davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
The Allies Charge

The consuls were arrested soon aft
er the military occupation Of Saloniki
on the charge that they were commu-
nicating military information to the
Bulgarians outside of the city TO di-
rect an attack upon the town by en-
envy aeroplanes.
Conditions Attached.
The condition Of release will be that
the consuls shall not resume their
function in Saloniki but must return
to their own countries. Arrangements
already have been made for the return
to Turkey of the Turkish consul by a
devious route which will take him, by
water to France or Italy, thence by
rail to Switzerland. from which coun-
try he can find his way through Ger
many and Austria to Turkey.
The state departments activity in
this case was exercised in pursuance
of the duty it assumed at the out
break of the war Of looking after the
interests Of the citizens Of most of the
warning countries.
1t became know late today after the an
nouncement that the Entente Allies had
agreed to release the consuls. that this
action was taken some days ago. and
that Great Britain had been notified.
The vice consul fed to the rooms of III.
American charge and claimed asylum
upon hearing Of the arrest of his French
colleagues. He was received temporarily
and when the Sofia government demand.
ed his surrender Mr. Einstein cabled
Washington for instructions
After due consideration the state de-
partment held that unless it could be
shown that the vice consuls life was in
volved in the surrender, he could not be
given asylum. Nothing further has been
heard from the case since this decision
was communicated to the authorities in
Sofia. and It is thought probable that the
Bulgarian government chose to refrain
from exercising its right pending the out
come of the state departments efforts. to
secure relief Of the Bulgarian consul at
Saloniki. which has now been successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Traffic Policeman Killed
and Another Man Is
Seriously Wounded in
Robbery of Cook &
Son Offices
WOMAN WAITED IN
TAXICAB WHILE MAN
SECURED 5000 BOOTY
Ordered Chauffeur to Drive
Away but Driver Jumped out
Both Bandit and Companion
Escape in Crowd ...r

Chicago. Jan. 21.-A bandit, assists
ed by woman, this afternoon rob-
bed the tourist agency of Thomas
Cook & Son of 5000, wounded the
cashier. killed a policeman and es-
capped.
According to the police, the deed
was the most daring Of years in this
city. 1t was accomplished on one Of
the busiest streets of the down town
district at an hour when the thor
oushfare was congested with automo-
olles and workers on their way home.
The woman did not participate in
the actual robbery. She ordered a
taxicab at the Great Northern hotel
and John McCabe Of the FAY Co. re-
sponded. The woman instructed him
to drive to the Cook offices. There she
waited without alighting.
Meanwhile the robber had entered
the offices. The cashier Ernest L.
Walsh, attempted to reach a revolver,
but was shot and painfully injured
and backed into a vault with four
other employees.
b. A. johnson, a traffic policeman,
was attracted to the scene, but found
SiAoAe TIC oeAiiu4t ildQ lOCkcQ the door
after entering. Johnson was trying to
force an entrance when the robber
suddenly threw open the door and
fired a bullet into the officers heart.
He scattered the throng on the side
walk and leaped toward the taxi.
Pointing his weapon toward McCabe
the robber ordered him to drive away,
but McCabe jumped. The bandit hest
tated second. and then sped up an
alley. The woman followed and dis
appeared in the crowd. McCabe was
interviewed at police headquarters and
allowed to return to work. The police
were satisfied Of his innocence.
A large number of witnesses called at
the detective bureau with descriptions OF
the fugitives. Several of them said they
saw remarkable resemblance between a
photograph of one William La Trasse
and the robber. La Trasse was sentenced
In 1913 to serve q years in the Kansas
penitentiary for robbery. He escaped
Nov. 2 last. He is about IS years old.
Chief of Detectives Hun. put every
available man on the case He said he
was confident La, Trasse was the man
wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
SECOND READING
BILL AMENDING
ENEMY TRADE ACT

London, Jan. 21.-After a brief de-
bate the House of Commons today
passed on second reading the bill
amending the trading with the enemy
act, empowering the board Of trade to
prohibit any person. firm Or company
of hostile nationality or associations
from carrying on business in this
country during the war.
The solicitor general, Sir George
Cave, explained that the purpose of
the bill was to put an end to a sit
uation which enabled German compa-
MES to continue business here, during
the war and to hoard their profits for
their own benefit in the economic
struggle which might be expected to
follow the conclusion Of peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Resumes Cross Determination

Attorney John J. Fitzgerald resumed
his REORGANIZATION Of Heals when
court convened this morning.
Heals admitted that Mrs. Mohr
told him she wouldn't let her sou
Charles go to Newport with the doc.
tor while the latter had Miss Burge,
down there.
Didn't you say to Winfield Thomp-
son, a newspaperman, at the Bristol
Jail, that Mrs. Mohr never talked to
you about numbering the doctor?'
asked Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Il don't remember"
Mr.. Fitzgerald asked hardly half a
dozen questions relative to the story
of the alleged plot itself.
(contnusd on Pase 4celumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
NOlleys into Train

Several volleys nere fired into our
train,' added Mr.. Trumbo. who left
with his wife for Los Angeles tonight.
With them was H. c. Tanner of Mex
leo City, who is convalescing from a
bullet wound inflicted. he said, by q
military officer when Tanner resented
insulting references to the United
States.
Mr. Trumbo reported typhus fever
rampant throughout southern and
central Mexico. Conditions as to filth
and restitution are indescribable, he
said.
The part! had only dry tortillas to
eat during the journey and at every
stop officers demanded money. One
officer took Mr. Trumbo's coat
Mr.. Trumbo's story of the blowing
up of a passenger train near Puebla
with % casualties is the first intimation
of such tragedy to reach the border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
3 Persons Killed
on Train in Mexico
Mine Owner Reaching Ell Paso Brings First News
of Blowing up Passenger Train by Zapatistas
Conditions Indescribable He Declares

Ell Paso, Jan. 21.--Twenty- three
persons We're killed near Puebla re-
Gently, when passenger train was
blown up, supposedly by Zapata ad-
herents according to A. J. Trumbo,
wealthy mine owner of the State Of
OaXaca, Mexico, who arrived here to-
day
Only one passenger survived, it was
reported. Mr.. Trumbo said the train
which was blown up was Immediately
ahead of the one on which he was
travelling from Mexico City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Secret at Washington

"eaeFe reports of this gathering
N1e 10 the State department long
e" OUT they were not made public
~ Until tonight few people in Wash
"sen Knew that there was gen.
Ns' conspiracy against Americans or
'''a that the various rebel factions
. "e Held in Mexico had effected any
rAa or an agreement for concerted
"'ies against the de facto govern
''" Inc recent massacre at Santa
r rSpel attributed to bandits led by
I'd of1cers Is believed to have been
sHpetrated N accordance with the
''i convention order. Officials think
~ long period passed after the Cor
'Ua meeting before the murders was
.saose OF the time required by the
s''Vus delegates to make trips to
~" commands and the fact that
fs OF the conventions decision had
carried TO subordinate military
s4Aiancers by courier Cordoba is on
w.. railroad between Vera Cruz and
sAVo City. and some 1000 miles
S'a Santa Ysabel.
Carranza Informed
%n' NarranZa authorities have been
ADVISED concerning the move
"a a ~ OF the rebels. They are believed
h.. lave the situation fairly we'll In
As. now although the chiefs whose
4, s'es met at Cordoba still are in
ntld operating more or less openly.
o.. -" alter Carranza was recognized the
A.. department withdrew its consular
s.. from northern Mexico and reit-
arr, lis warning TO Americans to leave.
b.. W getting citizens of the United
s,n.s away from territory not fully con-
~ ny the de facto government, it
.,s, realized, could there be any real
Ss0'ance of safety.
s.s,:. eh'iy the call for the Cordoba
tsna was sent out as soon as 1t be-
.,,a m certain that the United States was
sss " recognize Carranza. although 1t
apr month after recognition was act
,we, seeorded before the delegates got
IN, AT that time large forces OF
"a ~"o zapata forces were operating
s.'"s'"ued on Page sAcoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
RUSSIANS NEAR BESSARABIA STOP ATTACKS
BUT CAPTURE SULTANABAD FROM THE TURKS

The cessation by reason of heavy cas-
ualties of the Russian attacks against the
Austro Hungarians near the Bessarabian
frontier. the capture by the Russians
from the Turks of the town of Sultana-
bad Persia, and the taking from the
Germans by the British of additional
towns of the Kamerun district in Africa,
are the principal features of the fighting.
as contained in the latest official COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
REPORT BRITISH VICE
CONSUL is ARRESTED

London. Jan. 1.-A dispatch to the Eu-r
change Telegraph Co. from Rome says:
"A message received from Sofia by way
Of Bucharest says that the British vice
consul has been arrested by the Bulgarian
authorities despite the protest Of the
American charge. in whose room he had
taken refuge" ~..s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
THREE SHUTTLES
TO BE GIVEN TEST
BEFORE BOARD

New Bedford, Mass. Jan. "A hear
ing on the controversy over the sanitary
shuttle law was held here last night
Edwin Mulready, labor Commissioners,
conducted the hearing in behalf Of the
state board Of labor and industries. The
testimony Of weavers and fxers regard
ing the type Of shutties was taken. It
was voted to test three shuttles. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

munication. There also have been small
engagements in Russia, around Pinsk and
in the region of Czartoysk. and mining
operations along the front in France and
Belgium and continuation of the artil-
lery duels and here and there infantry
attacks in the Austro-Italian theatre.
In none of these, however, have any
great results been attained.
Continued on Page 9-CoIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
SEVERAL KILLED AND GREAT
PROPERTY LOSS IN FLOODS
IN OKLAHOMA AND ILLINOIS
Bridges Washed Away and Hundreds D rive en-
from Homes in Worst Conditions for Ten
Years-Five Reported Drowned in Oklahoma

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Northern Illinois
tonight faces flood conditions such as
have not been experienced in a decade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
GREAT DAMAGE
REPORTED FROM
OTTAWA SECTION

Ottawa, Ills, Jan. 21.-Hundreds Of
families have been driven from their
homes, many bridges have been de-
stroyed and a number Of factories ere
closed as the result of flood which 10
CONTINUED On Page 9columne1)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
UNITED STATES SECURES RELEASE OF "
-FOUR ARRESTED SAL0NIKI C0NSULS
SULTANAbAD CAPTURED BY
RUSSIANS WHO CEASE THEIR
ATTACKS NEAR BESSARAb|A

Additional Territory in Africa-Austria Hun
gary Denies Her Submarine A t * e d the
Persia-British Submarine Sinks Hydro
Aeroplane and Torpedoboat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
THE WEATHER
RAIN

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Rain Saturday; Sunday rain
or snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
SUCCESSES BY BRITISH SUBMARINE

London, Jan. 2-112O p MA dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. from Rome British submarine sunk
the upper Adatic AUSTRIA an
Austrian topedoboat which taking the crews
of both craft prisoner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
AUSTRIA DENIES SINKING PERSIA

Vienna, Jan. 21.-Via Lond on, JAM 22-33O A. M-The
has Informed Fred eric c. Penfeld the United
States ambassador that Aus submarine was
concerned in the sinking of the Oriental Line
steamer Persia Both the German Austrian foreign Offices
have stated previously that had information
ing the sinking of the vessel
Washington JAM 21-Austras that no Austrian
concerned in the sinking of the probably
that there will be omac controversy between the
Teuonc Powers and the over that tragedy in
which at least American lives were lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Convention
Of Leaders
in November
WASHINGTON
WAS ADVISED

Administration Had In
formation Of Conspir-
acy to Kill American
Citizens and Destroy
Property
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
REPRESENTATIVES.
Of BANDIT CHIEFS
PERFECTED PLANS

spokesmen for Villa. Zapata, Ar
gumedo and Other Leaders
Relieved to Have Planned De-
liberately the Santa Ysabel
Massacre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

Believed to Have Planned De-
Gberately the Santa ISABEL
Massacre
Pearson, Chihuahua, Jan. Fl.
francisco Villa. according to
military reports tonight. was at
El Rucia. 10 miles from here, and
surrounded by Carranza troops.
His capture was expected at any
moment. military. officials de-
dared.
Fl Paso. Jan. 2i.-An Ameri-
tan, whose name has not beer
earned here, was shot and killed
today in a fight will, two Next
cans at San Lorenzo ranch, q
short distance from JuareZ, ac-
urding to announcement tonight
BY Gen. Gabriel Gavira,, COM
nander at Juarez.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Death to
Americans in Mexico and destruction
Of their property as well as war to
finish against Carranza was deter
mined upon it became known here
aalght al formal convention of
mexican revolution leaders held in
Ao'ember at a ranch near Cordoba.
Resent and adjoining in the agree
~Fnt are said TO have representatives
v Villa, Zapata. Argumedo, Higinio,
asalla, the Cedillo brothers and many
ssser chieftains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
HAD TUBE IN
LUNG 5 YEARS

HOT SPRINGS. s. D.. May IA
Gus Parker. who was brought 10 a
local hospital some weeks ago from
his home at Upton. Wyo.. and In
whose right luns rubber tube was
found amer IL rad remained there
unknown to physicians for a period
OF 10 years. is recovering steadily
from thc operation for the removal
OF the tube. TIE presence OF the
:Ebber ssbe was discovered by an
X-ray machine.
Ten years az, Parker had al alb
scess in his RICH; lung and the rub
Ter tube was placed in il for d ain
ing purposes. The tube finally was
forgotten and remained where Il had
h.sn placed by the physicians. lark
cr's health gradually declined. he
visited inany parts of the Ur tied
States and even went TO S,uth
America in the hope that a change
o. scene and climate would restore
hh heaFh.f Bui he failed 10 secure
-eaief.s ard asa last resort decided
TO come 20 the Hot Springs hospital
and have the surgeons carefully ex-
anime HIM for the purpose of dis
covering what allied him.
The Ending OF the rubber tube
was the result II is expected that
within Few da,r he will be a. well
as ever For period OF Ave years
he neye- walked a step or had on
pair CT shoes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

With the passing Of Capt. David
c. Girardin, skipper OF the ill'starred
steamer ). r. Kirby. which sunk to
the bottom OF Lake Superior on Saw
tooth reef. Monday. there departed
from the ranks OF the lake seamea
one OF the most picturesque charac-
tiers on the inland seas.
A gentleman first. and then a sail
or--this was the reputation that
Capt. Girardin bore among the men
with whom he was associated in bis
career as a navigator. And not less
= sailor than a gentleman. for Capt
Girardin, noted always as being as
square as a die" also Was known a
one OF the most capable navigators
upon the great lakes.
Like his father before him. the
hero OF the tragic Kirby disaster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

following the death OF his parent, ne
Was advanced into the position oil
skipper himself, and since had been
making q reputation for himself AS a
navigator upon the lakes,
Ills nrst charge was the steamer
Yakima. which he directed for the
Gilchrist Transportation Co, Later
he took the captaincy OF the Fay
cite Brown. which Vas renamed the
Omega. then the Harvey IA. Brown.
which was sold after time TO Al
hntie coast shipping interests, and
finally the Inflated steamer ). X
Kirby
Capt Girardin received his early
training under the Old guard OF Am
herstburg. ont, sailors, among whom
there inquired prominently as lake
seamen his father. Capt David Gt
rardin. ST, Capt. Ted GARFIELD and
Capt. & G. Allen. all OF whom arr
decreased
RE had been a residen, of Detroi,
for about rye years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
BOY IS KILLED
IN ELEVATOR
John Thompson, Aged Is
Meets Instant Death in
Unfortunate Accident

His head and arms crushed De
tween the floor OF freight elevator
that he was operating In the J. L.
Hudson Co.'S store and a window
ledge in the elevator shaft, John
Thompson. Is years old. OF No. ~
Reed pI. was almost instantly killed
Thursday afternoon.
The boy had been looking OUT OIL
the third floor window, with Dis
body projecting over the ledge
when the elevator was started sud
denly. The youths body was caught
between the door and the ledge.
The skull was fractured, and the
bones of the right arm were severe
IA crushed. The lad was dead when
found. No one Witnessed the acct
dent
A sister works in the Office OF the
store. She collapsed when informed
or her brothers tragic death. A
brother works in the Crowley-Milner
store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Capt. David Cir0rdin, Master
OF M-Fdted Steamer Kirby
Went TO His Death Like Hero

Was said to De able 10 arise from his
berth at any time during the day or
night aud. without taking view o.
he char. tell just where his shin
was sailing
Capt. Girardin died as he had liy.
ed-"same 10 the core In life,
il is said By those who know him.
be would give man in distress "the
shirt on his back. In death. with
the whirling currents OF the raging
waters closing around him. he met
his fate like hero. He was the
last man 70 leave the sinking ship.
Brought up from childhood among
sailors OF the lakes. he early dem
omstrated his capabilities as mar
iner. Before he reached his major
ity be was first mate on ship OF
which his father Was captain. Later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
a0N DEFENDS
y, 600 BILL FOR
- .ECAL- SERVICES

16Asvl !. Lawson, who acted ~
ek " Ser the water board in the
hIard Park water main liiigar
80 challenges Water Commission
M Dtyolts statement that his bill
n oCC legal fees is excessive
private corporation would
1917 psy si0,0o0 for the same
said Lawson, who was for
ccrp1ration counsel. In. the
pla~e the board had received
nIy<rse decision In the lower
III spent six months prepar'
~ case for the higher court,
neat ave days in Lansing. The
r involved the construction OF a
1870 which had TO do with the
pef ~ the water board TO ex-
~ ~ mains beyond the city linn
Cry property valued at more
n $50 600 was involved In the
l The city won the case, but
= hau been decided adversely.
1lf skisl nave considered $4,000
= Very reasonable one
- not think that Commission.
= GtsuhShnA fully informed himself
- " 1hc water board has ;teei
60 -aahit Of paying for special
n1 service II the time he made
yOrtpSe4l0o- Commissioner Stroh
y U1bci<nt business man and a
water commissioner. so have
1nten.icn Of entering into an
|1I1ngnt with him over payment
49, hin. II In up to the board
r6v cr reject 1t, and l will not
- about Il further,
In lawson n considered very
S attorney. and as corporation
- ~ Won some very import
. sulls fcr the city. including the
~ rental case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
~ NOT LOOK y =
FOR PROTEST
4 ON CYMRIC

DlIN, May 1.-THE Cyrnric
III not only will cause no
eomp1jcxtions. between the
= 1'etaues and Germany. but will
vm1t no American TO challenge the
01 faith Of German U-boat com
1n1ess when the facts are fully
pn. Il was stated here Thursday.
" lnulsls refused to .comneat To-
~ - the sinking OF the White
"a liner. more than to say that no
oe1 would be received from the
cnoSfne commander for Several
~ said, however that such
eeuctfons had been given
6ft6krS that their Il little
cto1cs that any new contro-
VII arise between Germany
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12

change. AS soon as it arrived IN our
store it was thoroughly overhauled,
worn parts replaced and new finish
given it. The greater number are
virtually as good rs new.
The history of each used piano is
kept in card index as far as pos
sible. We can tell you from whose
home each piano came and much
about the service it has given.
The variety of pianos is so large
that almost any demand you make
of them can be filled, from a piano
at $500 to an Apollo Electric
player.'o
There are many that mould appeal
very strongly TO folks going to their sum-
ner homes. Scores Of these instrument,
are just fitted for places IN cottage, at the
Iakes They are instruments Of fine tone.
action and finish. yet the fact that they
have been used short time hd, cut
deeplp into their prices.
If you like the quaint little foreign
piano, here we have it. (" If you
like that king OF instruments. the
Chickering Grand. here we have a
small edition of him at a saving of
SIPS" If you like a distinguished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
SNAKES TRAVEL
ON DRIFTWOOD

AUSTIN. Tex, May IA. c. Her
ring, OF Rockport. ranchman OF
the coast country. Is here. relative
40 the leases on Matagorda island.
Many persons have pondered how
rattlesnakes got TO the Texas coast
Islands. Mr. Herring says when
heavy rises core out OF the cuada'
lupe and other Texas rivers, large
RATS OF drift are washed into the
hay and rattlesnakes are often seen
on them This driftwood goes
shore OF the islands and that starts
the SNAKES They were caught In
the drift meshes on the mainland
aud clunk TO the RATS az they were
washed down stream and into the
bays. Mr. Herring has killed them
on such occasions. Al one time
here were no jack rabbits thereon.
nut now there ere thousands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Road Mea Elect ofscers.

BATTLE CREEK, Men. May Il.
A new constitution was adopted and
officers elected Thursday at the fnaI
session OF the Michigan Good Roads
association. p. T. ColeSrove. Of
Hastings. for seven years head of
the organization. was reelected pres
ident. NJ. p. Hull. OF Dinondale. was
chosen vice-president; A. A. Ander-
-on, Ct Hastings, treasurer; J. I'd
ward Roe. OF Lansing. secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
Pwssburoh AMER Charities Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May Ia
Pittsburgh and Newark were the
favorites Thufsday in the race for
1917 National Conference OF Char
itiesssld cegreetions. The place of
holding next wears conference will
be chosen iate TO-DAY. Other cities
being considered are Kansas City,
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Chi
cage. More than 1000 delegates
had registered today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-12
rs DIVORCE
Rom DEACON;
NAMES WOMAN

yQRK. May 12--Dr. Ellis
NJ )lescon in the Mt Morris
clj0 fch. and one OF the best
~ psptists in the east. was suesi'
( x0i<6 Thursday by Mrs. Clara
< ofld, wealthy Boston woman,
nomed her husbands vivacious
secretary and Sunday school
y, MIR. Sarah r. HASTE, as CO..
7u1ld, a noted lecturer on
(1on philosophy. denies sae