nine
teenth street and taken to the East
Twenty-second street police station,
Lieut.. Powers locked him up on q charge
Of cruelty to animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
SUES FOR NITRATE CARGO.
English Firm starts Actlos
Against German ship.

Papers filed In the United States Dis
tr0t Court in an admiralty suit yester-
day tell the story of how a patriotic
German sea captain saved his ship from
capture and at the same time pre-
vented a shipment OF nitrate Of soda
from reaching France. where II would
probably have been used In he manu.
i1o'urH OF gunpowder. The suit was
brought by the Lautaro Nitrate Com
pany, Ltd, of England to recover 49,
'53 bags of nitrate Of soda now In the
hold Il the German ship Indra, anchored
IN the lower bay,
According to the complaint drawn UP
b. kirlin. WOolsey e. Hickox, 81 Will
lam street, attorneys for the plaintiff.
NE indra WAS under contract to carry
the nitrate OF soda from Taltal. Chile,
10 France. II left the Chilean port in
June, 1914, but while on the high seas
rs captain, +. Karstadt. learned Of the
outbreak Of the European war and al
tered his course so that he reached
New York on November 3. 1914.
Capt. Karstadt. the complaint says.
hS refused to give up the nitrate OF
s"da and has served notice that he will
no. continue his voyage until the war Is
of'r, AZ he does not wish to have his
EMP taken as a prize. The plaintiff
asks that tho Federal District Court
force the captain to give up his cargo
md that the court also fix the amount
" damages 10 which the plaintiff Ia
entitled through the failure OF the cargo
TO reach its destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
|LYN R y DOMINATING
IN THE DEVILS GARDEN
Long Drawn Out Book Play Is
Seen at the Harris
Theatre.
SOME POWERFUL SCENES

Faith mil. msa. M. -, William y
-. sor,,a.. 49,, - ..yarai ,,aor.
-',
inc piay acteo AZ the ffarr's lhea're
last night and called "The Devils
Garden." The ~proceedinr, ted NJ
- 80. - - - 49,. A.. -.
= 'Ato hour' 100 iate ihoeeo 10 i"ahe
more thar the most superficial comment
possibia. II does seem. however. that
80. -
o"0 may justly "~" ~ p'eee u'
sar1ly inc on the whole lack
Ing in effectiveness, although condensa-
tion and the ruthless sacrifice OF long
stretche. of su%per1uous dialogue will
sdd immeas,,rabiy to the interest of the
four acts. The medium OF the author IL
r,or. os,sr that ~ hook fiction than of
a. .,..t.a
srh.n :. .o.r. =. :, ,bers had bean
..Lan on, -, ,ha hooL MORA ,hon couid
y. s~rrs...a a. ,hs ord,narv snace of AN
~ enp.s IT, nSa,.n,ar -, ,ha
..-,.I. 80 a. ,,acoa fr,r
so" ~. '-n" - 40. g. Oh. ,,inu,a
"i0 .us, ~" ~ -. - a.,
,n wnieh NC oiinss on .a "n,.ea 80
''is osaNe's ~ ~
a burning orphan" as!'u"'
" Ne" =" '"
Mrs, Ellis has shown his restoration
to his post OF employment through the
intervention OF a libertine who turns
out to have wronged his wife in her
girlhood. lie kills this man. on his
return to his family the murderer. h
is never suspected. Is enabl by the
money she inherited from her seducer
to carry out his ambition to be a farmer.
This he pays back. but his conscience
ever tormenting him. makes all enjoy
ment of his wife and children, his pos
perity and his place in the
out Of the question. He is about to try
to find refuge In religion when the love
OF a young girl leads him into. contem-
plating just the crime Tor when ne muir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
DR.. HIBBEN PLEADS
FOR SMALL CLASSES
PrincetOn's Head Tells New
Jersey Teachers One ''Can-
not Mould Mass"

ATLANTIC CRY. Dec. 2s.-A plea for
small classes was made by John Gr1er
ibben. president Of Princeton tnivcr-
slty. IN an address delivered to-day at
the siNty-frst annual meeting OF the
New Jersey state Teachers Association.
"It IL Of great advantage I" the
teacher to possess = sympathetic I'M
~ierstanding Of tho personal factor which
enters into his problem Of dealing with
the ind ividual student. said Dr. Hibben.
cit Is impossible for one teacher Ia exert
his powers satisfactorily upon a large
body Of students. lie canno mould
the mass. but he can influence the indi-
vidual. The student as easily discour-
aged. the teacher must supply courage
and sustain it,"
Tho women delegates won their fight
To leave unchanged the system Of rep
r.ssntatiou. They say that the proposed
rhan.e would place the rural districts
IA power. The women also managed 70
: dctrach the resolution advocating mill
tarV instruction IN the public schools.
hut the light or this will come tn-mor-
row when tho matter il brought w on
the floor. The following slate was put
forward by the committee on nomins-
tion~
rrealdcnt. Frank II. Lloyd OF Perth
AMbUy first vico-rresldcnt Edwin s.
Richardson Of Elizabeth second vice
president. Eleanor /" Momhert Of Pa,er-
son treasurer, Ida McMahon of rrcn-
ton railroad secretary, Elizabeth Stron-
ger Of Newark member Of the executive
committee. Mary Aurrogh of Camden.
Tho slate will he voted upon tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
TRACTION WORKERS
TO GET INCREASES
PETERBOROUGH, n. Y. City
Railways and Third Ave.
Advance Wages.

Increases IN wages totalling $50. 0oO
a year to tho employees OF the Inter.
borough Rapid Transit Company and the
New York Railways Company were an.
nounced Yesterday by President Theo-
dore r. Shonts. Circulars show tho in.
creases are granted TO about 1900 EN-.
ployees. tr~ainmasters. motor instructor
and train despatcherr. effective on Jan.
uary :.
On the Interborough conductors and
guards are to receive an increase OF II
cents a day. First year motormen are
to get s3.e5 instead OF 81 a day and
those in other grades are TO be increased
gradually until At the end OF eight year.
a fat rate OF 81 a day will be paid. The
increases in other services are general,
10 cents a day. Conductors and motor.
men of the New York Railways Com.
pany will get increases OF I cent an hour
MIR. o called attention TO the
fact that much has been Tor for EN-.
ployees through improvement OF work.
ing conditions and by providing recrea.
ton rooms, eating houses and stores
whore employees can obtain their meal.
anu 1OOu suppileS NOT tnelr ramlllef AZ
cost.
r. W. whitridee. president OF thu
Third Avenue Railway, recommended
yesterday NJ a meeting OF the board oi
directors that the wages OF the conduc.
tors and motormen be raised ! cent an
hour. This plan. which was approved
by the directors. will mean a yearly in.
crease of 500. 600 in the company's pay.
roll. The measur will affect abou'
$500 men anu will 20 into effect Jan.
uary /.
Mr.. Whitridge also recommended tina,
the board authorize the appointment o,
"A committee to consider arranging 70,
the conversion of the Z per cent. bonds
of The company into stock. or at least
give the holders Of these bonds the priv.
ilege OF converting them into st. Il
within a stipulated period. He added
that with the conclusion of the presen,
year II will he possible with the funds
In the depreciation account to purchase
all bonds remaining Ia the hands Of
the Central Trust Company. The finan
cial position OF the company will ther
be substantially as follows:
During the FIRST six months Of The
year the company will net 100000. II
will have in the depreciation fund So.
100000 Z per cent. bonds and In tho
general fund I.25O,000 in cash, THU
last amount being sufficient to pay fol
all the extra work the company will bs
called upon 10 do for at least two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-29
IDA CLAUSSEN, OUT
OF ASYLUM, WEEDS
Brother. Hearing Of Marriage,
Asks That Woman Be
Again Restrained.

Mrs. Ida clausecr. who obtained her
release from the Middlctown state Hos
pital for the Insane a week ago was
married AT noon yesterday to Francis
Albert Donna. an architect or Philadcl-
phla. according TO her brother Matthew
Claussen.
Mr.. Clausscn called on District A.
torncy Perkins yesterday and asked Y
a policeman could not he sent out "a Ana
his sister and take her back to the
Midd,ctown State Hospital. lie said
that he had jus, heard by accident Of
Mrs. tlaussen's marriage.
Justice Tompldns Of Nyack signed an
order last Friday releasing Mrs. CLAUS
sen from Middletown hospital. The or
der WAS obtained through habcas corpus
proceedings brought by her brother, Who
explained yesterday that he believed the
influence of home life would be bene-
hcial. Mr.. Clausscn said that after a
few days visit from his sister he had
determined to ask that she he recon-
mitted.
As the District Attorney had no iuris-
diction In the case Mr.. claussen was
referred to Justice Tompkins, who has
! owe under the terms of his release 20
again commit Mrs. clausscn.
The Rev. J. +. Price, pastor ~ the
Washington Heights Methodist l.pisco-
| pal Church, married Marie Ryrnes Claus
sen, %. Of 6lS ~fffty-third street. 10
| Francis Albert Donna. rs, Of 1874 Arch
street. Philadelphia, yesterday at noon.
| When he was seen later the Rev. Mr..
rice said the couple had come to him
with IA proper certificate and asked to
ne married. They were "A quiet and
respectable appearing couple, so he per-
formed the ceremony.
A year ago Mrs. Claussen was sent to
| Matteawan Asy lum for the Criminal In
| sane for writing a threatening letter 10
| Charles trauss. president OF the Water
Board, At that time alicnists said she
was suffering from paranoia. During
the hearing II was shown that she had
sued Theodore Roosevelt for alleged in
reference with her domestic affairs and
that she had written threatening letters
to him. Two months ago she was moved
from Matteawan to Middletown.
4 despatch from Philadelphia last
night said that the address given by
Francis Albert Donna was the northern
end of the Reading termina market.
At the market 1t VAS said that Donna
was not connected there in any ca
pacity.