davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
BELL CONTESTS ELECTION.
Asks Recount Of Vote For County At
torhey in Crawford County.

Asks Recount OF Vote For County At.
torhey in Crawford County.
Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Dec. 8.There Is to be an
election contest in this county over
the election OF county attorney. An.
drew Bell, Jr.. democrat. who was de-
feated on the face of the returns. by
forty votes, has started. proceedings
against w. E. Kahler, republican, who
was declared elected by the canvassing
board. Altho this county went for
Hughes and Harding by large major
titles nearly all the democratic county
ticket was elected. Mr.. Bell can not
reconcile himself to being the one DEM
ocrat in the court house not re- elected
and makes the broad claim that in
every precinct votes cast for him were
not SO counted. The recount viii take
over q week to complete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
WOMAN OF ,os WANTS PENSION
Aged Negroes at Shenandoah, Blind
Takes Advantage Of Law.

Shenandoah, Dec. s. - Lucy Brown,
colored, aged 1O6 years, applied to the
county clerk Monday at Clarinda for
pension under the blind person statute.
She is now lying on her bed unable to
see and to care for herself in any par
ticular. She is at the home Of her
niece, whose husband is now serving
time ip/the county jail for bookkeeping.
George Anderson. clerk of the Page
county district court, called on the aged
colored woman and took her applica-
ton for pension. Lucy Brown has
been resident of Clarinda ever since
the civil war.
She was held in slavery in Virginia
and has been sold a number of times
from the human auction block and.
brought good price always.
She declares that she has seen six
wars in the United States. 1t is
thought that Lucy Brown has not much
longer to sojourn here on this earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

-
90 +,a canvass of ennmera tors
e.. tha 1a17 c;tv directorv sioux city
~ nonulot;on If 81 56s The state
~ 1a1s ,,,,acad the official non
at;nu a. s1-s7. M
nc
Dubuque.
feoerai 1uoee heeu ia,e iuesuaI
ternoon connrrned tne sane o. me Ana
mosa *, northern raliroau ~ aea
eonher OF Kansas o,.y ioi s'o,vyo -,
old OF So!.VoV hleo iuesudy nisn' ~ :.
u. ~. " eiis OF aChicaso was SCI 49, s
'e1:er a lengthy discussion WIN aelo.
ness ..sin 80.
caad;nss ,hree Years ago
Wster'oo. a.
= one OF the nios' mp tan. ee
Tor srlai at tnls Term o. coui. vas 80 ~
gun mere WEDNESDAY; II as 'n.l %, o.'
Grler, VINO IS chalseu WIN c,al -
sauit. Grier Is aneseo 20 nav cO .,,a
mitteo the crime al'eI ntYis.ns n.n
TIM 10 .a sha an aar ai ~ ioue,v snot where
ne drove the car 70 loneis spoe 49, ~
the assault oIcuieu Vie p.ve $50
innocence anu PROMISES ~ n''Ae . n :
hsht'
vinton.
Inc grand Jury aa'o nr,,s' .h 10 ade IA
', ~. ...a ~
uI.ions ,, inu.o sau.,. 49, =. then,
tne auJouiheu sesc'on 80. w . ~
were asan mn ~ s,.n 49, " ",tv
hho"n a. - III. s a,s.
MI. s.n ~s 49,. 80. -.
pehsins in. o'a..,In .u ~. ,ns
rooms OH eleot.on Say' ,. Ia
o,cteu .or ,. mas &C.,. 49,. .ha
a,so lol u'e n,u..,ns n.y.. 49,. ~. sa
ciuoloonl p.on a,1"s -. ..,s, a~.,r.. ~. M
ny uouDl ~ 'eu ~ A'"' 80
eern
North Mo0rssor.
Dousherty d Slane. contractors IN
charge OF cutting back the Mills Tor the
Milwaukee terminal work mere, nave
Iouno consloeiaDie uiHicu!ty III tle
."a". .a,,a r"a, 1or,,..,on Th.,, ,mt
mos 1 sonu lu u,s.. ransat,,, ,,a,ns s I Igo
~ - -as. 80 eon ,nn;,Sa. ~
Svn.s.,.s srh,s rot ont nnrtio,, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
practice

lotte, whore he expects to practice
law.
Mrs. +. IL. Scott and Miss Marvin
WEIGH are spending a few weeks At Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. II. c. Kurth has gone to Roches-
ter, Mimi, for medical treatment.
airs. =. II. Carhart Is visitins a sv'.
at Emerson, Neb.
Nick Mack has been very sick Tor
some time and Is not expected to Iva
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
Now. Of FEARING.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. Dec. Sc. NJ. Hedges AND
wife. Elmer Sparrow and wife. AND
Henry Holberiand and wife left on
Tuesday evening for Texas, where they
viii Investigate real estate.
Carson Conway has rented the J. p.
Lane property in the south part ci
town and will move here In the spring.
Mr.. Conway will engage In the automo-
bile business here.
David Cloonen and vile left on
"Wednesday for Chicago. where they
will spend some time with relatives
and also visit at their old home before
returning home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

vet learned the wishes OF the Allison
monument commission as to whether
formal program OF dedication will be
carried out or not The monument
cost about 1000 and Is located right
near the soldiers and Sailors mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
Iowa csntsnarian Dead.

Special 70 I1neS-RepuUIIcdIt.
Des Moines, Dec S.-The state board
OF health yesterday received notice OIL
the death of a man who lived to be
more than 100 years old, that of James
+. .O'Brien, of Otterville, Iowa. Heiw was
100 years. three months sand twenty
nine DAYS old at the time Of his death:
Old age caused his death. AS his name
Indicates he was born in Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
Repartee.

Back and forth like tennis balls, so
the notes between Berlin and Wash
ington," said Senator Boran. Now
one side scores, then the other side
comes back and scores in its turn.
ITS like the doctor and the man
with the Group.
"A man with the Group halted a doc
tor ON quiet street corner.
Doctor he said, coughing violent-
~, what ought a chap TO do when he's
got the croup!'
"rhe doctors eye emitted a s'eely
light at the thought OF being buncoed
out OF a free prescription. and he said;
such a man. my friend, ought to
consult good physician
Thanks. Doctor" said the sufferer.
as he took his leave. That's what I'll
do. then Chicago News,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
MapIston News Notes,

Special to Timea- Renu bIfcan
Mapleton, Dec. S.-The town council
at its December meeting ordered a
new sixteen-foot open well to be dug
at once. The cost is estimated at
about $4,000.
C. II Oldson. former cashier OF the
First National Bank is moving to Char .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

Paper making was one of rhe earliest
industries of Japan. When Europeans
were writing on the skins of animals
and leaves of plants ancestors of mod
ern Japanese were recording their
thoughts on paper made from wood or
vegetable fiber. Paper making in ia
pan-was probably introduced from ko-
rea about go a. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

Allison Monumsnt Nearing Compilation.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. S.-The Allison
monument on the capitol extension
grounds, to- the south Of z the state
house, Is practically completed Curator
Edgar r. Harlan. who has been in
SnStgssof lts erection, says he has not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
sioux City.

e. W. Sargent, pioneer settler Of
northwestern. Iowa, died In CALIFORNIA;
THANKSGIVING Day and was brought. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

and & is bis hope and ambition to purify
the game by allowing only clear-vlsioned
umpires to officiate
Tho Recreation board has control Of the
base ball diamonds in the public parks
and permits are issued for the use of
these grounds during the base ball sea
son. This proposed control Of umpires
comes within the jurisdiction Of the
board
The board also Is considering the adj
visibility of holding school for anna
teur umpires before the next base ball
season shall open This will be consid-
cred in detail on February 3. Jack Has
kell and George Clarke are being con-
sidered as instructors.
The principal feature. however. will be
the. demand that amateur umpires shall
qualify as to eyesight. No myopic UNI
pires need apply next season.
Chairman Hummel toid the board he
discovered a cross-eyed umpire officiat-
ing last season at a game where a fight
was feature of tho game. Tho fight
followed a rank decision by this cross
eyed umpire.
How can you expect a cross-eyed UNI
pire to control a game without rue
tioi?' asked Mr.. Hummel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Sdndiot Un1pS Must Go to Umpire
School After Lamps Are Examined

Empires Of amateur base ball games
In the public parks next season must pass
muster rs being free Of astigmatism. An
investigation has disclosed tho fact that
the stigma which was placed on some Of
these amateur games last season was
due to sstigmatic umpros. This condi-
ton is TO be no more. Those who would
offlciate henceforth must be examined
by oculists and thus prove TO the Re-
creation board that they can discern be-
tween balls and strikes. They must have
the eve of an eagle and clear brain.
The Recreation bosra has taken the
matter up In all seriousness and at the
next regular meeting. which will he on
Thursday evenr &. February 3, local vet
Grams of the game will be Invited to adj
dress and advise the board on this sub
jet.
Invitations will be sent TO Jack Has
koil and George Clarke, former Western
league umpires; also to John Gonding,
Harry Sage. Ed I.awler and Pa Rourke.
Chairman Joe" Hunmel Of the board
played base bail on vacant lots here
abouts many years ago and he believes
he knows the game from A to u. Cross
eyed umpires are responsible. he main
tains, for the trouble experienced last
season at some OF the amateur games
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Culled from the Wire

A second partial report was made by
the county grand jury investigating the
riots 81 Fast YOUNGSTOWN, o.. two weeks
ego. Thirty-seven indictments were re-
turned. The charges include carrying
concealed weapons. malicious destruction
81 property, rioting, larceny and minor
offenseE. All those indicted are foreign
born laborers employed In the East
Youngstown mills.
The half yearly statement OF the Amer
lean Locomotive company shows an In
crease In gross earnings OF 3 .0s9 80 FOR
the six months ending December 81 1918
40 compared With the corresponding ne
riod in 1914 The total for the last SIT
months Of 1915 Was Nt. SIS. $50. The state
ment also shows that the company had
on its books on January l. 1915. untitled
orders amounting 10 ss2.ato.oo0
A the funeral OF Rev. william Havs
Scott. former clergyman OF Edwards
Vile. III, and once Masonic grand mas.
ter OF Illinois, at Alameda, Cat. a few
days aKo. .phonogTaph records OF PRAYERS
which he had said twelve years ago we're
played. The prayers were from the Ma
some ritual Rev. Mr. Scott Rava AZ.
records 10 q friend With inssructions ~
lave them used At his funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Amateur and Professional
SOUTH SIDE BOWLING
CRACKS ROLL THE SWEETS

One Of the hottest and most closely con
tested bowling games ever staged at the
local Brunswick alleys was played last
evening between the A. Il. Sweet Shop
girls of Omaha leaders in the league at
the uptown conference, and a crack team
composed OF stellar actors among local
bowlers, who called themselves Garlow's
Colts.
The A. B. Sweet Shop came out two
to-three loser. No less than 400 enthusi-
astic rooters lined the sides of the alleys
and cheered necessarily during the meet.
Miss Laura Bruch attracted consider
able attention as a leader and carried off
high scores In the singles among her own
team. A handicap of 10 points was al
lowed in the game. Captain Besse Nesbt
bowled high single, totaling lS7 pins in
the second time up.
Ed Baker. Slim Tanner and Jack De
vine, local cracks, had all they could do
to hold up their end of the game. The
total difference at the conclusion of the
meet was only a small elghty-three points,
which is some score for women. Baker
rolled 23i for high singles, while Tanner
came a point less, 23S, for second place.
Tanner won high singles totals, making
COZ pins.
The return matches will be played on
Omaha alleys at dates to be announced
later The girls are confident OF out
chasing the Colts" on the home alleys.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
One Athletic Mark
Lowered and Two
Tied at Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two Central ANA.
teur Athletic union records were broken
and one tied In the Illinois Athletic ciuos
invitation track and field meet last night,
Il was announced today In the forty.
yard high hurdles. Wallace Fey finished
IN o:oo7s. beating the former record ny
one-fifth OF a second.
Floyd Smart ran the forty-yard low
hurdles In five seconds flat. three-flfths
Of second faster than the former rec
ord
Ivan Mahl Of the Columbian Athletic
club. 81, Louis. Mo. tied the Central
Amateur Athletic union record for the
forty-yard dash. covering the distance In
e:0sA.
The records broken and tied were made
In annual championship events. but Of
ficlais OF the Illinois Athletic club said
today they believed the records would
he officially approved
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Dixon's Dog Team
Wins Alaska Race
in Howling Storm

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Jan. H.-Fun
details OF the dog sled race from An
chorage 10 Old Knik and return. which
was won last night by Frank Dixon
who was forced to take the place In
harness Of his leading malsmute TO help
drag his sled across the finish line. were
made public here today
The race was run over a fifty-four-
mile course in the face OF a bowling
northwester. with the temperature 10
below zero. Prior 10 the start the four
contestants were urged not to face the
ordeal until weather conditions should
be more propitious. hut none was will
ing TO accept a postponement.
Dixon, who staggered across the line
only four minutes ahead Of Walter How
ard, gave all the credit of the victory to
the leading dog OF his team, who set SO
fast O pace that the other dogs were
fairly dragged along. against their willis
One Of them was 10 fatigued that II was
unable to regain its feet after twenty
minute rest at Old Knik and was tied to
the sled for the return journey.
Three blocks from the finish the leader
collapsed and Dixon. sitter placing him
on the sled beside his exhausted team.
eaped into the traces and dragged the
others 10 the line.
Howard, who had rested but two and a
half minutes az Old Knik, finished with
all seven dogs In harness. but they were
proceeding az slow walk at the END
OF the race,
Albion Gustaffson finished third, riding
on his sled about thirty minutes behind
the winner. All his dogs were in good
condition. William Greer was a dis
taneed fourth.
pixons face was frozen by the ordeal.
but otherwise he was in good condition.
The winning dog team was trained by
Mrs. Dixon. who exercised them over
the TRAN for several weeks previous TO
the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
COTNER PLUNKERS
ARE SOME TOSSERS
Parmenter Throws Twelve Perfect
Shots in Thirteen, Trim
ming Omaha U.
FINAL COUNT THIRTY TO EIGHT

Cotner university five took the Univer-
slty OF Omaha fllppers in tow Thurs"
day on the latter's floor by the decisive
score of 20 to s. The visitors clearly out
played the locals and demonstrated their
superiority in every stage of the contest
Only once did Omaha have a show-in and
that was at the end of the first period
when baskets by Adams and Mcbride
brought the totals for the first period
almost to par, the half ending IL 70 s.
On the restart the Christians rapidly in
creased tteir lead at the same time play
ing such a close guarding game as to
keep the locals from registering once.
At times the Omaha flippens showed
flashes of form, but were always brought
up with a jerk when on the point of
scoring. Tho large total Tailed by the
visitors was more through sensational
pegging OF individual flIppers than gem
eral team work. Time and again a Cotner
player would make a wild heave that
plunked through the center of the hoop.
OF the eight scores garnered by the
University of Omaha five. Captain Adams
was responsible for Six. out of five free
throws, Adams found the basket four
times. The plucky playing of Leach at
forward and Mcbride at guard also fea-
tured for the local varsity lads.
For Cotner, Parmenter and Gardener
played ina "a sensational manner. Par
menter hung up a feat that is without
parallel on the college court. out of thir-
teen free throws, the lanky guard made
twelve perfect shots.
The contest was one of the toughest OF
the season. a total OF eighteen fouls be-
Ing committed. Most of the indlscretions
were personal fouls, the game at time
taking on the aspect Of foot ball con-
| test. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
George Chip Chi, LISTS
Mccoy of Brooklyn

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-George Chip Of
Newcastle. Pa. former middleweight
champion. outfought Al Mccoy OF Brook
iyn. present holder Of the title. in a ten
round bout Ia Brooklyn tonight, Chip
was the aggressor throughout and in
fiicted severe punishment upon the man
who took his laurels from him In April.
1914. lie knocked Mccoy down Tor the
count OF seven in the third round, but
wss unable TO land decisive blow Chip
weighed In at l57A pounds, and Mccoy
just two pounds heavier.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
In the L1veJy World of Sports
BRANDEIS TEAM
KEEPS ON THE WIN
Quintet Of Basket Shooters Comes
Out Ahead Of Walter
Clarks.
TowNsENDs DEFEAT BELLEVUE

The J. L. Brandeis CONTINUED their win
ming streak in the Tri-City league when
they took the fast Walter q. Ciarks to
fall last evening at the Young Mems
Christian association. IS to 90. The de-
partment store players. after oinching
the conflict. sent in their reserve men.
who easily held the opposition. The
Clarks put up a scrappy battle but the
accurate Tipping Of Les Burkenroad, who
Gagged nine baskets. and Morrie Cohn,
seven made the count too large TO be
cquaIed. The lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
COTNER.
OMAHA

Substitutes: Thompson for Ernst, Gard
ner for Adams, Allertou for Bruce, New
man for DaTner, Thomas for Britt. Field
goals: Adams, Mcbride. Daner, Britt,
Gardener 90, Parmenter so. Foul goals:
mitted: Omaha, ~; Cotner, g. Referee:
Charlesworth. Time of halves: 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
DEAF LADS FIVE WIN GAME
FROM FAlRM0MT CREAMERI

The Nebraska School FOR the Deaf de-
feated the Fairmont creamery quintet.
a 70 10. Thursday night al the school
gymnasium.
The deaf tean started with a jump
aud wee never in danger throughout the
game.
The work OF CAPTAIN ouinlsn and Cap
tain stark featured. Lineup;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Substitutes: lee for nussing. Terrell
for Bender, Lacy for McCague, Ainscow
for Lacy Field goals; Suchart go, Bus
Melick co. Foul goals: Suchort 90,
Hovey 90. Fouls committed; Bank RS
IL; Smiths l6 Referee. Maxwell. Time
OF halves; 20 minutes.
Trimming for Laws.
The second commercial league tilt be-
tween the Creighton Laws and the Omaha
High School Reserves. was won by the
latter. 70 % H. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

ter Tor Welty. Goals from field; Stark
fiD, Quinian 90, FUlmer 40. Cooper (S)
Tanleiea. Newby. Perry. Free throws:
+. IS 3. o.: Eans h creigSto sIl'- S'''''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Subhututes: Flood for Schaw, Under
wood for Geislef. Peterson for Yardley.
Reese for Crowley. Field goals. Snyder
go. McAllister, Maxwell CD, Gelsler, Yard
ley CD Fullawsy o. Foul goals: snyder
90, Crowley 90. Fouls committed:
Creighton, 6; Reserves, S. Referee:
Charlesworth. Time OF halves; 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
Australia Forbids
Exports to Holland

MELBOURNE. Australia (via London.
Jan. 21-A proclamation has been issued
prohibiting all exports to The Neither
lands,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
CLARKs;
BRANDETs

Substitutes: Mcwhinney for hughes.
Platz for Koran. Deity for Puryear.
Field goals: Cohn "a. Hughes 90, Burk-
enroad (9i. Richie az. Klepser tsD, No
cry, Foul goals. Burkeuroad "a. Parish
~ Fouls committed Brandeis. IL.
Clnrks. H. Referee, Maxwell Time of
halves % minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

PERU, Neb., Jan. 2i.-(SpeciaI, 1.-The
opening basket ball game of the season
VAS played on the Normal rgymnasium
floor Wednesday evening with the Cot
ner team with the resulting score OF 80 to
l6 In favor OF the Normals.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
War Service Bill
By House Committee

LONDON, Jan. 2l.--The military service
passed through the committee OF the
House of Commons at IL o'clock tonight
amid loud cheers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Carl Welgeis Townsends defeated
Bellevue college In the second TRICKY
league match. 81 TO q. The students
fotnd the basket very elusive. repeatedly
missing shots that looked good for scores.
On the other hand, tho Townsends sell
dor, failed 20 negotiate the coveted
points. no matter how difficult tho shots
rrN. Ig..,s..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
0vERC0MES DAKOTA

LINCOLN. Jan. a.-with a score Of
81 70 2. Nebraska Wesleyan triumphed
over South Dakota state university IN
the basket ball game here last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Advertiser and customer profit by the
classified ADJ habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Tho NJ. r. Smiths proved easy sledd ng
for tho Omaha National Bank five In a
Commercial league tilt at the Young
Mems Christian association last evening,
p TO II. Superior team work and better
accuracy in locating the basket was re-
sponsible for the one-sided victory. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Advertisers and customers profit BY the
Classified Adj haiti
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
ToWNsENDs.


SubPtItuteF' kronffend Tor Hodda, KIN
near for Pico'te Field goals Harris,
Hansen 90 Doddq 90. f6ronstead. Lutes
"a, Wei~el. Maxwell. Allen ca. Kinnear.
Racciy (2l. Foul goals Harrla IN. Max
well % Fouls committed TownssndS.
Of halves 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
High Prices booming
Bakers, One Declares

"rhe present high price of raw ma
terials is booming the small master
baker to return to the ranks OF the
iourneymen," said Albert Klopfer, ed
itor of "The Bakers Weekly" yester-
day. Bakeries of considerable size.
some long established, are being forced
to close.
This is not only true of New York;
il is true generally. For example, a
firm in business seventyseven years
in Connecticut has been forced to close
its wholesale business. In Philadelphia
| hear of a baker, twenty-five years in
business. who has been compelled to
shut up his shop and 90 back where he
was thirty-fve years ago-a journey
man."
Mr.. Klopfer's suggestion for remedy
ing conditions is regulation of railroad
traffic so that food in every form would
have the right of way.
eve have favored a wheat embargo"
he said, "and $4,000 of our readers
have signed petitions to that effect.
but doubt if we get it. But it should
be possible so TO arrange matters that
foodstuffs have the right of way over
manufactures and mules for export.
Our information is that the mills in
many cases are short of wheat. This
is, first, because cars cannot be had,
and, again. because wheat on cars is
sidetracked that other freight may be
moved toward the seaboard. This is
wrong. However we may feel about
feeding Europe. however we may feel
about the war. it is nearly time we be-
gan to think about feeding the people
of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-23
MRS. MANN DIES OF WOUNDS
Son Gives Blood In Effort to Save
Woman Shot by Suitor.

Mrs. Emma c. Mann, widow of Henry
Mann, author. editor and soldier, died
Mt 4:3O p. m. yesterday in the Washing
ton Heights Hospital She was shot
twice by Alfred Hendrickson, whose
suit she had rejected.
Only few hours before the end FL
lery w. Mana submitted to blood
TRANSMISSION operation in an effort to
save his mother, who was fifty-one
years old.
Hendrickson. who is also in the
Washington Heights Hospital will, the
doctors believe. recover from a self-in-
ficted wound in the head. Yesterday
he told the police and an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney that Mrs. Mann had re-
iected him. He called Tuesday night
and became enraged at the picture OF
Mr.. Mann hanging on the wall, he add
ed. He tire il from its place. and when
Mrs. Mann protested, fired two shots
at her.