davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
FARMERS WEEK
PROVES IN EVERY
WAY A SUCCESS
People From All Parts of State
Gather to LiStepto Lectures
on Subjects of Vital Inter
est,

,sprcttl aRrsPonprHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
state College. n. NJ, Jan. 1.-THE
second and third days of the farmers
week short course being given at
safe college. proved of exceedingly
ereat interest TO the patrons who
have come from over the state to
o,au themselves of the opportuni-
lies provided for studying the pro-
blems of the New Mexico farmers
Tuesdays program was started by
lecture by Prof II. NJ. Banner, ag-
ricultural demonstration for the San
IA Fe railroad, on What the Silo
win DO for New Mexico He was
followed by Prof. l.. l.. Johnson as
sietant to Professor Banner, with n
lecture on Feeding and Housing
Poultry" The balance Of the pro-
gram for the day consisted of a lee
ture by Prof Fabian Garcia, d!rec'
toy of the college experiment station
on Fruits ana Vegetables Adapted
to New Mexico" followed by gem
eral discussion led by Messrs. J, Il
Stuart and c. T.. Locke. prominent
orchardists of the valley, and Il dem
onstration Of orchard work. pruning,
packing, etc, by Professors, Garcia
and Divilbiss
Wednesdays program was given as
follows: PLANT Diseases and Their
Control" by Prof. j. M. Mann Of
the department Of biology; "Need
Of Reform in Irrigation Practices in
New Mexico" by Prof r. l.. BiXby
Of the department of irrigation en-
cheering; The Dry Farming Soils Of
New Mexico and Their Cultivation
hy Prof. h. 5. Trumbull, agricultural
demonstration for the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad: GOOD Roads,
Their Need and Value" by Hon. f.
f. Lester; Insect Pests and Their
Control" by Prof u. +. Merrill, of
the department of biology; Soil
Physics and Duty of Water EXper-
iment,' by Professors @. w. Gable
and H. r. McNeely of the depart
ment Of irrigation engineering. A
reception to farmers and housewives
hy the State College Woman's club
concluded the days program.
The boys and the girls basketball
teams of the preparatory department
of the college will meet the two
teams of the Las Vegas high school
IN the armory in Las Cruces on Fri
day evening
Announcements have been received
at the college of the marriage Of
Robert l.. Long and Miss GLADYS
Redding, both former students of the
college, at the home of the brides
parents in Santa Rita, n. NJ.
Prof j. II. Vaughan, head of the
department Of history and. econom-
les, addressed the weekly meeting of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton at the association building on
Tuesday evening He chose as his
subject. The Choosing of Life
Work"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

santa Pc. Jan. G.-superintendent
McGraw OF the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad called nc the corporation
commissions office this morning and
took up The Santa Pc and Antonito
train service and decided TO put the
regular Passenger service back again
on This line beginning on saturday
morning The train VIII leave santa
~ at 1890 %, m. and arrive in Santa
Fe in lbp evening an ifg5 D ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods sarsaparilla removes scro-
fua sores, hollis and other eruptlons,
because It drives out Of the blood Tho
humom that cause them Eruptions
cannot be- successfully treated With
external applications. hocause these
cannot purify the blond
Hoods SarsaparillG makes rich,
red blood, pcrfccts HE digestion. and
builds up the whole system Insist
ON having Hoods Get IL now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE IN
PINOS ALTOS DISTRICT

ESPECIAL eoRREsPoHnGHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Pinos Altos y. NJ, Jan. 6.-WrlBht
g. Stauber. the successful lessees Of
the Pacific No. 2 mine in this camp,
whose recent gold strikes in that
property have attracted widespread
attention and resulted in the revival
of mining in this district, Monday
made another phenomenal strike III
the property, encountering pocket
of rich gold ore.
The extent Of the latest pocket IS
said to be even greater than any OF
the former pockets encountered and
the present strike is expected to yleld
greater returns than any previous one
which have run all the way from
so 900 as high rs 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
OIL SHORTAGE CAUSES
TEMPORARY SHUTDOWN
IN MOGOLLON COUNTRY

ESPECIAL ooRsEsPoHpencE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Mogoll1n. y. M. Jan. 6.--Beca use OF
the almost impossible condition OF
the road between this camp ana Sll-
yer City ninety miles, several of the
big companies operating here nave
been forced to shut down temporar-
lis. because Of a shortage of fuel oil
and other supplies.
OH motor trucks. freight trucks and
wagons line the road nc various points
between here and silver city some
mired hub deep in the mud. tntl
the road dries it will be Impossible to
move these
Since the recent heavy rains the
mail has been transferred as many as
six times, being carried successiVeiy
by auto. wagon and on horseback.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
WHAT CAUSES COLDS =?

This question and How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand .mes
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition Of the
blood or lack Of important food
elements, In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by cnnching the blood
and so render the body better able
TO Withstand the varying clements.
This is DE underlying reason why
The medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds aad build
Strength lo prevent mole scEoQs sick
ness Il contains names medicinal
t8 81 skIliMly prepared lhn fine
had profits ilan ff4g dlap aHa d T.
a. hag h4mml fm af alcohol
HH HaHe how're nnaHtaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
CnnniN TrrnsIIl.ers Rennrt.

santa Fc, Jan 6.-The travelling
has received the monthly re-
port covering December from the
treasurer OF Lincoln county which
shows that he collected $23,7S0.93 Of
1914 taxes. The treasurer of Mckin-
ley county also reports the collection
Of Sl35 OF 1912 taxes, Sl,095.9t OF
1913 ana S3.119.G5 of 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Coal COMPANY Incorporates.

Santa Zee. Jan 6.--The Enterprise
Coal company Of Gallup today filed
Incorporation papers with the state
corporation commission The capital
ization Of the company is $4,000 and
will start business with 10000 The
shares are 500 each. They expect to
do a general coal mining business.
The incorporators are Stewart Brown,
forty shares; Hutchinson Brown, thirty
shares. and William McVieker, thirty
shares Stewart Brown is designated
as the statutory agent for the com
panY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Tularosa, n. NJ. Jan 6-Tularosa
is developing the livcliest sort of a
campaign over the forthcoming cleo
ton of justices Of the peace and pre-
cinct constables. Party lines are ig-
nored but two tickets are being
placed in the field and a heavy vote
is likely to be polled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
HOW'S This ?

We oder one Hundred Dollars Reward Tor any
case Of Catarrh that cannot b. cured by Halls
+. J. CHENEY s CO.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known Y.
Cheney fnr The inst iA years aud believe him
perfectly honorable in al business transactions
and financially ahla to carry out any obligations
''''' NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo ohio
Hairs Cntarrh Cure IL taken internally acilnR
directly upon the baod aud mucous surfaces q
the system Testimonials aent flee. Price 10
cents per bottle, Sold by all nruggis'a
Take Halls Fag.uy r.is Tor constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Rncn AnnoIntcd NotarN.

Santa re. Jan. G.--Goyernor Me
Donald today appointed A. =. Baea
of Socorro. New Mexico, notary
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-kamuia (A.kl Tablets mall condi-
tons generally known as "Women's
Aches and HIS" One trial will satisfy
any woman that she has ut last found
the remedy she has so long been look-
intr for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are you distressed after eating? Do
YOU have nausea when riding IN the cara
or on the train or boat2 Take AK Tab
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the n
monogram. At all Druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

Many landlords ana tenants first
met through the want columns of the
Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

Bullets
.ses- os 9ss @ ass nanafae $4,000
@sSs qe 0gis3 MAHOGANY 9s y Man1o- $500
''' ses es os.s a nssosaag nanafae $500
''5 oS3.s o ssIs p 4e Manufacturers $245O
5000 Quite. d ssis pt 9ss $3.50
'' outlet a sas pr Ss Manufacturers $3.50
$500 Quite. qs ss rr 9sN Manufacturers $4,000
$500 Golden oak Manufacturers coz M
Outlet sale Price ................. SUOOsVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
Library Tables

'l sais f FFss oak Manufacturers outlet $575
'' ssa f P4ss oak Manufacturers Outlet S575
'l Sale f Prince oak Manufacturers Outlet $500
'' sal. s9 Pse o. Manrfas'aF:r' Outlet S585
'' sale si Ffsa oak nansf@s'aF::' Outlet $475
'i Sale P Pres anofae'''..' Outlet 49, 40
''5 outlet f sas pr SsS Manufactures: $1,000
''t outlet f sas pr Ssa nenafae's.:: S175O
''5 s5 sais sn Pfsa Manufacturer: Out $500
'ls Sale F F2issn o.. Hanrf's'a'.F. S13.75
'' outlet ss sss pf Ssa Manufactures: $14.OO
The evening world., 1915-03-15
LIFE IN BERLIN RUNS
ALONG IN OLD way

BERLIN. March 1S.-Oniy in the
number Of hotel guests. passengers
transported on street cars and build
ings constructed has the normal civic
life Of Berlin varied materially within
the last year. according to figures
Just compiled. Tho birth and death
rate and tho number Of marriages
during December. 1914. were approx
imately the same a. during the same
month In 1918.
Tho figures show that 7S.l0o guests
registered at Berlin hotels In Decsm-
ber. 1914. or $1,000 less than the year
before. Similarly. the street car lines
carried only <s.0O0.o0o passenger dur
ing the same period. a. against g..
100000 In 1913. The number Of build
ings on which construction was start
Cd was reduced by 80 per cent.
There were 1.<2t marriages In DE-
oember. 1914, compared with lisa Ii
1918: S.iss births ~ against an almost
equal number. and ARA deaths IN
1914 In comparison with 3.<S7 In De.
cember, 1918. Fires decreased In mum.
ber by 10 per cent. from 1,o0o to 300
The December. 1918, savingB bank Dc.
posits were increased In 1914 by 1850
marks.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
WOMEN THRONG
COURT TO HEAR
ANGLE DEFENSE
Report That Accused Woman
Will Take Stand To-Day
Brings Big Crowd. 4
MANY TURNED AWAY.
Mrs. Angle Is Expected to Be
the Principal Witness in
II Her Own Behalf.
MANY TURNED AWAY.
Especial From q stam cerrsspondsnt.)

Especial From . Stan cerrsspondsrt.)
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. March Is
Special officers were assigned to-day
to keep in order the multitude Of
women who tried to force their way
into the courtroom at the trial Of
Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle. charged with
causing the violent death Of Waldo
r. Ballou. her sixty nine year- oad
suitor. last June.
Many were turned from the doors
II was reported in some Of the Bridge
port newspapers that Mrs. Angle
would take the stand In her own de-
fense az the first witness to-day.
More than half tho spectators who
appeared carly enough to get seats
were women.
Mrs. seraphina Klahre. police mat
ron at Stamford. was the first witness
under cross examination by Attorney
Jacob Klein. shc told of tho con.
fiicting explanations given by Mrs
Angle after prints Of bloodstained feel
were followed from the sidewalk
when Ballou was found. to the doc,
Of her apartment.
Former Judge N. G. Downs. counse
for Mrs. Angle. asked the privilege ot
addressing the Jury. even though thu
prosecutor had waived his opening ad
dress. The motion was denied and
the defense opened at half-pas
eleven.
Samuel Murphy. janitor Of the Rip
powazn Building. in which Mrs. Angl,
lived. and Ezra Hay. lodge treasurer
contradicted the State's witnessed
They said the lower stairs had n
appearance Of having been washe
Just after Ballou's fall.
Former Councilman Acorn Of STAN
ford said he had often seen Baiio
buying bottles Of liquor near Mr.
Angle's~ hume and had seen hi
drinking In saloons. DR.. jacob NJ
mo!nten said Ballou's breath smelle
Of whiskey when he was picked up.
The evening world., 1915-03-15

Castle. which. flying the American
nag. was loading from lighters six
miles out at sea. The survivors went
aboard the Moro Castle and the
Auxiliar steamed back to Progresso
Harbor.
She had no sooner come to anchor
than several boatloads OF Yacetes. In
command of q chief. came alongside.
All were armed. They Communicated
the Auxiliar and ordered Capt. Ryan
to 20 out to tho Moro Castle. On
reaching that vessel they demanded
tho 40 survivors Of the gunboat
wreck.
Capt. Hun Of the Moro Castle re-
fused to give UP the men. He wa
through there anyhow for that trip
80 he headed his ship out into the
Gulf Of Mexico and went on his way
The Yacetes commanded Capt
Ryan to return to Progresso. where
they went ashore. They relinquished
charge Of the tug. but asked Capt
| RYAN to take a delegation OF forty
citizens as far as Havana on theiI
| way TO the United States. These citi-
! zens were empowered to seek aid In
this country for the Yucatan revolu'
tion.
On the arrival Of the Auxiliar NJ
Havana the Carranza Mexican Consu
there, learning that the tug had trans
ported rebel Yacetes from Progresso
went aboaid and revoked the righ'
to use the Mexican flag. Having for
feited her American registry when sh'
went under the Mexican flag. tn
Auxiliar was a sea orphan and coul'
not 70 anywhere. She will probably
be put back under American registry
Capt. Ryan said that Yucatan ha'
now 10000 men under arms and wa
prepared to use them In maintainin
her independence.
II was told by some Of the party.
Capt. Ryan said. that movemen
was afoot in Yucatan to request tn
United States to recognize Yucatan'
independence. Another plan was
, have the United States establish
protectorate over Yucatan. somewha
similar to that which 1t exercises owe
Porto Rico. II this could be done with
out depriving the State of Its soveI
eighty"
The evening world., 1915-03-15
SEE OVERNIGHT
HCiy READILY
POS(AM HEALS

Often when Poslam is applied to an
eruptional spot. that is the last you will
see Of the disorder. and the skin is clear
next morning.
Poslam is efficiency itself in the treat
ment Of any skin trouble. Its merits
are easily demonstrated by trial over
night. Complexions are beautifully
cleared; Blackheads and sdolcscent PIN
pies removed. Nothing equals Poslam
Tor Eczema. Itching stops at once. All
eruptional troubles are controlled and
driven away
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborato-
ries, 82 West a5th Street. New York.
Poslam Soap. medicatcd with Poslam.
prevents roughness. Is cents and Is
cents.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
YUCATAN REBELS
PR0VELWELyFOE
FOR THE MEX|CANS
Yankee Skipper Tells How
They Blew Up Gunboat and
Planned Their independence.

How the Mexican navy was de-
stroyed by what appeared to be .
barrel Of butter and how Yucatan has
seeded from Mexico was related to-
day by an eyewitness, Capt. William
J. Ryan. who came to New York from
Havana on the Ward liner Esperanza.
Capt. Ryan has been for several years
In command Of the big Ward Line tug
Auxiliar. which was used for towing.
lighterage and general emergency
work In Cuban waters. The Auxiliar
flew the Mexican flag. She Is now
lying in Havana Harbor 18th no flag
at all. and Capt. Ryan and his crew
OF ten men have come to New York
for direct instructions.
On Feb. 27 the Auxiliar arrived IN
Progreso. the port of the State oi
Yucatan, to find that Yucatan had re-
belled against Carranza and set VI
an independent government. From
outward appearances the Yacete In
dian populace was in sincere revolt.
In the harbor was the Mexican
Navy. consisting OF the gunboat Pro
greso, having on board about 20
| Carranzaistas. The Yacetes haS
warned the Progreso to leave. bu
the warnings had been ignored.
Capt. Ryan anchored the Auxiliar ;
short distance from the Progreso
One day a boat went ashore from th'
Progreso for supplies, and amoni
the supplies was what the commando
Of the gunboat thought was a barre
Of butter. The barrel was deposited
on the forward deck Of the gunboa
with other supplies, awaiting remova
to the galley.
Within an hour after the barrel o
butter was taken aboard the Progress
so II exploded. The crafty Yacete
had hidden away in the barrel som
sort Of Internal machine Of tremen
dous power.
Some twenty OF the crew Of tn
Progresso were killed and as man
more wounded. The gunboat went I
the bottom. Capt. Ryan picked u
about 140 survivors.
without the gunboat the Carranza
istas were helpless and Capt. Rya
could not put them ashore In hot
tile country. So hs steamed out
Tie Ward IAne stsamship 2orI
The evening world., 1915-03-15
At 73, IS TO MARRY
FIRST SWEETHEART

RICHMOND. Va. March ia ro-
nance Of civil war times will have its
elimination here tomorrow when
Miss Gillie Cary becomes the bride OF
Colonel w. Gordon McCabe. who
founded McCabe's University School.
but recently has been devoting his
time to writing. chiefly for English
magazines and periodicals.
Sweethearts in the days when Nc
Cabe was a dashing young officer In
Lees army. the two are said to have
been parted by a lovers quarrel, with
the result that the Colonel after the
war married Miss Virginia Osborne,
Of Petersburg. Two years ago his
wife died.
Now, after many years. the old love
In revived and the Colonel and Miss
Cary are to be married In the home OF
the bride. at No. 8 East Grace street.
Col. McCabe Ii we'll known In New
York, where he Is member Of the
University Club. He recently cello.
hrated' his seventy-third birthday.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
GIRLS BASKET EATS
USED FOR GOALS IN
PALM BEACH GAME.

PALM BEACH. March 1s.-As
II rainsd hard here yesterday .
crowd Of young men and women
played . game Of basketball In the
large octagonal ballroom Of the
Poinciana. In the absence Of nets
the players used basket hats BE-
longing to Niss Ethel Carhart and
Miss Ada Norfleet. suspending
them by cords attached to ven-
tllating windows In the roof.
Miss Lillian Hyde. the Florida
and metropolitan golf champion.
captained one team and Miss Mary
Snyder the other. The extra play
ers were Miss Lois McGinloy. Miss
Carhart, Miss Norfleet. Miss Irene
Horn and William J. Hyde. L.
Havsmeyer Butt. Charles Inman
and w. p. Snyder.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
ALLEGED BURGLARS HELD.
Police say They Have Caught
Three OId-Timers.

Three men who were arrested by de-
tectiyes In n saloon at No. IS Bleecker
Street early Sunday morning. were ar
raigned to-day before Magistrate Apple
ton In the Tombs Police Court and
held In $500 bail each for examination
Thursday afternoon. on the charge OF
burglary. According to the detectives
the men are safe blowers with RECORDS
extending back as far as 1895.
Detectives Birmingham. bowling ana
McManus had "A hard fight before they
arrested the men, and while attempting
10 get into the building where the al
legged burglars were trapped. they were
themselves mistaken for burglars by
policemen.
The prisoners said they were Henry
Feinberg, forty, OF No. i3tS lntervaie
Avenue. the Bronx: Victor Diamond.
thirty nine. OF n. 779 Fox Street. the
Bronx, and Israel Brown. forty mine.
also known as Benny Kovel." OF No.
1897 Third Avenue.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
NEW MARSHAL At WORK.
Mccarthy Resppoints Deputies Left
by Henkel.

United States Marshal Thomas D.
Mccarthy took of his coat and went to
work this morning in the Federal Build
ing, He was sworn In Saturday to sue
ceed william Henkel.
The first thing Marshal Mccarthy
aid after his bond Of $4,000 had been
Tiled and approved was to announce
the reappointment OF all of Henkers
deputies. This proceeding was Wis
fble relief to the anxieties of the
twenty odd men who served for years
with the former Marshal
Marshal Mccarthy made his formal
debut In Judge Cushman's Court
where he received the congratulat tiona
OF half . hundred members of the
haS.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
HIcc0UGHs FOR SIX DAYS.

Although more than seventy years
old. John o'Farreil Of Wappingsr Falls
near Cold Spring. stiii held out to-day
against Q continual attack Of hiccoughs
that has now lasted six days Physiclans
are unable to stop the hiccoughing. and
oFarrell Is weakening more every hour.
O'Farrell a few yars ago was the
leading politician Of the village. He Il
4 veteran OF the Civil War. Because ol
his advanced age his relatives despair
NJ his recovery.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
Noung Woman, However, Re.
A fuses to Tell Why She
j. Jumped to Street.
MARRIED MAN HELD.
Says He Was in a Stupor and
~. Doesn't Know What
PA Happened in Cab.

E Physicians at Flower Hospital tried
In vain to-day to got . COHERENT
statement from Miss Marie Dowd. q
trstHy cabaret singer. twenty-thres
pears old. who fell or Jumped from .
apeedins taxicab on Fifty-sighth
Street. near Lexington Avenue. early
ysstsrday morning after q Wild night
ride with . young man.
~oo away" she kept repeating. "oh.
ist me alone!"
Dr.. Francis T. Chase. who 10 at
! taodins Mis- Dowd. has not yet been
ahss to determine Just what 10 the
nAttsr with her.
~ rssderick w. Smith, chief clerk In
ehe, Nineteenth Ward branch Of the
!. 0eeurity Bank. Third Avenue and
y1fty-seventh Street, who was riding
WIN Miss Dowd when the trouble
took place. made . long statement to
the police before being arraigned In
the Yorkvilie police court to-day.
The chief clerk. thirty-two years
old. q married man with two children,
lives at No. sN Morgan Avenue,
I Brooklyn. He Is being held on the
charge Of intoxication.
Smith said that Saturday evening
the employees Of the Nineteenth Ward
branch gave q farewell party to Pay.
ing Teller Bartneld, who soon II tc
take another position.
There was spread In the lodge.
room over the bank" he added. I'VE
had liquor. and things were merry
until almost midnight. when went
to the Belvidere Restaurant In Brook
iyn and there telephoned to Mis-.
powd, who met me. We then wen,
Aaxicab riding. don't remember mucf
Of what took place afterward. excep
that I ordered the chauffeur to taxi
Miss Dowd to her home at No. 16
Oreenpoint Avenue In Brooklyn. tina
We went there and she could no
get In.
"Afterward We started for Manhat
tan. I was in a stupor. and did no
como out Of It until awakened by tn
noise Of Miss Dowd falling out o
the taxicab."
Although the interior Of the vehicl
showed signs of q struggle. Smith In
sisted there had been none. Cush
ions were torn in the taxicab. a stral
was wrenched from its fastening
and . bouquet holder was smashed
A diamond stickpin belonging I
Smith was found under the seat b
Frederick Hansen. the chauffeur.
Niss Dowd has thus far been un
able to tell what took place in tn
taxicab. Her aunt. with whom oh
lives. visited the hospital to-day. Sh
made this statement to Detectiv
Manning. who is working on the cas-
but insisted that her name be nc
used:
marie. 10 . good girl. She ha
Known Mr.. Smith for . year.
not believe she knew he was maj
, risd. She always came homo earl,
~ I vas away from homo last evenin
and that IL the reason she was VI
able TO got In"