davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Gas In the Stomach.

+ Pain and a sense Of fullness !
j. and suffocatiOn are frequentlyd due i
4 to the presence of accumulated I
j gas, which has resulted from i'm !
= perfect digestion of food. The d
i symptoms, as rule, do not cause 1
j distress until an hour or two !:
i after having eaten a meal A !
i quick and ready remedy for this !
i condition is found in sodium BIZ I
j carbonate. One teaspOonful of ::
= the powder placed in tumbler ::
y and boiling water poured over it :
4 (fill the tumbler with the water) I
= and slipped while hot until all Of I
j the solution is taken brings !:
= about speedy belching and relief !
8 from the pain. If one is fire. I
+ quently annoyed by such attacks I
i a laxative medicine should be I
+ taken every morning upon rising. Z
i A seidlitz powder is an excellent !
4 laxative, when there is tenden- !
4 cy to gas formation. or the citrate I
= OF magnesia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Preaching and Practice.

The noted Danish astronomer Tycho
Brahe used to condemn with the Sc
verest contempt those persons who
ascribed any omen or presage to
eclipses of the sun or moon, to comets,
the aurora borealis or other appear
ances in the heavens. He himself was
so superstitious that if he CHANGED TO
meet an old woman in his morning
walk he at once retraced his steps
home, fearing that such a meeting
might bring disaster.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Cat Mint Courage,

The peculiar virtue of cat mint, one
Of the ten varieties of mint, is prob
ably unknown to town bred folk. "The
root, when chewed," says Mrs. F. A.
Bardswell in the Herb Garden, SIS
said to make the most gentle person
fierce and quarrelsome. and legend
is extant Of a certain hangman who
could never screw up his courage to
the point of hanging till he had par
taken OF it."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
One Economic Failure.

Theorist-Our housewives ought to
be encouraged to make their own
bread. The homemade article would
not be so liable to go up. Practical
Friend-No; if it's all the kind my
wife tried to make it would be too
heavy to do any rising Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Domestic Amenities.

did my vanity box Gomez"
"Guess not. A small package came"
"That must be my vanity box"
Gee, that wouldn't hold half your
vanity / expected 'em to unload
piano case at the very least"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
he Holy Hay.

There is popular LEGEND which tells
how the very hay in which the Holy
Babe was laid put forth living bios
SONS at mid%inter at the touch Of the
Babes body
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Too Close.

'eWhy are you asking me for helpi
Haven't you any close relatives?"
Eyes. That's the reason why I'm
appealing to u."-Birmingham Age
Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
a Sauce For His Meals.

Your friend, Dubwaite, would rather
argue than eat"
81 have never been able to decide
which he prefers"
MOP"
His idea Of perfect enjoyment is
to argue and eat at the same time
Birmingham Age-Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
The Mean Men.

when can buy that dream of
bonnet, hubby?"
when you go shopping while you're
walking in your sleep. dear Balti-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
: Delights of Christmas
An Ancient Poem


eseseeosessoss esseeses
When Christmas approaches each
bosom is gay,
That festival banishes sorrow away,
While Richard he kisses both Susan
and Dolly
When trucking the house up with
ivy and holly,
For never as yet it was counted a
crime
To lie merry and cherry at that hap
ply time.
Then come turkey and chine, with
the famous roast beef,
Of English provisions still reckoned
the chief.
Roger wishes the. cook maid his
wishes to crown,
"0h, Dolly, pray give me a bit of
the brownp
For never as yet it was counted a
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
py time.
The luscious plum pudding does
smoking appear,
And the charming mince pie is not
far from the rear.
Then each ticks his chops to behold
such sight,
For to taste it affords him superior
delight,
For never as yet 1t was counted
To be merry and cherry at that hap
py time.
Now the humming October goes
merrily round,
And each with good humor is hap
PLY crowned.
The song and the dance and the;
mirth giving jest,
Alike without harm by each one is
expressed.
For never as yet it was counted
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
py time.
Twelfth day next approaches to give
you delight,
And the sugared rich cake is dis
played to the sight;
The man and the maid and the
king and the queen
Alike must be present to add to the
scene,
For never as yet it was counted
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
pJ t4A4C.
May each be found thus as the year
circles round,
With mirth and good humor each
Christmas be crowned,
And may all who have plenty Of
riches in store
With their bountiful blessings make
happy the poor,
For never as yet it was counted
crime
To be merry and cherry at that hap
Ply time.
ANONYMOUS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Dazzling Diamonds

attract both sexes the men no less
than the women. But it's a wise man
who knows how to buy diamonds ad-
vantageously. The safest way is to
buy of an established concern that
is known for it's integrity. We have
a fine line. Come in and see them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
FORD OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR CHEAP GASOLINE
Building Machinery to Obtain
Product From Kerosene
Through Secret Process.

WASHINGTON. March l4.-Henry Ford
Is to conduct a campaign TO reduce the
price Of gasolene. The announcement
to-day aroused the interest Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission and other Gov
ernment bureaus here. II was made by
Representative Randall OF California,
who has a bill before Congress provid-
ing for Government regulation of the
prices Of gasolene and other products,
After u conference with M Ford's
personal representative" said Mr.. Ran
dali. "I am convinced that tho manu-
facturer will cooperate In the effort to
solve the gasolene problem. l feel SURE
that with his assistance we can not only
bring gasolenc down to reasonable
figure but that "A public sentiment VIII
be aroused which will result In legisla-
ton that will prevent any future boost
ing OF the price.
"Mr. Ford believes that the Rittman
process discovered In the United states
duction in the price 10 consumers. MI
Ford Ia at present experimenting with
another process 10 obtain more gaso-
lens from kerosene. The process re-
ou,res delicate special machinery, which
Mr.. Ford IL having constructed. As the
process is the property OF another party
he js not at liberty 10 make any an
nouncement regarding It at this time,
Mr.. Ford sent the following message
to Representative Randall:
..The solution OF the gasolene problem
1. an urgent matter. II ono attempt
falls the quickest way to get solution
will be to commence with another one,
Although l may not be able to take up
the Rittman process al once. after the
present test IL completed. may go into
IL thoroughly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Coleman du Pont
Seeks Presidency
VIII Be Doomed as Business
Mems Candidate for the
Republican NOmi-
nation.

wAsHINaroN. March 1i.--"Thc husi-
ness man In politics. is soon to be exen,-
pli1ed. when the boom Of T. Coleman
du Pont Of New York and Delaware
for the Republican Presidential nomin~-
tion will be formally launched.
Mr.. du Pont Is said to desire the
Presidential nomination. His friends
believe he has a chance and they are
arranging the second choice support for
him. lie will go into the convention.
son" of Delaware.
The du Pont boom started N New
York weeks ago. and has peen steere,i
carefully without noise. but with an
Ing. Senators and Representatives
who have gone TO New York have been
taken into the confidence Of some of the
men who back Mr.. du Pont. and have
been asked frankly what they thought
OF the idea OF business man for
President.
A candid avowal Of plans will soon be
made. II was said to-day. There will be
no furtner attempt to conceal the du
Pont movement. Headquarters will be
opened and the boom started like other
we'll regulated Presidential candidates..
The du Pont movement will be pushed d
on the theory that the country should
get away from practical politicians and
lawyers and put a real business man in
the White House.
For several weeks word has been COM
ing 10 Washington from the field scouts
Of the other booms that a mysterious du
Pont movement was under way. The
story goes that the so-called business
mems campaign considered several names
for the nomination. including that OF
Henry u. Estabrook. but finally deter.
mined that Col. du Pont offered the bes,
opportunity for development of a real
business mems campaign.
From this time forward things are OK.
pected TO move rapidly. The du Pom,
boomers claim to be looking to Pennsyl.
vania and New York for second choice
support. They have already been active
In Maryland. and tracks OF the business
mans campaign have been discovered In
some Of the political strategy OF the
South.
Politicians In Washington have been
aware OF the du Pont movement and
have watched II develop with more than
passing interest. One or two Senat ators
have been invited to private dinners In
New York. where the plan was unfolded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
FIRE ON u" TIES UP TRAFFIC.
Car ON Third Ave. New Expires"
Track Entirely Destroyed.

Rush hour train traffic may he de-
layed to-day on the Third avenue ele-
yated railroad because OF short cir
cult fire Just south OF the Eighteenth
at rect station at I 80 this morning,
which destroyed one wooden car AZ the
rear end Of n nine car tram the dai"-
age IL estimated at 5000.
The mower was Immediately SMUT off
south OF Thirtieth street and north OF
Fourt eenth street. and II was believed
that II would he at least or o'clock
l.fore the burned car could be cleared
away 10 that the power could be turned
on. The car that was DESTROYED was at
tached to u train bound north on the new
express track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
MEXICO CITY CELEBRATES.
Bands Play. Everybody Rej0ices-,
Wilson'S Attitude Praiscd.
speetes ceo's Drspesch 70 rnr srx.

MEXICO CITY. March lt.-Military
bands paraded the streets this afternoon
playing martial airs OF rejoicing over the
peaceful settlement Of the Columbus
incident. The papers all praise Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude.
Gen. Carranza telegraphed from Quere-
taro. informing the public that danger
Of international complications had dis
appeared.
The authorities arrested some Nifty
money changers and stock spectators
to-day doing curb business. Many
are we'll known. No reason was given
for the arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
600 QUIT MEXICO.
A m~ricans Say NicOsari Reside nts
Gave Them Hearty S~ndO6.

DOUGLAS. Ariz,. March i<.--Three hum
dred and hfty refugees from Nacozari.
Mexico. including zoo Americans. ar
rived here to-day.
They reported that the Mexioans In
Nacozar gave them hearty sendon
and expressed the hope that conditions
would permit Of their early return.
Twenty Americans at II Tigre.
Mexico. decided to remain and await
further developments In the villa crisis
before fleeing to the border.
Thirty Chinese were among the Naoo-
Sari refugess-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
HOUSE GIVES WILSON 10000 ARMY;
VILLA IN 4 TRAP, SAY AlEXICANS;
REPORT PERSHING MOVES TO-DAY

ZAP the Mexican border northern section Of Mexico showing
NA points United States
bling where Villa
ported leaa and the positions the Carranza that
pursuing the rebel leader and his band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
To Clear WHS for TIA. mn.

tH"f'> 10 Gear tie wdy tor ir, ryn-
>.dc'attuu Of th- HaS ..v. .r,...,>.i. ~.
regular army and F.d.~aliz.ru tl,. ,r.l..
t"' were undertaken by III riaI,,.f,
leaders IN III" linu-o The pr.st,i..,,
aIso summ"nci REPRESENTATIVE I,,.,.;,
CHAIRMAN OF the iiol~" \avL Aff,,r,
committee. To IN" Wh.," House ,n uru,
"is'r ~ '.' pr"''a'Ht uu 80 { b.. uru-
Fiu.l 10y LAVA. hU.ld.ng programme.
When Representative Hay .i,o,r II, tls
House io-uiGit to sub biit his r.solu,iur
authorizing the incr.as. Of tie army
UP To mtN,muu strength. ana ,,k.I
uidnlm"us consent for !Em,d.at. CON.
sid-rdt.ou, not a vote. W,s r.,ise,
against IL
The demand truI ,,t.lruS along ths
border !"r protection Whu, Ga. nm,
so's Ito M">,cr - t"ry s,tt" r.. >,.d
"TeiegrnuS from Mayors. ,n,,fs %,
polic. ana othrr csil officials arr. ,i..lur
ing tn. War l'rpdr, lent Tn i.,s.. IL
existing o"gauizttIu'S o' c,Nalr,. Iti.
!anuy ard i.".d artillery t. 'u'l si..rg...
the President ~hnuld have the an. r.z,.
t."u "i Congress for i9.Hi7 above the
l0oooo uuN authorized bv l..S.
''lt is Immediately n"o"-s.,ry thi, The
border shall have protection. aud -
av".d calling ou' Volunteers g - t..
ll'vrd that this is the best plan :, follow
to avoid conveying ~" IMPRESSION ths'
TINS t'o,"rniu"ut = .ut"ut rIl,nI. 1t.g o'hrr
object than III" capture Of Nil'a .,ud ms
outlaws."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

risid censorship was estah shed by
American forces along the border to-day
Signal corps operators we're nut in
charge Of the telegraph and telephone
Offices at Columbus. y. NJ. the concen-
tra'!on point Of the American army ~
occupation, and troops were also placed
on guard IN III" Offices OF the dcsrat,hrrs
Of all railroads entering II Paso. 50 ,ha,
every personal and telephone converse
ton WAS heard by "A military man Th.
result was that the public was denied all
news regarding the movement Of troops
However. II was known tina, spe-
cial train carrying army engineers ar
rived her" from San Antonio and ono
company, said to be Company -. was
left IN RI faso. while three other COM
pani,s. said to have been Companies L.,
II and +, went west
tn" acroplau. corps from Fort sam
Houston for use in the field In scout nC
Villas lnca'ion passed through here to-
night, eight ui them, en route FOR toluIn-
bus. The Twenty third Infantry arrived
here from Galveston,
Incoming passengers from Columbus
AT noon to-day said that the military
camp AT Columbus IL assuming big pro-
portions. hut there IL no Indication that
the army will be- in readu to move
!
that the delay In getting started is due
to the lack Of train equipment and the
remoten-ss of the New Mexico and FL
Paso frontier from the garrisons scat
tered throughout the country.
Suspicious of the police that Nillsta
sympathizers were plotting trouble In
~ raso were confirmed when Maus"r
rifles. ammunition, pistols and sabres
were seized by the police from house
on south III paso street last uigh!, They
have been sent to Fort Hiss for safe
keeping
Mrxicans this afternoon fired several
shots AZ "A freight train on the Southern
Pacific Railroad forty miles east of here,
near Fort Hancock AT that point the
railroad runs near the International
border The men who did the firing ran
back toward Mexico when the train
came 10 "A halt.
Trlcrr,ms received here tonight from
the south said mat Villa killed four OF
the Curralitos Cattle compauyh ranch
auds when he crossed the ranch yes,eI :
day. II Is not believed that any of the
victims were Americans, as all Amer-
can employees of the ranch are said to
have lett lhe ranch II American
owned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Want 20 Reat l.. =. Troops.

Every effort Is being made by the
NeXicans TO effect the capture OF villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

on the scene. They feel that Il would
be a reflection upon them TO have the
American troops effect the capture after
the Mexican forces in large numbers
have been al the TASK for such a length
of time.
Carranza troops at Ojinaga. across the
border from Presidio. revolted to- day y
and assassinated their commander, Gen.
Rojas.
A troop OF the Thirteenth United States
Cavalry IL OF its way here from Maria.
As 1t is feared that the Carranzistas may
cross the border and attack Americans.
cen. Gales. Governor of Sonora. is re-
ported TO have put the town OF Canan.a
under martial law because OF anti
American riots
Half "A million cartridges consigned
to Gen. Gales were seized at Douglas.
.AfiZ.. by United States soldiers
American refugees returning from Nico-
zari say tarranZa soldiers who fined the
track At Cabulloua cursed the United
States
Discussion OF the American campaign
took or the form o. speculation to-day
regarding the plans OF the Americans
for keeping open a line of ronmuuiva-
'ion ana supplying themselves with pro-
visions. Without the cooperation of tho
JHdrrH auInorlues ana tne repair ana
use OF the Mexico Northwestern Rail-
road from Juarez to Casa. Gra,dcs.
the American army's Mexican base o'
operations will l~ lcj miles from the
American line. as IL Is that distance
from Columbus - casas Cradles. 'he
respective points where III" American
troops Will take up their march into
Mexico and open their campaign after
Villa
The country is mountainous. much of
1t the worst on the whole American
continent. There are very few ranches
or farms in the country and no forage
for horses at this time OF the gear.
Some Of the mountainous country Is
impassable for cavalry and is penetrahle
only hy men on foot Mountain passes
ar" numerous and chances FOR am
buscadcs plentiful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Recruiting of 10000 Men
Ordered Begun at
Army Stations.
SENATE TO PASS
RESOLUTION TODAY
New Troops to Help Guard
Border as Veterans
Invade.
MEYER LONDON ONLY
DISSENTING VOTE
Hay Defence Bill To he
Rushed Through Congress
Without Halt.

WAsHiNGroS. March la.--Withous
even the fornalty OF debate, the House
tonight adopted a Joint resolution au-
thorizing the Presiden, TO recruit the or.
ganizations Of the army to 10000 mea
or nearly 1000 above the maximum
strength now authorized by law. This
measure when adopted by the Scnat.,
will enable the President to add 49,
"a, to ,he troops available for guarding
the border. while the seasoned soluiers
OF the regular army are in PURSE, 90
villa.
With ihe exception OF one dissenting
voice. that of Representative Never
London. the New York Soci.lis,. tho
vote was unanimous, the ayes being .3S
Thge" members. Thompson and Dayen.
port o' Oklahoma and Bailey o! Penn
syira"ia-'he latter the l.nder OF The
small sroH oi pa,iis, folnwe-s oT
William j. Eryan. declined TO ,ise e,thar
Tor or against the resolution when ,hs
standing vote was taken.
tn" action IN the Housn WAS ts,t.o
o' war Baker and the chdrneu of ,1s
miItaTy committees of Congress
me JOINT resolution VIII come up IN
the Senat. tomorrow Assurances is,,.
b'cn given hS senate leaders tha, il a u,
oc p"ssrh without delay IL, adout or
Will enable the President 10 incrcas.. ne
inop!i" army N continental tinted S.a...
10 NOR" than $1,000 men. all o' WHOM,
may II" used IN MoN,co or near ~.
""L'!'' III Va" event Of an emergency
me army at present numbers .,bou,
e-'oVo n"a only $1,000 mobile troops
are IN 'h' United States. The Others are
at Panama ami III ia. island pos.es-
SONS. Tner" arc now dpproximat.ly
-d.u"" American soldiers on the border.
l'' "d"u'!rn "i tine resolution w.s
"l' Oh" ~ ~. s''rS tth"u jn-d.,, t.,
p'"'" "d"Iuit" forces Al tdr dspo>tl az
'At Administrations ~ meet ANY ,nl.r.
se'''N la"t may arse uut ol ~, M,\ can
situation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Continued ON EosssA Pogo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

&sFtafn Of Fire Ualts GePmans.
the text OF the afternoon communicate
u as follows;
west ~ the Meuse there was .
."nr'y spirited cannonading last night.
on the right bank Of this stream q
,Nohs enemy reconnaissance In the
"Yon of liaudremont was checked by
WI curtain 81 fire. The bOmbardment
vyi''hues violently in the region Of
'.uH and near Damioup.
a, IN the woevre both the French and
& herman artillery has been active.
IL Continued on FowsJh Poos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WAR MAP" FAvORS ALLIES.
Hrsttsh official shows Germrrs
Have Lost Vast Tertiary.

LoNpoN. June 3.--LorI Newton. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. has no
quarrel with Chancellor Won Rethtmarn.
Hollweg for the %iat,ar's suggestion, 70.
Gently made in an interview, that Tho
war map should be used AZ tho basis
FOR peace.
II am much surprised a, the German
Chancellor said karon Newton to-day,
"f"r on my war nap 7 found two points
which should Judge would be highly
d'stiste'ul 10 tho Germans.
TN III" first place my war map shows
hat IN Alsa"', Turkey. Togoland. the
kh~in"ruus. Southwest Africa, Kiao-clow.
the Pacific, East Africa and Galicia tho
armies Of the Allies are %ccupyin
"I6,""" square MILES o. Teutonlc terri.
tory. or alncs, slN times AZ much as the
armies ~ the Central Powers are oc.
"urying In territory ~ tho Allies.
TN tn" second place my war man
shows ~" sea and the ships upon II,
OF which only an exignous quantity. I
o''serv". arc German.
TIL" latc Rear Admiral Mahau made
" plain in his hooks tina command 81
mo ser IN war times has y permanent
on""t, while command NJ tho land has
al ofrc't which mauifcctly IL transitory."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SAW BIG BATTLE.
British Tra wi~r Captain Tolls oS
afternoon iTiaht.

YMrIpEN. Holland. Juno Cant.
Thomas Pant ~ Tho Rritisu ,rawler
John Brown, which was takIng puui.
ings near tn" scene Of tho great naval
battle. says tina, at 9 o'rlork ON WedueS.
day afternoon lie saw u fleet 81 .ibou,
NIFTY ships, apparently German, travel
ling toward III" northeast IN the consl
II Jutland. Two our later u British
neet Of apparently lighter vessels ap.
peared in the northeast and attempted
10 rut Of tho German fleet The misty
weather mad h skipper's view Of thu
operations rather dim.
The first shot In the bnttlc was fired
al ia y. NJ. by a warship two miles
from the trnwlcr. After y lul, ~ fifteen
minutes "r more other shots were heard.
and the fleets closed aud the firing he.
gan IN earnest. According tn the skin
per the Brit .sh Meet was reinforced to
ward evening ny larger vessels. Tho
Germans then began to retreat. keeplng
up u furious fusillade, capt, Punt raw
two clouds Of black smoke and later
two vessels. one Of each fleet, IN Hamcs.
The captain said that the fighting took
place from ldtitud" north 80 Z, longitude
east i -, to- latitude north 10. 30, iongi-
tude East 5.a0.
The British Wsrships continued the
pursuit until two German torpedo de.
s,royers and three submarines appeared
from h south Then, apparently fear
Ing that further German rec ,forcemsnts
were coming. the feet withdrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
POISON KILLS WOMAN WRITER
Mrs. Nsr" MnrtcU Strangely Dies,
rrobRb ly hs Accident,

Nj Myra Martcll. 10 wears old. Z,
writer, died yesterday afternoon If car
h"nc ucIi poisoning in her apartments
on III" seventh iloor Of 800 Yves, End
avenue. br, John " Joyce IL iST We,
End avenue notified the CorOners' Office
Of tho wolnan's death ana Coroner lJrl.
l"nst"in directed the police TO investigate.
When Policeman De Wick went to M,
house u man describing himself AZ Ir.
win Mavtoll. Mrs, Mar.elr- brother,
refused all information. saving he was n
lawyer and understood his rights IN tho
premises.
Coroner H%ellsns'oin insisted. however.
that a thorough police inquiry should he
made and Detective Gicry Interviewed
tho man who SAYS he II Mrs, Martcll's
brother o sister and Pauline Freedman,
Mrs, Martcll'r maid. The latter said she
heard her mistress scream, n going
I" the bathroom found her lying ON tho
floor unronscious. Martcll cxplai ned
that his sister was in The habit ~ taxi
ing ono drop Of carholI' acid n day for
stomach trouble. II she had taken an
overdose II was by mistake. he insisted.
t;ierN was informed Mrs. Martcll was a
divorced ~ She was b0rn IN
Hungary.