davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
ROMAN BATH IN SCHWAB HOME.
$1,000, 1000 structure One 81 Finest
place. In the Country.

'HEs%lN, Pa, Feb, 3.--Immcrgrun.
Charles NJ. Schwab's new summer home
here. II to be one OF the finest places
of its kind in the country. The new
mansion viii cost close to 81, 900 900. A
marble and tile swimming pool with
glass shelter houses on each side will
be "A "construction of an old Roman
bath.
From tho bathing pool u cascade Will
tW ist It's way down an artificial race
end nG IN a pool at the sunkeu Italian
garden several hundred feet away. Water
is to hc piprd from the famous wildwood
Spring, two miles distant,
Mr.. S"hwah's old home. will he turned
into a clubhouse for guests playing on
his private links
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
100000 WATCH
ROUT OF GEN. SNOW
Frtli"rston'> Army. Recruited
to LOBE. Drives Enrm,
From the streets.
AIDED by Afro pIUl ellis

>,,,hr, ,,,,,,i il, t, ....,
80 ..,,. 80
w w ''''" ..""~
fctirrst"n wa staged yesterday before
"a crowd Of 400. 900 pcopl, o., grow
ms roofing for tn" ,'uumi...r ,.r .,g
the Riddles cheering It'd ,;,r ~..o
headquarters IN the Mun,p,| HY.t
ing yesterday tcp"rtcl 'ha, d, OFF, ~.
scarcity of men iu the .trU.. ~ g..
snow fighters IA. victory r,.',I V,. r.
Street cleaning Department ...., .
enemy. sin inches strong Vt 10,
showed down marhul"s. pl,i r h,.r
carried out of tn" city. comuI,.,. r,y'.l
On all the principal ihoruue '.,r,. ,,d
now fighting desperately FOO ',.,.
foothold IN $50" streets. tllov, ,rt ID
huusotops. commissioner I..h,..,.
was 4 bit a%ggri,V"d uy,' tU, fact u.
Old Sol. who usually all ,. Iu. elf u,
the Street cleaning ~D,parHu,.r H..
served - freezing neutrality aI itv b.
despite that fact the .iN Joe. ftI So.
routed iu rcoorl lim"
one of the most |upuO.a.' it.,urs ,
the battle wia - force uf gIt,.f. .
Ave ton auto TRUCK. d. u.pp,I vrI rou.
crful ploughs cutting = rHuo tuut SO,
Three Of these working 'ur.'I,r .n.,s,
the SNOW rr"m tu" mildl. of , ,,,gr.
INTO Ia" gutter. wuriy 10 wi. % Iced :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
SENATE CONFIRMS
STRAUS AND HODGE
No observation-disclosures TO
Nominate Hcrvcy and
Whitney To-day.
LATTER GETS FULL TERN

ALpASy. Feb. 3.-Gov. whitman upon
his arrival at the Capitol to-day an
nounccd that he Intended to send TO
the Senate the nominations Of Charles
:. Hcrvcy. Deputy city Comptroller Of
New York city and independent Demo-
crat Of Brooklyn. to succeed George V.
:. Williams, and Travis II. Whitney TO
succeed j. Sergeant Cram rs members
Of the New York city Public Service
Commission.
The Governor made IL clear that Mr..
Hervey. who has been associated with
him In Albany for several months in the
preparation of the ,;oNcrnor's financial
budget. would I'LL the year uuexpired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
LEAPS UNDER B TRAIN
W"m'n Gets Fatal Injuries ~
Grand Central station,

Mrs, Dora Hcudel. ~. Of 2. Ouiun
street. S,apl"ton, Staten Island. jumpcd
IN front Of "A northbuund l"nox avenue
local train AS II was pulling into the
Grand central station yesterday after
noon. The platform was crowded at the
time, about I O'Clock, and hundreds of
passengers saw her jump, Their. was a
small panic in the station while la
borers working on the excavation "A short
distanc" from the scene ran up, shu, off
the power and lifted her body from be-
meath the train.
Mrs Hendel suffered a fracture OF tho
left leg. decorations Of the SCALP and "A
possible fracture Of the skull and spInc.
Dr, Levy was called from Flower Hos
pital. where the woman was taken later.
a prisoner. charged with attempted sui
eide by the police. She died a few
hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
S~UFFRAGISTS ANGRY
AT THE PRESIDENT
Kansas Delegation .Affronted
and Il Protest Is Sent to
Washington.
SHUT OFT At TOPEKA

WAsHiNGroS. Fob An incident IN
Topeka. Kan. while President Wilson
was there has stirred to wrath many
suffragiSts here. \ statement was given
out tonight from the headquarters Of
the Congressional Union bitterly CRITICS
ne the President and charging him with
~discourtesy to the women voters of
Kansas
The statement says a telegram was
received To-day At the Congressional
Union headquarters telling how a dele
CATION Of more than loo women voters
IN Topeka had requested an audience
with the President, on the suNraeis,
question while h- Was the guest Of the
Governor Of the state. The statement
continues
TIN" srokcsHoman OF the delegation
received the message at the door tina,
her deputa,Iou would moi, bc allowed to
enter the house. Gov. Capper earnestly
demonstrated with the President ano
Secretary Tumuity tina such treatment
would not Ice welcomed by him or hy
the women, many Of whom were the
Governors warm. personal friends. MIR
Tumulty'S advice 10 the President Was
Sc" thuse women oucsidc" Don't
let them inside the house. II they 20,
~ here they Will ask too many qucs.
tons
After waiting an hour IN the snow
with the temperature AT about zero thu
President came ont to the porch and
saw the women for a few moments
but gave no answer to their urgent lie,
quest as voters that the national aur
frage amendment should be included il
the Administration programme"
Miss Frances .luliifc OF california
member Of the legislative committee o'
the Congressional Union for Womai
suffrage. and a Democrat who cam
paigned for President Wilson, gay, on,
this statement on the incident:
Il can hardly credit, you Will pardon
me, the statement OF the President,
actual discOurtesy to women voters il
Kansas. This is noticeable as Mr.. Wl
sons first visit as President of IN,
United states to a suffrage State. Tn.
insult not onlr concerns womcu, but II
It's high minded czarism affronts Ameri
can IDEAS of national dcinocraCN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

He was a grateful little dog. George
W. Heals "' Lewis shouted. III" - Il
Beelzebub. he is q %Sapphir- and an
Ananias. a whole cathedral cho- Of
liars rolled into ono, What did he do
on his own testimony" II" took the
man who had paid him btu y few hours
before. n man who had trusted his lie
to him. down TO the Nayttt road and had
him fouily murdered.
Brown and Spellman are not that kind
The record OF slavery shows that ihe
colored race never betrayed domestic
rust. II was the ac' Of an Apache
Heals * part ludiau). the act ~ ~"
kind Of savage who would sneak ~
behind a s%ottlc-'s cabin to burn and Kill.
who massncrcd pioneers uu the Wrs'-
.ru plains. In George " Heals %,
police have the rea' mu dcr'r of pr.
Mohr"
The story ~ Heals. SAID IT," law
yer. * contItdictcd 10y tive wi'ucs~,- in-
Guiding Charlie M"ar. "thc little rual,
who came in to testify for hi mo'h,r
There i one thing for which 7 tnI
grateful. that Brown did NOT join that
hellish pack. Hooks, brtusbS and others.
to railroad an innocent woman So Jt..
and separate her from ncr ,it',o son.
During rcbuttul earlier IN tn Lay the
STAT, put on q dozen i-lic. witic~~,-
to testify shat iiro~u had sad tn Mr..
Mphr that she had hired them go com.
NIT the murder.
iohu j. Fitzgerald is t. -Inl NJ for
MrS. Nom to-uu' "pw morning Wa,
.tto"uey-ricurrtI RI. has ra,.r .g-
gu.u"rt lIds. S'"t'l- VII to..,"r uH-
change ald CIV 'N' ,'S' e" t'c I'.IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
ECHO OF NEW HAVEN CASE.
judge Clayton Dismisses Last In.
dictm~nt Against Six Men,,

On the motion OF Assistant United
States Acknowledgement Frank N.
S~wacker. Judge Henry d., Clayton of the
Federal District Court dismissed yes
'erday the remaining sherman law in
dictment against u, Newton Barney.
Robert ". TAFT, James i. hemingway.
\. IIeaton Robertson, Fr"dcrick f.
Brewster and Henry *. MciIarg. who
were recently tried and acquitted of the
charge Of violating the ANTITRUST law
H. connection with the New Haven case.
William Rockefeller and The four
others IN whose cases the jury disagreed
are to be retired. according to the Gov
ernment's recently announced plan,
early in the summer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
$4,000 B. e. 0. MEN GET RAISE.
One Cent M Hour Wore for Roads
shop Workers.

BALTIMORE, Feb. =, I'll" baltimore
and phlo Railroad announced to u.,, an
ln"rraS" Of one cent AN hour ia the paN
Of ma"lltnlSiS. rfi""tiv" February
'fh'iais az IN" road said that Loo"
men will h" benefited.
This Increase is a direct outcome 81
IN" api';l of the Dads rAopmrn. An
advan"" of -four cents al hour was
asked. Increases for other employ ees Of
the road are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
" hitncy Honor Guest at Luncheon.

Travis II. Whitney, whose appoint
men, TO tho Public Service commission
Will hc sent To- th" Senate to-day ny
,iuv. Whitman. was tH" guest ot MS
assoc, airs at luncheon YESTERDAY. 'halr-
man Straus presided and chief tounsel
Coleman led the spccchmaking. II took
four hours to get through the pro-
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Thu legislative leaders appsas.d
THOMPSON, however, by giving him tn.
~S3",uon additional for his committee eN-
pcns'~ aud Their" was not "A mention in
the senate to-day of Quigg's alleged part
in the naming of lio6ge. which both
Whitman and Quigg had promptly de-
MED. senator Thompson. In New York
with his committee meanwhile admitted
hc wa wrong In his criticisms Of Hodge.
Charles :. iirrNey was appointed In
the department of Finauc. Of the city II
New York in lNaN. 500 after console
dation. and has served in that office
continuously ever since. First H." was
an accountant. then read Of the bureau
of statistics, chicf auditor and Deputy
Comptroller. lie was chairman Of the
Commute" ON Municipal Accounting
which created IN" new system Of ac-
counts iu Sew York, which has since
been accepted as the accounting model
for u number of the larger cities IN
the country,
t., 'grt,ut form of the city budget
and the procedure under which Il is adj
miniHt"lcd w"r" in most part created hy
him and h" mas had the direction of the
preparation of the budgets for most of
the time since IN" aggregated budget
form was TloIt"d For two years he has
been chairman of the tax budget sub
committee. representing the Boarl Of
Estimate" in the preparation OF the City's
tentative budget, lie directed the first
years study Of the standardization OF
service for municipal employees which
resulted in tn" adoption of the principle
of Standardization of personal service
In this Years budget.
Previous Ia his public service he was
for NOR" than eight Years attached TO
the brooklyn EdDir. Mr.. Hervey's
father, l,r. 4. a. Hervcy. was long
prominent in the educational circles of
the state, and for eight years was preei-
dent of -. Lawrence University. AT
Canton, y. Y,
Mr. il"rvcy has been a resident ot
Brooklyn for t~wcnty-siN years, his
present address being IS Prospect Park
West, lie is a member Of the Montauk
cub OF Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Press
club II of the Harvard club of New
York.
Travis II, Whitney Mas born June 90,
1875, At i~ontryvillr, Ind. In 1875 his
parents mov"i 10 Crawford county. Kan
sns, he graduated from tn" high school
and studied at Baker University, Bald
win. Kan, After teaching school for
three Years h" entered Harvard l~'niycr-
sity. attending college and law school.
from which he graduated in 1903,
He was iss!s,an, secretary and lcgis-
lrtivc rerroSrntatiNc and counse for the
Citizens Union until 1907, when he was
appointed secretary to The Public Scr
vice Commission. First district, lie is "A
member Of several social and professional
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
SUBWAY STONE
COSTLY
SAYS TOMKINS
Contract Change Added
%8G.OOO. Thompson Com
mittcc Learns.
HEDLEN''S INVENTION
\ BIT HAY

Calvin TomkinS. former Commissioner
Of Docks and Ferries, testified before
the Thompson legislative committee yes
'rrday ~ to the circumstance under
which the city was forced to pas ia
exccss ur $4,000 for crushed stone bal
last for ,hc new suhwaNs over his original
bid for supplying this material had that
hid been accepted 10y the Public Service
Commission. cambridge colby. coun-
sci for the committee, expects To ON
tinuc the Investigation Of this phase OF
the commissions activities this morn
Ing.
Talking up n calendar of u meeting OF
the Board of Estimate" held IN October
OF last year. Mr.. colby read a report of.
Comptroller Ircndcrgast recommending
that the city approve a contract with
the Upper Hudson Stone company to
supply ballast for the new subNays and
authorjz" an issue Of bonds To- cover the
cost. which vas s22S.O1O. lie showed
then that when bids Mere originally
submitted for this contract Mr.. Tumkins
had bid si&1.?l2. the Upper Hudson
Stone Company $3.50. i40 and the Iiav-
erstrhw Crushed stone Company $780,
$50.
Tests were made of the stone offered
by the competitors and it was found
that the Tofnkius stone would bear a
stress uf $4,000 pounds To the square
Inch. whereas the specifications had
called for a crushing strength Of only
1000 pounds. Mr.. Tomk!ns's bid was
rejected nevertheless, because OF a re-
port of the COMMISSIONS engineers that
his quarrying facilities were not Just
what was wanted, the second bid was
rejected because OF improprieties in its
form. and the lnt.rboroush was directed
TO advertise for new bids.
ON the advertisement the Public
Service Commission stipulated that tn.
crushing strength of tn. stone should
he a few hundred pounds more TO the
square inch than the tests had shown
the TomkinS stone to he. Mr.. Tomkins
did not hid the second time. and the con-
tract with the Upper Hudson stone Com
pany was approved. Mr.. Colby read
INTO tho record "A letter sent by Mr..
Tomkins to the Board of Estimate pro-
testing against the change In the speci-
hcations and the manner in which the
contract was manipulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

Even the best of our oyer.
coats are within easier reach,
revised prices PREVAILING row
quite generally throuahou;
our stock.
Who's for making A. ,lT'
ing?
Shire collars are. .,"c.
where the wear come
''Shire' collars con, $3.50 DIS
tinCtly distinctive St ...
Shire" collars artuu, OK"
idea and are to be h.. only
from US,
Everything men ..' boys
wear, including o'".mG
things for those eol'- SOUTH"
which suggests t.. sum-
mer suits now mark, ....'"
to SIS.
ROGERS PEEr Co.. ~
Broadway
at ,tl 81 'Il. % e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
To NcappOInt irvine.

COY Whitman also formally an
nouuc"d his intention ia r%eaypoiut Frank
Irvine a. Il member Of the upstate Pub
lie service Commission. The latter Is a
Democrat. former professor Of lsw at
Cornell University. and Vac originally
appointed 10y GoN. ily!u.
The Senate war IN session until after
noon. ~ to nat time no nominations
wcr" received. hut u L. understood the
names VII b" sent ln Tomorrow. In
the absence az Republican leader Scus-
tor l.lou Il brown the nominations will
=" Z" TIA" Finance Committee.
Tn Senate, without opposition. uuaui.
mously confirmed the appointments Of
Oscar : StrauS and Henry " Hodge
to t." members Of tho First District COM
mission There was never amy question
about Mr. strauss nomination being
confirmed, but cnato Thompson. chair
man Of the Legislative committee in
v~eStigaiiug the Public Service Commits
sion III New York city. made "A protest
against Hodges appointment when il
was announced several weeks ago hy the
Al HAT time Senator Thomson do.
"lar"d l"mu"l Ely Quigg had brought
about the appointment OF Hodge. and
Thompson was loud In his protcstations
against "Ouirg and the corporation in
nuenc"s debating Public Service Tom
mission appointments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

FRANK h"d,'\, Nlro-pIcSidcut and
genera manager of ;h" ln'crhoruugh.
submitted to the committee YESTERDAY 4,
Ghula,inn Of his receipts from pa,eu,ei
devices during the last thirteen wears
The total OF such receipts WAS sos
3h2."a. or his amount he received
>33,Olo from the lnterburough and ,,s
allied roads for his any climbing device.
s2o.'Ih2' for mis- Cuas,iug time recorder
and s1,uh" Tor his >leci scrap.r. From
roads othrr than those EMPLOYING hin,
he had received S50.756.7O.
lie said he couldn't n that he had
received anything from the Hudson ana
Manhattan Railroad tor tho use of his
devices and tina, h.s receipts from tE.
Southern Pacific Railroad would apprar
"n ia" hooks of ;H' Railway Improve
nent Company. with which he was for
nctly connected.
James : Doyle, superintendent Of car
equipment for the marlborough, whom
Mr.. iledlcy has described AS his part
ncr in invention, was asked to describe
some of IA" devices which hr claims Ia
have helped in perfrcting and from
which he draws ruS Allies in equal sum
with Mr. iirdlry, Ills apparent uu-
familiarity with some OF III. devices
on which it appears he has worked so
hard gay" Mr.. colby an opportunity
to sympathiz" with him.
when IT came TO telling the commit
tee what h" han received on account
Of his devices Mr., Doyle presented a
tahulttiou which he admitted had been
supplied /" him by MIR. lltdley. When
asked for an explanation, he said that
he had no records Of his own. having
destroyed All his checks and stubs and
other memoranda.
"Do you destroy them because you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

\, another stage OF hi, recital Mr..
Doherty was asked by Mr.. l~Iotchkiss IL
he knew Of any attempt b, the private
institutions to stop the investigation 20
which they were being subjected by the
city authorities.
Yes" Mr.. Doherty replied. Last
fall I met Alderman bowling in the
Municipal Building. ! said TO him.. !
see you are trying to knock me out.
He aid What do YOU mean" ! told
him I meant that he was trying TO have
the Appropriation for my iuspectionol
force cut out Of the city budget. Mr.
bowling replied
We'll. the institution people fee. tina
they have had too much Inspection
that they ought 10 bc left alone
Questioned further by Nj. Hotchkiss,
MIR. l,oherty said that the Aldermen did
eliminate. from the budget $l,sj0 that
was intended for per diem payments 20
Dr. Reeder and pr. Bernstein Of the in
speeding committee. but Mayor Mitchell
vetoed the cut.
Morn or loss distressing conditions
I'm ten Institutions. i've Of them Roman
Catholic. five Protestant. ucludlnS tive
whose president - Bishop Burgess OF
the Protestant Episcopal Long Island
dioces,. were reported hS Nj. l'ohcrty.
He said that 81. Michaels Home. the
place Of tn. locked FIR. doors. wds '""-
fully neglectful Of the health of the
Children one child mad pneumonia,
hut there was no thermometer WITH
which t. take his temperature Mine
children who had chicken poN we've
found hidden lu a sewing room Food
was th. same day in and day out The
children bol,"d Il AID used their inger'
a. forks without restraint On Janu'
= : elm. N..r "a tbIgs-Np 81, T-uld Don
was observed alone ~ q vc,y cold room
undressing himself to get into bed fui
his afternoon uap. Improvement a.
-. Mi'hacls sIn'" 'h' first visit, 10
April last year. MAS VERY slight, Nj
Dohcrty said,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

term ut Nj. Williams. While Whitney
will gei a full five yea term.
Gov. Whitman said he had intended
making MIR Strdus the successor Of COM
missioner cram. but that Nj. Straus
insisted upon filling ont Judg" MrIalls
term and ~ that time reaching a
con fusion as Ia whether or not he
ou-ht 500 continue in the service az the
commission. Tn" appointment OF Mr..
~licrNcy Is looked upon as a personal
one. Wh!l" tina of Mir. Whitney Is con-
Sdercd a promotion for him from the
OIL" of secretary to the commission.
a position he has held since tho Public
Servlc" Commissions We're created by
GOV hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04
FIRE EXITS LOCKED
IN CHARITY HOME
39J Children in st. Michael'S,
on staten Island. Pcnncd
Behind Doors.
TEN INSTITUTIONS BAD

There are fire csoapes at 81 Michaers
Home at Green Ridge. Staten Island.
but 395 children would have been help
less behind locked doors II the dormitorS
had burned on April s. 1915. when In
spectors OF the city Charities Depart
ment visited II. Testifying as to what
the inspectors saw. Deputy Charities
Commissioner Dohcrty said Yesterday
in the hearing before Charles r. Strong
at the Bar Association
I'm the boys dormi,ory on the third
Moor the exit door leading to the fire
escape was both locked and bolted. In
the girls building the basement door at
the foot OF the interior fire escape stair
way was locked"
so in case OF ire said william
u. Hotchkiss. counse' for the city
Charities Department in It's controversy
with the State Beard Of Charities. the
children couldn', get out and would
have gone down the stairs only TO be
hea ped up at the bottom"
Yes. sir Mr.. bohcrty replied,
TN reports Of it's inspections at ST
Michael's Home has the state board ever
| noted that the fire doors were locked ~
mo. sir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-04

pRoytpESCg. Feb. 3.-The trial of Mrs.
Henry Spellman for the murder of her
husband entered on its Anal stage to-
day. with all the evidence for both the
prosecution and defence presented the
lawyers began arguments which will con-
tinuc until the Jurors enter their room
probably tomorrow night 10 decide
Rhode Islands most famous criminal
case.
Opening argument FOR the defence
was made by william II. Lewis. a negro,
ex-Assistant Attorney General of the
United States and one of the most
noted football players Harvard ever pro-
duced. His powerful frame is topped
by a massive head. a face lined and
scanned like a dusky carving. with q
broad. firm mouth His voice flows in
deep and musical cadcnces. The eyes
are deep set and ~ide apart. TIL square
jaw and broad forehead give an i'm
preston OF intellectual power.
Lawyers and Judges from all over the
State crowded into the little court room
to hear the address, and were outspoken
i'll their praise of the manner in which
he built a strong arRumcn from the
scattered materials Of his ease. II was
Lewis. not the cause he vas defending.
who captured til" minds Of the specta-
tors.
A plea fpr Mrs. Mohr was COUPLED with
his plea for Brown. lie declared to the
jury that she had established her inno-
cence. and that Brown and Spellman
cannot he convicted II she is freed. His
argument took In the whole scope of the
defence and touched upon the manner OF
life Dr. Mohr had lived as leading in
evitabiy to the murder on a lonely road
sees Hand Of Fate.
THE people realize that behind the
man or woman who s,rays from "A path
of old fashioned morality. taught at our
mothers knee. taught In church prayers
and the every day conventions of go
ciety, ever stalking with uplifted blade,
IL the spectre OF Justice he said. at
IL inevitable ~ death that u JOY ride il a
ride OF death. The unknown assassin
that night in harrington on the Wash.
Ington road was the hand Of fate.
The law has taken its course. Th,
police, as usual. following the easiest
way. have seized upon parties and facts
least and last to b. suspected. the luv,
ing and devoted wifi. and two servant.
In the house who never had a grievanc.
against the deceased. They founded
their theory upon "a postal card. writer
two years or more ago. and Compassr,
heaven and earth To prove this theory.
"All tn" cv.icnc. in this case ha.
been arranged. has been complied ant
presented 10 you To prove the theor,
which started with George Rocks. Yot
saw him ON the stand. "" suarlcd. h.
smiled. lik. q jackal II was Gcorg,
Rocks who said TO Heals
Didn't YOU aud Mrs. Mohr fram.
up this on the doctor" The mar wht
pretended To l." a friend Of Mrs Mohr
He was a high minded e~>utlemau, an,
while not c%oudontug the conduct OF lr
Mohr. he told her Go thou and do like
wise They rakcd over the ashes Of !
woman past 10 find some. Goals viii
which to scorch h"r character