davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-17
BLOCKED MARRIAGE TO
BATONYI; WINS $4,000
Lawyer Advised Mrs. Bellman
to Avoid Hungarian Whip
as Second Husband.

A claim Of William NJ. sullivan. n
lawyer OF SO Nassau street. for $4,000
for having prevented a client from
marrying Aufel Batonyl. whose divorce
seven years ago from Mrs. Frances
Work urke-Roche-Ba;onyi attracted
widespread attention, was upheld yes
terday In papers fled in the Surrogate's
Court by Egerton l.. Winthrop. referee.
The client was Mrs. Maria Bellman.
who divorced her husband In 1909. about
the time Mrs. Batonyi won her long
fight for a divorce. Soon after Mrs
Rellman called upon Mr.. sullivan and
said she wanted to wine up her financial
affairs in this country, as she was going
abroad to he married to Batonyi and
intended to live upon his estate near
Budapest.
Mr.. sullivan advised Mrs. Bellman 20
authorize an investigation OF Batonyfs
history In Europe before he came TO
this country to serve wealthy men as "A
professional whip. His report caused
Mrs. Bellman to break of the con-
templated marriage.
Until her death on July 8. 1914. Mrs.
Bellman frequently expressed her graft
tude to her lawyer. She left her large
estate to her son Donald, who three
months later was killed In an auto
mobile accident. Meantime Mr.. Sulli-
van had put In the claim for $4,000.
After Donald's death Mrs. Bellman's
divorced husband. Edmund r. Bellman.
filed objections to paying this bill.
Referee Winthrop upheld the claim.
The sun., 1916-10-17
MOTORS INJURE 8 CHILDREN.
Little victims May Die of Fr"c-
tured skulls.

Automobile accidents claimed three
children as victims Yesterday. all OF
whom probably Will die.
Herman Fridberg. T? years old, play
ing near his home in 973 Trinity avenue.
The Bronx. was run down by au auto
mobile owned by George Colon OF 9so
Trinity avenue and driven by Edward
Hilldrecht of $50 Forest avenue. Inc
chauffeur carried the youngster 10
Lebanon Hospital. where he was found
TO be suffering from concussion OF the
brain and a fractured skull.
Lillian Schrenck. 7 years Did OF l'eo
Jerome avenue. The Bronx. was hit ny
an automobile owned and driven ny
Joseph Colburn. 200 Grand avenue. The
Bronx. She was hurried in the car to
the hospital. Her internal injuries may
prove fatal. ,,s..
James Slattery. S, Of 279 West llsth
street. while roller skating on ST, Nlcho-
las avenue, grabbed the back OF a motor
| truck owned by the Rupert Brewins
Company. He lost his balance fell
under the wheels. His Injuries are a
fractured skull and broker ribs. He Is
In Harlem Hospital.
The sun., 1916-10-17
GUST WHI7MAN,SAYS
SEABURY AT TROY
Democratic Candidate Calls
Governors Rule IncOmpc-
tent and Wastcful.

Troy y. Y, Oct. 1s.-Two big meet
ings, one Of them an overflow. were ad-
dressed by Judge Samuel Seabury. the
Democratic nominee for Governor. to-
night. on his arrival the Judge and
his party were entertained at dinner
by Joseph J. Murphy. one OF the Will
son electors at large. Then there was
a parade from the hotel to the Girls
void Opera House. Mayor Cornelius F.
Burns presided.
At the outset Judge Seabury said the
people should drive from power the
Incompetent. wastcful and extrava-
CANT administration now In power In
the state" lie gave praise for what he
termed the great Wilson achievements
in the nations domestic problems and
foreign relations.
II am proud" he declared, "that the
United States has kept its head"
Revert!ng 10 State issues. the Judge
asserted there has been a peculiar ad-
ministraiion In Albany the last two
years. Governor Whitman made a great
noise about what he was going to do. but
the noise was only a false alarm. The
motive OF the Governor. he declared. has
been simply to advance hts own personal
and political ambition. He promised a
few days after Inauguration. the Judge
asserted. not TO ucur ripper legislation
when he knew bills for that purpose were
then drawn.
THE nrs, blll he signed" the Judge
said. was a ripper bill"
lie referred to the Adjustment OF the
Board of Claims. reestab,shel under an
other name. and tllcD with part!sans and
friends ot the Governor.
In his krSt year the Governor, he said.
was actuatci by a desire to jump Into
the Presidency. Since then. however, he
has been striving to hold his present job
Speaking about appropriations. Judge
Seabury said the policy OF the Whitman
administration has been TO raise more
than was necessary and then raise the
EXPENSES TO meet tho erroneous appro-
pria;!ons. lie referred to the direct tax
and "A recommend alton Of he JOINT tax
alton invcstigaiiu: committee. which he
declared In effect was that the direct
tax was "croatod 10y a h'urder. made
permanent by plan and elaboration"
The Judge, as a constructive sugHes-
ton, advocated an executive budget with
the right OF the Governor 10 strike out
any items deemed in excess OF the amount
actually required He declared he stood
against injustice to individuals and cor
porations, hut insisted an injustice ex-
ISIS now az against the home owner and
in favor Of many public service corpora
tons. In conclusion, he promised II
elected 10 r~eorCauize the state depart
men,s now conducted. he asserted. FOR
M artisan purposes and not for the good
of the State.
Dudley Field Malone, Collector OF the
Port Of New York, also spoke.
The sun., 1916-10-17
WALSH SPEAKS FOR WILSON.
Ex-Chairman Of Industrial Rela-
lions Board Assaila Roosevelt.

Frank +. Walsh. formerly chairman OF
the Federal Commission on Industrial
Relations. started his three weeks cam
jaign in behalf of President Wilson by
making a speech last night in Cooper
Union. He drew a crowd that barely
filed half Of the hall.
Part OF Mr.. Walsh's address was In
answer to Col. Roosevelt's attack on the
.'sht hour law at Wilkesbarre. ia.
The Colonel was spoken of as a 'Gyp the
Blood operating for the special In
terests. as "A verbal r%uffian" and AS our
nations most offensive ~braggart.'
col. Roosevelt boosted at Wilkes
barre that he settled the anthracite
strike" said Mr.. Walsh. 1T was a set
Element that made 1t a Ave year fight for
the United Mine Workers TO get back
TO where they were before the strike
President Wilson's acceptance OF the
eight hour law was praised by Mr..
Walsh. who said the next logical step
Is public ownership Of the railroads.
THE railroad presidents represented
eighteen billions OF capital" said the
speaker. Nine billions OF that was
honest capital n nine billions was just
plain capital"
In reply to the Colonel's assertion tina,
Samuel Gompers had made a ~laughine
stock OF himself by calling CarranZa a
friend OF the working men just three
days before the First Chief threatened to
shoot strikers who refused to go back to
work Mr.. Walsh said:
III the scheme Of returning the land
to the Mexicans Is put through with the
assistance OF Carranza the people OF
Mexico ought to give him free license &c
kill as many strikers as the Governor Of
Colorado ever killed"
The sun., 1916-10-17
Replies 10 War Charge,

Mr.. Hughes again replied to the
charge that his election would drag the
country into war. telling the farmers
that he was amazed at Tho "atrocious
misrepresentation
The farmers of this country have
always been patriotic" he said. "I do
not believe there has been ~decadence in
the spirit of America. but | stand here
as a man Of peace and II is a shocking
thing for people TO go about the coun-
try proclaiming that "A vote for me is a
vote for war. | stand for peace, but I
stand fer the dignity of American citi-
zenship. and the ideals are not incom-
patible.
"1f America will stand firm for her
known rights they will he rccocnized by
every nation on earth. II America keeps
edging away in terror We shall invite
contempt and insult. and the very thing
these apostles desire to prevent will DO
the thing their own actions will invite.
You must stand somewhere and you had
better begin at the first attack. am for
| peace with honor and not on the sa 'rifce
Of rights. We are together in thisc oun-
try to go up or down. hut We won't go
up unless We have the splendid spirit Of
the past which maintains the honor OK
the flag and maintains peace because
the world respects our power to MAIN
tain H."
At Hastings n delegation Of farmers
brought big. golden pumpkins to tho
train and one was quickly converted by
Mr.. Hughcs's cook into pumpkin pies.
At Grand Island Mrs. lIughes received
an enormous bouquet of roses. Two very
proud and very serious lit'le girls. much
dressed IN and bes'arched md hcrib-
honed. Charlotte Abbott and Peggy
Whitmore. did the presenting.
a. ITaVlAa nHaa trsA
South Dakota. speaking at Sioux Falls
and Yankton. and 'hon makes one stop
in Iowa. Sioux city. bcfor" turning east
ward for two days in Michigan.
The sun., 1916-10-17
FIRST SUBMARINE ON VIEW.
Undersea Boat Built by Holland -
Years Ago IL ut Garden.

The little old grandmother OF the
modern submarine arrived at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. Ire queer
egg shaped c~ontrivance made by John
p Holland more then thirty-four years
ago is so much lighter and smaller than
her offspring that she was hauled from
the Merritt Chapman Wrecklng com
pany's steam lighter Chancellor at Nine
teenth street and the East River 10 the
Garden by -four horses. ,
Mechanics we're tinkering her VI and
building a platform around her In the
afternoon and by this morning visitors
to the Irish bazaar In progress AT the
Garden can see her. one man who ac-
complnied the antique on the journey
from New Haven. where she mas 'a'a III
the mud Of Mil River most OF her me-
was David Callihan, who was assistant
engineer on the trial trips made IN the
Effort 10 convince the United states that
the navy needed submarines.
The sun., 1916-10-17
THE
THE GENUINE
HHHC0AY
.011~N
"PAYS YOUR POSTAGE"
PROVEN IN YOUR OFFICE
OR BY APPOINTMENT AT
THE ELECTRICAL OR BUSl.
NESS SHOW THIS MONTH
PHONE US TODAY.
Seely Office Appliance Co.
Tel. 1898 Rector ZIG Liberty Street.

consideration" he reminded. Most
agricultural products were nut on tho
Tree list. Do not be deceived by present
conditions. II any of you a, this time
are thinking complacently of the prices
you now receive and are dreaming that
the prosperity the country enjoys IL q
prosperity thai will continue Indefinitely
you are indulsing in ar idle dream and
Will have a rude awakening.
America cannot live on , European
war any more than n man can live on
drugs. a man who takes them Is slim
ulated to undue exertion for "A momentn
For n time he mas have a pleasant feels
Ing and a happy dream. but he cannot
go on that way. We must have sound
policies TO meet an organized. reinvigor-
ated Europe. and | say that the whole
people. Democrats and Republicans. need
the Republican doctrine OF protection to
American enterprises"
The sun., 1916-10-17
IRRIGATION EXPERTS MEET.
PRESIDENT Wilson sends Nessage ts
congress at FL PasO,

ri F'So, Tex. oct. IA, the OPEN
INK session Of the twenty-third Interna-
u'ha. Irrigation Congress convention to-
Gay President Richard F. Burgess read
a meN,t-" from President Wilson ex-
pressing u" Presidents deep and con-
s''h' ln'ereS, In the important work In
"nIrA N" congress is engaged"
w" executive committee OF the con-
ete'' IN is annual report made a strong
recommendation that the irrigation con.
Rf''~ establish close relations with the
Gfh.'a-~ congress-. as it has been found
WA .rr!-1'.ou and drainage was recip-
''.'' and 'osod related subjects.
u" report Of the board OF governors
- We 'A"ou'iye committee Of the con-
t'''N urged that assistance be given to
me rural credits movement.
The sun., 1916-10-17
HELLO OLAv SAW NO U.BOAT.
Capt. HOlst Says by Radio Bovic's
skipper Il Wrong.

Capt. Hoist Of the Scandinavian-
American liner Hellig Olay. reported by
the skipper Of the White Star ~freigh,er
Bowie to have been pursued by II Ger
man submarine when sbou $50 miles
east OF Sandy Hook, has sent a wireless
message to his agents here saying that
he had seen no submarine and that there
was no truth in the story.
Naturally, nc submarine. unless her
skipper has something the matter with
his tophamper, would run after "A neutral
merchantmen flled with passengers and
travelling between neutral ports.
The sun., 1916-10-17
FIND WOMAN TIED FLAT AFIRE.
Mrs. Gardner Says Two BurgInrs
hound and Gagged Her.

The crash OF a broken window caused
Josephine Olson. Jaritress Of Westwood
Court, Ill West lssth street. to hurry
TO the apartment o! Mrs. Emily Gard
ner, ?s years old. last night She found
Mrs, Gardner gagged and bound. while
the por,ieres between the living and
dining rooms were ablaze.
Mrs. Olson put out the fire and re-
leased the woman. who told the police
she had been seized by two burglars as
she entered the place after a shopping
tour. She kicked the window out to call
assistance. she said. after the burglars
fed. The police questioned her FOR sew
eral hours. assisted by Fire Marshal
Brophy.
The sun., 1916-10-17
PROTEST IN PROSE AND RHYME.
women Begin Fight Against De-
facing Riverside Para.

Our city rcposos beside thy great stream
Flow gently. sweet Hudson. disturb not its
dream"
Thus sang 200 women Yesterday IN the
ballroom Of the Hotel Majestic. the oc-
CASTOR being the first meeting Of tho
Woman's League for the Protection IT
Riverside Park. Their protest is against
three cattle runways which tn" New
York Central railroad propose To build
AT Seventy-socond street and an un-
covered frcight yard for live stock at
l3Ith street.
The protest was voiced IN a short story
written and read by IONA Gale. a poem
written by Mrs. Thcda Kenyon, and -
the song. Flow Gently. sweet Huds"p~
from which a coupl,t * quoted above.
Mrs, Charles A. Bryan Is president OF
the organization.
The sun., 1916-10-17
GERMANY UPHOLDS
U.s. NOTE ON U-BOATS
Or. Zimmerman Says Reply
to Entente Was Marked by
Real Neutrality.
ANGRY At NORWEGIANS
Foreign office Spokesman De-
clarcs Berlin Will Protest
on Submarine Policy.
ANGRY At NORWEGIANS

rrri,<. oct. Is. via London. Oct. is.
THE terms Of Americas reply to the
r~emo,andum Of the Entente Allies on
,bc treatment Of submarines. aid pr,
Aired z mmormann.t Under Secretary for
r.r, c- Ayairs. to-day.-wcre marked by
a true spi'i' " neutrality.
Thc appearance and activity OF a
German submarine Of the American
oo.. had not been made the subject Of
dp,.matic negotiations or complications.
ba Continued. and all reports indicated
,,,, he German commander had OBJ
served In every way the letter and sp'ri.
NJ Germany's undertakings with the
r.g.,ed states. lie said no communlca-
tons on that subject had been received
either through the German Embassy at
N|,sntncton or Through the American
embassy here,
Xorwly Holland and Spain are now
n,,vlug the leading parts In Germany's
International submarine problem TO the
Naturalization OF the United S.atcs, ac-
coriiug 80 pr. Zimmermann.
The case Of Holland is simplest. he
ssd. I; concerns only the Blommersdltk.
which was sunk on the New England
co,s, by the U-j3. Germany Is unwilling
a. a,ter, the cabled version OF the cir
cums,nnces In which the Blornmersdijk
WIS sunk and Is convinced the suhTa-
,re commander must have kept within
the German prize regulations. rs strictly
tYjoued. Fu.l compensation has been
onered IN the event that the commander
exceeded his rstructions.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Corn Crop Increased.

AN r"'G report received from
koeaIc cry, East Prussia. %nou
mar % East Prussia the corn crop has
increased h% 272.000 tons, reaching the
t''a' % 7'1.opo ms The President OF
We provnee announced that with the
surplus production 2.50o.O 900 more per-
sons 'ar hc supplied during the year.
Ihe Increase is due principally to the re.
es'dh"shment Of the farms destroyed or
dan'srd hy the Russians when they in
vaded East Prussia.
tn" census OF September reports
l0S"'.onn hoss in Germany, an Increase
over Arri! - o: 3.s23.9O6, or 29.4 per
GEM In June, 1915, the number was
.I'N'',o"0. Horned cattle on September
were given as 20,33s.95O. as against
,s'2-l>3 on April Is and 20, $4,000 on
peo'H'H"r !, 1913 Cattle decreased 81
per cent In the last four months.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Nessngc ~Disrcgardrd.

NO regard was paid 70 that mos
sage continued Mr. HUGHES. REPRE-
sen'ativcs Of the farmers Gin CongresS)
were asked tn abdicate their authority
and the Executive threw IN his hands.
gave up the pr'nr'pl" of arbitration. Dc
manded an Increase hy law, without In
quiry or KNOWLEDGE Of It's justl o. and
suggested tina. freight rates be increased
10 pay the bill, II Is idle 10 talk OF m
.erest In the farmer when you have an
action like this taken against the pro-
,cs,s OF the farmer and dwelling a body
blow AT the interests of the agricultural
communities"
Mr. HuGhcs's tariff argument. heard
by thousands IL farmers VINO came To
hear him along he limos OF the Bur!inG-
TON and Union Pacific routes, was not
less direct. He made ,he topic apply
suuarely to this class Of producers.
The Underwood bill gave YOU scaht
The sun., 1916-10-17
First PHOTOGRAPH of the British Armored Tank" to Reach the United States.

the left; a similar battery is located on the other side. Much Of the
recent success Of the Allies o n the western front is attributed to this
queer looking monster, called by some a Gland batteship" The device
was first used in the battle on the Somme.
The sun., 1916-10-17
WOULD OMIT OBEY IN
MARRIAGE SERVICE
Many Changes Urged in Com
mon Prayer at Episco-
pal Meeting.
MUST WAIT THREE YEARS
TwO-thirds Of 81, 900, 900 Pen
sion Fund Raised, Says
Bishop Lawrence.
MUST WAIT THREE YEARS

ST. Louis. Oct. discrimination Of
the word "obey'' in the promise OF the
women in the marriage service was
recommended In a minority report OF
the Joint commission on common prayer.
submitted to the House OF Deputies OF
the Protestant Episcopal General o
vention hero to-day.
The house referred II back TO the
commission on prayer BOOK on the
ground that the present convention does
not have time to give proper attention
70 all proposed changes in the marriage
ceremony. in the catechism and In the
institution OF clergymen. These ques-
lions cannot come before the General
Convention again for three years.
The minority report
that the present injunction beginning
"wilt thou obey him and serve MN!
he changed to "yNilt thou love him, COM
fort him. honor and keep him. In sick
ness and In health: and. forsak'ng all
| others. keep thee only unto him so long
as We shall liver
The minority report suggested also
| the omission OF the words and with al
my worldly goods I thee endow' in the
service. An argument advanced was
that the expression "endow" Is a rene
Of old English law. under which the
dover rights Of o en- were guaranteed.
and that to-day the question involved ~
n civil one to be taken for granted. 1t
also was proposed to expunge the ex-
preston "as Isaac and Rebecca lived
faithfully together" &c. and merely say
Giving faithfully together"
Many Changes Urged.
Numbers OF changes were suggested
IN the majority report. Among them
were the shortening OF the Ten Com
mandments as read In the communion
service, the elimination OF a speclhc
prayer for Jews and Turks. 1t being
argued that the present prayer Tor Jews
and Turks in connection with inhdels IS
d~isrespectful and inaccurate because u
Is clear Mohammedans are meant In
stead OF Turks
II was proposed 20 eliminate portions
OF the first Ave commandments so that
they would read as follows:
/ Thou shalt have no other Gods but
-. Thou shall not make unto thyse.t
any craven IMAGE nor she ,nnv. the
earth beneath. or in the waters under
the earth. thou shalt not bow down TO
"a Thou shalt not take the name OF
the Lord thv God IN vain.
4 Remember 'ha' 'hou Keep no'' "e
Sabbath Day.
) Honor thy father and thy mother.
Ner',''" % 81. ",men, a,
Ins " ~ au ,r,r &c those
'ne Vony'us,un 20 q" nsat.a as recon.
VI uis't fr"',. =, ,h. nrrv,ss,or
"e"ueu W u h,, ,ha House
~ n!nnna'. WI "'op.tu ~ n.o,,,d
u pepu,reo' s,eaa ~, so .s
contain . "!an.' 80 Nv. rs,or,
aoes tne no"H ny 80 mors ,b.r
re'oInnhe'lis ~ T,. aaai,tor
o u - ne" nFm."e, ms I =.
also is recommended that IN hymns tht
word Jesus l." substituted 'or 'he ".d
form 'Jcsu. The convention decided 10
adjourn finally Friday. october -.
Establishment Of a pension system '"i
Protestant Episcopal cleigymen seems
The sun., 1916-10-17

THIS latest Invention Of modern warfare, which crosses trenches and
streams, climbs hills and mows down hundreds Of soldiers as Il is
GUIDED N III way is an adaptation Of farm tractor in ue in TINS
The sun., 1916-10-17
To Have Advisory Committee.

A special imperial commissioner has
been appointed 20 take charge Of the
tash. Attached TO the Interior De-
f1r;mert Of the Ministry. he will be
assisted by a large advisory committee
Q: men selected from all departments Of
business He will recommend methods
Tor u'h.l'zng credits. enlarging and
distributing the labor supply and sub
st.'utng men for women and girls now
cong mans work and replenishing
stocks II raw materials.
Or Hcinerich indicated that the COM
'ri'tc' would have some sort OF control
over imports. with a view to keeping
l'fr.si exchange rates within safe
N'n.'S' 50 ~ TO protect the gold basis
ana i"rUiny's currency system. He
further sd.d M the committee WAS no,
Intended - a permanent organisation
ba, would dishard as soon as its task
had been performed.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Grievances of spain.

SPANS grievances have to do with the
sinking Of fruit steamers. Germany has
offered to let such ships pass unmolested
II ,ncy are provided with proper ceitii-
Gates from German consuls AMI IL me
Entente Allies permit similar ctrGoes,
sh!, for ship. to pass for he German
na-k,t. No reply has been rece!"ei.
The Norwegian order barring sub
marines from Norwegian waters In ac-
c~orlaaee with the British memorandum
Is regarded as Incompatible with Nor
wcran neutrality, Dr. zimmerman
sad The matter undoubtedly would be
TIN suhjcc; II a strong protest to Nor.
way. tie took the position that Norway
WAS not justified under International law
IN d.Geren;.at.ug among classes Of war
chips and making rules applying to one
spc. :c class.
The German Government has made
CLANS !1r the transition OF Germany's
!ndus.re - frNm a war TO a peace basis.
Dr.. Kari Hclferich, the Vice-Chancellor,
told the budget committee of the Reichs-
tax tina. the transition would be made
under the Governments participation
and supervision.
The sun., 1916-10-17
HUGHES HITS WILSON
FOR INVISIBLE RULE


heard before the Adamson bill was
passed and forced through a law tina is
bound to raise freight rates that must
come out Of the pockets Of farmers and
grain shippers.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Tells of Fund Pledges.


After the initial reserve FUND OF So
600, 900 is in hand each diocese will add
each year an amount equal to ~ per
cent. Of the clereymen's salaries, II
was stated the proposed system is
founded on exact actuarial principles"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-25
NEWS OF LIE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

n SL- - OIldUQlGIy real GSLdLs
broker, suing Frank Hunt and Aid.
Utpatel for alleged breach of con-
tract over sale Of Oxford hotel, Canal
and Adams.
Wife caused arrest of Fred Ander-
son, 1918 Wilton av., On serious
charges made by three little girls.
Rob't Garrett, 315 w. Chicago aV.,
injured when his wagon struck Wells
street bridge.
Jos. Sullivan, 1913 E. Superior, fell
down elevator shaft, SamI Cabot
bldg, "A W. Kinzie. Two ribs broken.
Burglars got 81 200 worth from F.
H. Clark's restaurant and candy
store, 22OO S. Michigan av.
Amelia KotoI, 2, 1902 Emerald aV.,
fell into tub of hot water Dead.
Annie Conroy, 49O5 Princeton aV.,
hit by sign which fell from World
Theatre, 81 w. Randolph.
Open verdict in case of Clinton D.
Berge, fireman Erie road, killed when
freight train backed into cabOose.
Mildred Holoon1b and several other
girls hurt in runaway.
Norman G. Kendall, vaudeville
actor, got divorce. Named Fred ,Du
BoyCe.
$40 tax objections disposed of by
county court.
Jas. Segnick, 4211 w. 10th, paintz
er, probably fatally hurt when rope
on swinging scaffOld gave way.
Mrs. Gertrude Rober, 405s Carroll
av., wanted neighbOrs arrested. Told
Judge Kearns they were after mo-
ney which she had in bundle under
her arm. PsyChOpathiC hospital.
Body of man believed that of John
Hankalosd, found dead in hallway,
10 w. Grand aV.
Robbers bound and gagged Watch
man Jas. KrOg and got $1,000 from
Hadfeld Ice Cream Co., 1885 Mel
rose.
VIM. J. Lynch, $3.50 S. Sawyer av,
Il