davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
REAL ESTATE
Serbian Church Sells
House to Help Raise
Funds For New Hall

Chief among the realty transactions
recorded to-day was the recent sale of
a double frame dwelling adjoining the
st. Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Church
South Third street, Steelton, to l.
Cunjak. The consideration was $3.50.
The purpose of the sale was to raise
funds for the erection of a new hall
which will be used for fraternal or
ders parochial schools and other pur-
poses in st. Nicholas parish.
Other realty transfers recorded to-day
include: Catherine Shell to Joseph Up
degrave. Williams township, 500:
Home Building and Loan Association
to NJ. r. Alleman, Penbrook, 81; G. A.
Shreiner to William Bailey, Sixteenth
near Briggs. 81: z. Driscoll to State
525 North Fourth street, for Capitol
Park extension purposes, $1,000; Will
liam Vert to Joseph L. Sherk, Sus-
quehanna township. $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
BANANAS SCARCE HERE

Bananas were a scarce article to-
day in local markets. Only two
punches were seen in three markets.
They sold for 80 cents dozen. Deal
ers say there are none in the city.
Poor crop, lack of vessels to bring
bananas to America and the trust
fight. is said to be back of the
scarcity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
New Jersey Trackmen Quit
When Demand Is Refused
Special to the Telegraph

Jersey City. \. J., Feb. 12.-Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 trackmen and
repair workers on the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey struck yesterday
for an increase in wages from S1.75 to
So day and a reduction in working
hours from ten to eight. The strike
affects the Central system from this
city to the Pennsylvania line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
--------------=--=------
DILLWYN WIsTAR DIES
By associated Press

Philadelphia, Feb. IL. - Dillwyn
Wistar, head of one of Philadelphia's
oldest and most distinguished families.
died to-day after an illness of two
years. He was ~ years old. Mr.. Wis
tar was q descendant of Caspar Wis
tarr, who came to this country from
Heidelberg, Germany, in 1856 and
founded the Wistar family in Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
COMPLETE NEW BRIDGE

The bridge spanning the Pennsyl-
main plant of the Central Iron and
Steel Company with the old blast fur
naces has been repaired and will be
thrown open for service within few
days. Officials deny the still persist
ent rumor that the blast furnaces are
to be blown in" again and that work
on larger scale is to be resumed in
the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
CITY THIRD IN REALTY ROOM

Harrisburg ranked third in the list
of more than hundred of the princi-
pal cities of the country whose build
ing records have been tabulated. The
report shows that January, 1915, did
told there was a gain of 1,043 during
the past month which, during the sim
liar month of the previous wear
Allentown ranked first and Milwaukee
second.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12

ty, died to-day at her home in Le-
moyne. She was So years old. Mrs
Bowman lived for many years on a
farm back of West Fairview, but has
been a resident of Lemoyne for the
past ten years. Funeral services will
be held at the home in Herman ave-
nue., Lemoyne, the Rev. Melvin
Menges officiating. Further services
will be held in the Lemoyne Church
of Christ followed by burial in the
Enoia cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
WANT AMERICANS TO
SEE RUSS PRISON CAMPS
By Associated Press

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 12-Ameri-
can Ambassador Marye, at Petrograd,
has recommended, at the request of
German authorities that an additional
corps of American relief adminis-
traitors be sent to Russia and Western
Siberia to inspect prison camps of
German and Austrian soldiers there.
This recommendation has been taken
up by the State Department and Red
Cross officials. 1t was learned to-day.
but no definite plan or decision has
been reached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
ALASKA RAILROAD 9
LABORERS GO ON STRIKE

Seward. Alaska. Feb. 8, via Valdez.
Alaska. Feb. 11.--A general strike of
all laborers employed by the govern
ment on the construction of the new
Alaska railroad was called to-day by
the Federal Labor Union, which was
organized at a mass meeting of labor
ers at Anchorage last night. Six hum
dred men already have signed the
union roll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
Baldwin Plant Earnings
Show Record Production

The annual report of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works for the calendar
year 1915 shows a total production of
locomotives and other usual products
of the works amounting to s19,339,9S4
and of other work resulting from the
war amounting to $2,743,077, making
q total of S22,083.011.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
3 DIE SUDDENLY;
ONE POISONED !

CONTINUED From First Page.l
morning from heart attack at the
Downingtown block tower.
The last of the three deaths was
that of Bendel krestoff. a Bulgarian
of Steelton. who fell over while at
work in the Pennsylvania Steel Works
The police have ordered a post
mortem, believing the man may have
been poisoned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
Charles H. Border, Electro
Union Officer, Dies

Charles II. Border. an employe of
the Mt. Pleasant Press for almost %
years, treasurer of the Electrotypers'
and Stereotypers' Union since its
organization. active in Masonic circles
died suddenly late yesterday at his
home, 1715 Market street from heart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
ASK GRAIN REHEARING

By FSSocfdted TFcSS
Washington. d. c., Feb. 12. Rail
road Representatives to-day asked the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
a rehearing of the export grain rate in
crease case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
MINISTER BUYS 22so NORTH SECOND

The property known as 2239 North
Second street has been taken over by
the Rev. John NJ. Warden. pastor of
the Bethany Presbyterian Church. The
transfer was effected through the Har-
risburg Trust Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
Feed WIRE SNAPS

Trolleys using the Walnut street loon
were held up tins afternoon when =
heavy feed wire at Second and Walnut
snapped under the strain of frozen
rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12

Philadelphia Division-110 crew first
to go after p. M: 12S, 122. 107, 127,
Engineer for 122.
Conductors for 1O7, 100, lis, III.
Flagman for 100.
Brakemen for 1f0. 12S, ia (two). III.
Sober. Gehr. Grass. Hogentogler, lay
man. Grove, Shooff, ], Gable. 1. Gable.
Ryan. Houseal. Clark, Evans. BinkIey.
Firemen up: zol. Mailey. Arney,
Swarr, Gable. Good, Smith, Shandler,
Swartz, Hiner. Klinefelter, Kelley, Pet
ers, Hamm. Hayes, Hartz, Hepner, Her.
man.
Flagman up: Seitz.
Brakemen up; Penner. Garrett, Smith.
I2t,s Resilyay, ea eAshenfeitsr' Hogdeshel,
Welsh, Fissell, Kimberling, McNea1
Middle Division-226 crew first to so
after 1:40 p. M: els, 241.
Marysville: 242.
Preferences: /, s.
F'iremen for 5, 242.
Brakeman for 242.
Engineer up: Albright
Firemen up: Hoffman, Sholley, Mas
terson, Rumberger, ReXroth. Hunter.
Brakemen up: Farleman, kistler, Me-
Naight. Raisner.
Ward Crews
Engineers for second %, third "a, fifth
S. Three extras.
Firemen for first S. second 8, 1s. 2s,
IS, Sc. 49, %, fifth s. Three extras.
Engineers up: Watts. Clelland, Good
man, Harling, Sayford, Matson, Beck
with.
Firemen up: Warner Myers. Steele.
Albright, Hardy, Wilhelm. Meyer.
Walters. Bruaw, Bogner, Zeigler. Smith,
Desch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty. Eyde,
McKillips, Ewing, Reeder, Berrier,
Fleisher, Hitz, Peiffer, Smell Jr.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DfvisiOn-211 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. M: 22S. 227, 221, 2S2,
249, 229.
Fireman for 221.
Flagman for 5S.
5S. -
Conductor up: Hasson.
Brakemen up: Malseed, Mumma.
Middle DivisiOn-237 crew first to go
after 2:05 p. M; 234. 220. 253, 2S3.
Yard Crews-To go after 4 p. m:
Engineers for first 124, 134, second
1O6
Firemen for 1872, second 102, third 102.
Engineers up: Miller, Turner, Reese,
kepford, Passmore.
Firemen up: Brown. c. H. Hall, Bick-
hart, Eichelberger, Kline, Linn Y ost,
Waller. Sellers, Ceiling. Shearer, L. c.
Hall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-12
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-11O crew first
to go after p. M: 12S, 1872. 107, 127,
los: 120. 119. 115, ia. lit.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

Members Of the Congressional Union's
lobby at the Capitol are keeping a close
watch on the health of the men on the
House Judiciary Committee in order to
fOrestall any emergency that might arise
to prevent favorable report of the suf-
rrage resolution. The Federal amendment
has been made the special order of bust
ness for the committee meeting tOmor-
row.
Miss Maud Younger, of California. one
of the most active of the unions lobby
lists, has as her task the calling upon all
members of the Judiciary Committee on
Mondays and Wednesdays, the days be-
fore the meetings, for the purpose of as
pertaining II they will be present at the
session and if they will vote favorably on
a report
Twice a week Miss Younger has been
taking the temperature of the pro-
suffrage members. Owing to the fact
that suffragists have the majority by only
one vote. they feel that it is Of the ut
most Importance to see that their friends
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

cid l.
a." ~.l S'iaHi a"u care mat q S'Nh
hofI fy NJ 80 r,atto- q, y-orv
60, ir,nortar,co -, - Sarr,iI,,. but
Tho heaIfb - rr;l6rsn 90 Ts-, r,,,,,b
,re2or thaD mis- To- I, b.s Uni, bcan
ali t'raf ..tr, bc,IfL Of TN rstiop de-
Derdq uD,r the health Of the neopIe 90
So This uucsri,r +aI-ss IN +ranandous
nro7o-tioDz whom We Ioor, ,t IL from all
siyScs and s.on tn rbfnE wbst rssnonsibir-
t1-os O.. I-trr. ono n,g,. no caIIad mon
ia .,-.t,r,e IN tbcir f,it,,ro 49, md
rof. vai.n the must be e,rIippcd with
,scsL rc,ffh
- Nn'l car VIII "o
~, - ."u' anu II Is GqtfhS as
-, .,T,-- Va, voc '''e,,'SsIess anu
- CIV ''' vi ''a''uS O','
T." M L,'IC' IIII LhIi'- 70 Cohs'uer III
'.'iu, .i' Il uhqucSI'o'ld OiS
'S "' CT -LIh0uNh heaI'
D-.. ~ az" l''S ana "c"Sp1p t'S d.
,.',"'l .,''- ONE d''eu''oh 10
-. w C,,, .",.,.ll* ar. h%lorloIS'S
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
NEW-ORK-Dk1-R By DAY.
~
O.O..nslNTYPEI.

Supreme Court Justice. OH the ground
that copfinement aggravated his rheu-
mausm- Possibility that his nonpay-
meat OF alimony aggravated his ~wffe's
starvation is another story. But then
this is Little" Old New York.
Wendell Phillips Dodge, who mess
agents Mr.. Belssco, has raised whis-
kers and says it is an economical mat
ter in many ways. He can now ride
for half fare on the railroads because
the conductors take him for a clergy
man.
He can also buy soap, tooth powder,
etc, at half price at the drug stores
because the clerks take him for a phv-
stefan. There are. many other WAYS
In which the sea weeds serve him
we'll
He hopes the day will come when he
will not have to wear a necktie, Rnt
the chief reason for the alfalfa, his
friends say, is to hide his bushes
when he meets pretty ladies,
The directors of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History are unable
to get excited over the mad hunt
tbat was started for the bandit Villa.
II started just at the moment when
the museum copleted the mobiIiza tion
OF an expedition which is to proceed
TO central China and bring back speci-
mems Of the takin, the CORAL and the
serow.
News from Denver is that EVELYN
Ihaw and her dancing partner, Jack
Clifford, have separated and that Miss
Thaw will return to Broadway. The
reports are that they had a quarrel
on the street and both went their sep
ar3te and distinct ways.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
FEEDING CHILDREN.

lished. and that most important Of all
things-a good igestion-seCured.
COnvulsive seizures are more often than
not due to an overloaded stOms ch or to
mass Of undisested food, and doctors
are frequently called upon to attend 4
child in sDasms, with a high fever, which
is completely restored to good health
after the intestinal canal is thoroughly
cleared out When child is languid,
has heavy breath, sleeps rcstIessly. is
duh and heavy eyed. all the doctoring
and dosing won't help unless you reg
ulate ITS diet. DO this faithfully and
we'll. and the doctor won't be necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
400 TROOPERS REACH
FORT MYER TODAY
First Squadron, Second Cavalry. Will
Arrive at Army Post from Fort
Ethan Allen.

The First Squadron. Second Cavalry,
ordered to Fort Myer to relieve the Fifth
Cavalry recently ordered to the Mexican
frontier. Is expected 10 arrive in Wash
ington early this morning from Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont. The detachment
will arrive over the Pennsylvania lines
Arrangements have been made to switch
the troop train to the Fort Myer siding
at Rosslyn. We. where the men and
horses will detrain.
The detachment is composed Of between
800 and 400 troopers. The squadron is eX-
pected to remain at Fort Myer until the
return OF the Fifth Cavalry unless they
also are ordered to the border
The troop train left Fort Ethan Allen
late Saturday and arrived at Jersey City
yesterday morning at o'clock
Following recent discoveries of deposits,
an American syndicate has opened
manganese mine in Panama.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

door and was speaking to the foot.
man. Instantly the man shot Helen
a swift, suspicious glance.
What did.it mean? What kind OF
a hostess was Mrs. Gardner so to iso-
late any one Of her guests?
Here two servants entered, each
with a large silver tray laden with
cocktails. Not wishing to seem more
conspicuous by refusing. Helen took
one OF the glasses, her hand trcm-
bling as she lifted it from the tray.
She was quivcringly conscious that
the doorman YVES watching her, and
one OF the guests TO whom Mrs
Gardner was talking now glanced a,
her curiously. Flamingly bcwildered
and indignant, Helen stood in help.
less confusion.
When the glasses were collected
returning hers. untouched to the tray,
Isn't Mr.. Gardner here"
The man stared. then passed on
with naughty, Il do not know,
madam"
AS he left the room he was stopped
by the doorman. For a moment
they stood in whispered conversation,
and Helen, with suguishcd self
consciousness, knew that it was OF
her they were speaking.
The situation was unbcarablc. She
would wait for Warren in the dress
ing ROOM She would make him take
her home. Not even at the risk OF
cstranging an influential client would
she dine at this house.
With averted eyes Helen crossed
the room, flamingly conscious Of the
curious glanccs that. followed her.
The attendant stood stiffly immobilc
as she passed him. but when she
reached the stairs he was beside her.
Pardon me, madam. Is there any
thing you wish?
81 shall wait downstairs for my
husband"
ooh, | guess not" with a sneer,
his respectful scrvility falling from
him like a mask. YOU'RE not expect
ing anybody here
What do you mean" paled Helen
Then, impelled by an unrcasoning
fear, she flew down the stairs and
into the dressing room, but the man
was close behind.
Pushing ahead, he spoke to the
maid in voIublc French. Then in
brutal English, Give her her things
and see that she takes nothing else. u
The girl, staring insolently
brought Hclcn's wraps, which the
flunky examined. running his hand
in the inner white satin pocket OF
her coat.
What docs all this mcan?"s hystcri,
cally. ~
ooh, come now, none Of that, II
you've pinched anything you got il
down here. for was wise to you the
minute you came up
Send Mr.. Gardner to me at once
Helen almost screamed. "Tll know
from him if stupid servants can in
suit his guests"
"Mr. Gardiner" lccringly. sc
that's your game: Going to pretend
you're in the wrong house,"
Wrong house" brcathcd Helen
Come now" roughly throwing her
wrap about her. That's too old
You're lucky you're getting off 50
easy, but Mrs. Van Klein don't want
any newspaper publicity. You came
near fooling her because you didn't
look the part. Now you make 4
quick getaway. Want d TAXI"
With sobbing cry Helen broke
away, and dashed down the wide hal
toward the bronze doors, her wraI
falling from her shoulders.
let me out! Oh. you must lei
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27
LOST Love Then
SHE ended LIFE
Selma Thomas Drank Prussic
Acid at Hotel, Autopsy
Shows.
TEXAS LAWYER In CASE
i Have Lost My Heart" Suicide
Wrote on Gard of UvadIe
Burns, of Houston.

That the death OF the young woman
found dead in her bed in the EbGitt
House Saturday afternoon was a self
inflicted act. and that disappointment in
a love affair was the motive, was the
assertion made by detectives yesterday;
that prussic acid was the cause of death
was revealed at an autopsy held by
Deputy Coroner Carr.
Deputy Coroner Carr snslycd the mem
branes OF the womans stomach and
found strong traces of the poison pres
ent, and an analysis Of the contents OF
the bottle also revealed the fact that It
contained the same poison.
Detectives in searching the dead won-
an room for some clew as to her iden-
tity, not believing that she was Selma
Thomas. of New York. as she register
ed. round fragments of a business card
which were taken 10 the detective bureau
and pasted together. one side OF which
bore the name "Uvadle Burns. attorney
at law. Houston, Texas" On the re-
verse side Of the card was written in
Spanish 'Yo he perdido mi cOrazon."
which translated is: Il have lost my
heart"
A telegram was Immediately sent to
the Houston police authorities asking for
information concerning Burns and Civ
ing a description of the dead woman. The
loltoNlng reply was received.
Selma Thomas not known to this de-
partment and unable 10 trace any rela-
tiVeS or acqusintsnces. Uyadle Burns in
Washington for several days en- route
home now. Will wire you informa ton
received upon his return
With this much Of the mystery cleared
the police now believe that it is only
question Of hours when the dead woman's
Identity will be known. Registering at
the Ebbitt about 10 O'Clock. as she did
II Is thought that she accompanied Burns
TO his train, and then went TO the hotel
for the sole purpose OF ending her life
Where the fatal draught was pur-
chased is not known TO the authorities
In her careful efforts to conceal her
Identity. she had removed the liable from
the vial
Photographs were taken OF her yes
teTday at the morgue. and. unless Burns
identifies her, these will be sent broad
cast with a description TO the ploice
throughout the country
The description OF her given out by
feet and three inches tall. weight about
ll5 pounds; large dark brown eyes. dark
brown hair streaked with gray. fair COM
plexion. and of pronounced Spanish fea-
lures. She had scar over her left
eye. When she registered al the hotel
she wore brown tailored suit blaC OK
straw sailor hat trimmed with two quilts
black button shoes
Because this is lean wear sDring beginS
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

ne outw wildly, for footman, alert
ly suspicious, had placed himself OBJ
structingly before the door.
"It's all right, Hopkins, let her
out" called the man who had fol.
lowed from the dressing room.
The door opened and Helen found
herself stumbling down the steps un.
der the wind-flapped awning.
As she gave one fearful backward
glance, for All instant the gilt number
"2I' on the outer glass door held her
petrifed. The cabman had mistaken
the slantcd-top "onc" for a Seven"
The lounging chauffeurs sat up in
wondering attention as Helen flew
by, her bare head, flowing wrap and
white satin slippers, an incongruous
figure in the chill, mist-drivcn night.
Turning the first corner to more
quickly escape, she sped down two
long blocks before she stopped
brcathlcsS, painting and still half
dazed.
Must she 60 back TO "27"? That
other house. The very thought made
liSl DIN VIII iCdl anu lcAulSlOn.
1t was the quiet dinner hour and
the streets were mostly deserted, but
the occasional passcrby stared at her
curiously.
Pausing at a crossing, desperately
she signaled an approaching taxi. She
was too upstrung-shc would 60 back
home. But the cab drawing nearer,
through the glass door she caught
The CLEAN OF white shirt front and
d high silk hat.
As the driver slowed up for the
crossing, the door was flung open
and the passenger sprang out. He
was coming toward her. Terrified,
she started TO run-then stopped with
a piercing: Warren! Warrenw
The next moment he had her in the
cab. where her taut nerves gave way.
Striving vainly TO calm her, Warren
ordered the man to drive around the
block
With broken incohercncy Helen
finally sobbed out her story.
well, that was some adventure.
Kitten" smoothing her hair with un-
accustomed solicitude. TOO upset
for the dinner? Want me to take
you nome.
But with throbbing lurch the
-ab now drew up before "27," a
modest brownstone house, very I'M
like the ostentatious mansion few
doors beyond.
Come on" urged Warren. You'll
be better off here than brooding over
it at home. We're pretty late, but III
do the explaining"
ooh. inns all to pieces" trcumlous-
~. 81 left my glovcs-and look
thrusting out foot, its slender white
ness splashcd with. mud.
Now never mind about the Slip
pcrs. Ana don't go Sticking down
your hair-leavc it loose like that
Come onw He had sprung to the
curb and was lifting her out.
"That's the housc-thc ono with
the awningw with a terrified glance
at the prctcntious entrance just
ahead.
Looks like Van Klcin's new place,
By George. that's what it isl"
ivan klein?" cNcitedly. That
the name! You don't KNOW them?
launched with him Saturday. Guess
I can fix this up" grimly. Van Klein
and his crowd want to keep in with
me till they get their new franchise
You'll have d letter OF apology from
Mrs. Van Klein within week or I'll
miss my guess. Buck up now,
briskly, as he helped her up the steps
Think OF the humble pic that
'umptious DANES got to digest"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-27

srseal Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York. March 25-E. F. Bitner,
the music publisher. has discovered a
real dipIOmat-that is il diplomacy con-
sists OF keen perception expressed in
polite language. The discovery was
made while lunching at Shanley's.
Pardon me, sir" said the smooth gar
con as Mr.. Bitner was departing. may
] ask il you are a regular attendant
at church,
well more or less regular" replied
the patron. Why
There was a gentle cough behind a
hand II that is the case. sir. begging
our pardon. you'll be better able to get
rid OF this than I will. I work all day
Sunday"
The waiter exhibited upon his palm
the half dollar which Mr.. Bitner had
left as tip. It was a counterfeit And
he promptly got 4 good one.
War is a terrible thing. Mr.. Benefits
Evening Telegram is turning pale under
IT. So far it is only the interior Of the
paper because the traditional pink on
which is has been printed for twenty
FIVE years is being saved for the out
side sheets. If the dye shortage con-
tlnues. however. the Telegram will have
TO turn white all the way through
England and is telling a new story up
and down Flash Alley. In concerns an
old lady named Watson who keeps a
theatrical TOOmiug house in London. One
day her daughter ran into the kitchen
and said.
Mother. the Zeppclins have come"
I can't help IT," replied the mother.
II can't take them in. Tell them every
room in the house Is taken"
\ gold cup Is to be given to New
Works pFettiCst baby. The little one
is yesT OLD has red hair, pink checks
md weighs thirty pounds. The b2by's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o
Reilly, of Riverside Drive. The mother
is prominent IN muSical circles.
A bon vivant imprisoned in Lud-
low street jar for nonpayment Of all
neny WAS released by sympathetic