davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

c. Il. ALDRICH. M. D. Hours 1870 to
2.a1. 10 2. Office phone. l65.W; house
165.R. N.ray work O speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

DIR. II. p, GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Bank block Hours: $50 to 10 a. m.
I 10 3, and 60 3 p. m. Residence SO Green
81. Telephone connection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

DIR, z. r. LYNCH, Surgeon Once, Park
Bldg, rooms 1 and ., telephone $40. Office
hours: until q o. m. 10 3. and To D. m /:
Mclrosc hospital, telephone 2Ol. to 10 a.
m. Residence, I41 Canal St. telephone III.
Sundays by appointment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

DIR. @. q. WHEELER, ostoopathic Physician
10 Crosby block. Office hours: 10 to - a.
M g y. m. Other hours by appoint
ment. Telephone connections. Chestnut Hill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

G.. 4. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
surgery specially. Office and residence
Brooks House, lbs Main ST. Hours: until 10
"a. m. to $50, and o 20 8 p. IN. Phone, 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06
EXCLUSIVE UNDERTAKING
Bomb & Son
Embalmels
Automobile Seryiee Telephone 26i-w
BRATrLEBORO VT.
PROFESSIONAL cARDs.

DIR. II. L. WATERMAN. Office Abbotts Bldg,
Elliot So. Hrs, 10000, G.3o.S, Tel. sew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

DIR. GRACE W. BURNETT, physician and
Surgeon. Market block, Eli st. Office
hours; $50 70 $50 y. m. 1.3u to $50, and
z to y. m. Telephone, 744-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

Or, G.. B, HUNTER. Olico at residence,
West BrattlebOro. Hours. : to Q q. m; / to
., and $50 to p. m. Telephone, 31s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
ST.. telephone, 2jS. ONCE, Leonard block
Hours: l.3r~to 3, and 7 to 8. Telephone,
CIV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

l.. H.. Barber has sold and deliv-
cred three high grade pianos the
past week, all out Of town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06
Wuran & Rohde

Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Phone 354-W. 81 Main St., Brattlebovo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

w. r. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye, Tar, Nose and
Throat. to Il. / to 5 Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Other hours and sundays
by appointment App0utmcl IS for glasses fit.
ting made by mail or phone American Bldg.
JOHN Z. GALE, Attorney It Law. Guilford.
VI. TplpphOup gUp.W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-06

W. II. LANE, NJ. D. III Main St, over
pcrry's store. Hours: / 20 3. aud to 8 D.
m. sundays by appointment. Phone. 7Sg.W
Residence Belmont Ave. Phone, 7s9.R.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
BAFF MURDER CAR
DRIVER ON TRIAL
Ferrera, Says Lawyer, Will Dis
claim knowledge Of Conspiracy.

Frank Ferrers, driver Of the auto
mobile that carried the gunner 70
West Washington Market TO shoot Bar
net Baf, went 20 trial yesterday be-
fore Justice Shearn in the Supreme
Court, charged with murder in the first
degree. Ferrera made signed confes-
sion on February il. in which he ad-
mitted that he knew Baf was 10 be
shot when he engaged 70 work as chauf-
feur for Antonio Cardinale and lppolito
Greco, the alleged instigators of the
crime.
Caesar Barra. counsel for the defence,
said Yesterday that Ferrera would take
the stand and admit that he drove the
car 10 the scene Of the shooting. but
would disclaim any knowledge Of the
murder conspiracy.
Ferrera admitted having received
$3.50 in advance Of the murder. accord
ing to Assistant District Attorney
O'Malley. and also confessed that Car
dinale. the missing Harlem chicken
dealer. and Greco, who was murdered
last September, gave him the money:
Mr.. OMalley said that witness would
testify that four days after the muir
der Ferrera got 500 more. and also
that Greco tried TO cut $40 off Ferrera's
balance OF 800, and blows were eA-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
VANDERBILT'S VAGRANT
OUTSPEEDS BIG LINERS
TWo.Master Beats Record Time
of CoastWise Vessels.

Beating the best time OF the Old Do
minion Line steamships from Old Point
Comfort by two hours. Harold 5. Van
derbilt's two-masted schooner Nagran,,
with foresail and msinsail reefed,
raced into port yesterday afternoon
and anchored off Stapleton. Staten
Island. The yacht left Hampton Roads
al. 9 o'clock Sunday morning and
dropped anchor at exactly l:l5 yester-
day afternoon, a record run for SAL
ing vessel.
Fourteen knots an hour was the speed
made BY the Nagrant as it was forced
I'D the coast by northwest gale. Many
steamers and large sailing vessels were
passed in the voyage. Captain Parre
and his crew suffered from the cold
during the trip, for they had been
cruising in southern waters since early
February. and the thermometer had
registered 100 degrees when they
weighed anchor AZ Santiago, Cuba, for
the northward trip.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his guests left
the Vagrant at Old Point Comfort on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
COLUMBIA NAY GET
SAMSON THE PACIFIST
City College Tries TO Pass On
Man Who Detied Gen. Wood.

Leon Samson. who was suspended
from City College q week ago because
he refused TO apologize Tor lifting his
voice against preparedness after n
speech by Major General Leonard
Wood. may complete the spring term
in Columbia College.
President Sidney r. Mezes received
Leon in the executive Offices OF CITY
College yesterday and told him tina,
although he did not have an honorable
discharge from the college. he had not
been suspended FOR anything dishonor-
able: ho was merely suffering the con-
sequences Of hotheadcdness. Although
Or. Nezcs held out 70 Leon no hope of
a reconsideration Of his case. he prom
iscd the suspended student 20 do
everything possible 10 see that he was
lot deprived of a college education
I'm accordance with this promise. pr.
Mezcs asked Dean BroWnson 70 COM
munica,c with Dean Frederick II. KEEP
pel Of Columbia. Dean Brownson said
last night that he had not yet succeed
cd in reaching Dean Keppel. Dean KEEP
pei said that any request from young
Samson 20 be admitted now could not
be considered any more than a request
from any other individual in the mid
term. He added that a request from
Dean Brovnson would receive full con-
slderstion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
FIAYS OSBORNE INDICTMENT
Rattle Saws II IL Illegal-Ashs One
Count Stricken Out.

Alleging that charges OF immorsiity
were unlawfully included in the indlct-
ment which accused Thomas Mott Us
borne OF neglect Of duty, george E9r-
don Battle. his attorney, appeared Pc
fore Justice Plat. in the Supreme
Court yesterday, in White Plains. on a
motion TO have the sixth count or the
indictment stricken out. he justice
reserved decision and dismissed the
special panel Of jurors until April -
when the case probably VIII go 10 tr'a''
"Tbis indictment sets forth a mum
her Of acts and an indefinite number OF
felonies under misdemeanor indict-
ment." said Mr.. Battle. at il mon
strous proceeding and violates the pro
visions of the code. The charge OF IN
morality, which Is made by in ille',ls
is founded on the testimony OF inmates
without corroboration, and the courts
should protect a man from such
Justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
WOMAN TRIED TO LEAP
UNDER TRAIN, IS CHARGE
Subway WOrkmen Grasp Her
Arms as She Starts 10 Fall.

Charged with attempting 70 commit
suicide by leaping in from, Of Brook
Ign express train in the Brooklyn
Bridge station OF the subway, woman
who said she was Mr. Margaret Col
Inns. widow. Of 529 Vanderbilt Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. was taken 20 the Hud-
son street Hospital last night. She -
held a prisoner.
Special officer Varembo and samuel
Braun. On marlborough ;rackwaiker,
saw the woman neFvously pacing the
downtown platform. They kept close
10 her until the front car II the eX-
press entered the station. Then, they
assert. Mrs. Collins rushed 20 the edge
Of the platform and was about TO leap
to the track. when ,hey g~asped her b.!
the armk -A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

pert flower maker in the Cohnfeld fac
tory. made their home together as man
and wife.
In supplementary proceedings brought
after Cohnfeld failed for 100000 In
1924 he was asked these questions:
with whom DO you live now In
104th Street,
with my wife, Mary A. Cohnfeld."
when did you marry her,
81 don't remember"
"Wss IL five years ago7'
81 guess So"
WAS Il ten years ago.
az refuse 70 answer"
Mrs. Cohnfeld ia now nearly sixty
years old. She has son about thirty.
Shortly before Cohnfeld failed there
was fire in his factory. As the fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Husband of Girl Who Jilt-
cd Daniel lie Roy Dresser
Seeks to Void Marriage.
BELIEVES HE WAS
VICTIM OF FRAUD
Romance with Belle of Beacon,
in Which Auto Aided,
Blasted by Haste.

Beacon. y. y April lo.-Cavemsn
tactics. which won Frank Won Houten,
jr., the woman Of his choice, appear TO
have left him FAR short Of the do
nestle happiness he sought, The man
who seized Ruth Natalie Parkinson.
bore her away IN his automobile and
married her on the very morning that
the newspapers were announcing her
engagement TO Daniel lie Roy Dresser,
Of New Yors, now believes that in his
haste he made a mistake.
Van Houten filed suit to-day in the
Supreme Court asking that his mar
rage 20 Miss Parkinson, just year
and five months ago, be set aside. lie
says that the young woman, VINO was
scarcely eighteen years old and the
belle of the village when she became
his wife, misrepresented herself 10
him. Van ilouten graphically announces
that he was the victim Of fraud.
About two weeks ago friends Of the
couple learned that they had aban-
doned their home here when TO
Let" sign appeared on the door In
cidentally. il was learned that each had
sought new home and that they were
communicating with each other only
through their lawyers.
Dresser. who once was an impor-
tant figure in the financial world, WAS
infatuated with the belle of Beacon
when she promised 20 become his
wife in November. 1915. At that time
she was basking in the sunshine OF q
platonic friendship for Van Houten,
whom she had known since childhood.
Dresser is said 20 have demonstrated,
but the girl laughed his fears away.
Il was on November that Dresser
persuaded the girl to announce their
engagement. The document was
drawn up and mailed to the news
papers Then, as If to celebrate the
step, she set out for an automobile
ride with Van Houten. She told him
Of the announcement and together
they laughed at il.
Van Houten didn't enjoy the joke
as much as she had expected. how
ever. He put on high speed. hurried
10 the home of the county clerk, OBJ
tanned marriage license and per
suaded Miss Parkinson to marry him
at once.
dresser learned OF inc loss VI W.
wife-to-be when he read the morning
newspapers. Although he married
Miss Marcia Walther, a pretty pianist
and actress, within short time, his
friends did not believe that he ever
recovered from the shock OF Miss
Parkinson's marriage 4 year later,
Just as ne had completed plans for
placing an invention upon the market
that was expected 70 make him a
fortune. he took his life in tho Delta
Psi Fraternity House, at 43i River
side Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Girl Deputy Dives Into River
and Rescues Escap ping Mailman
Constance Kopp viii Never
Forgive Herself for Faint
ing After Midnight Plunge
into Hackensack.

Miss Constance Kopp. Hsckensacks
woman under sheriff. Is ashamed Of
herself. Despite tho fact tina: she
jumped into the very wet and very
cold Hackenssck River and pulled out
an insane prisoner who had tried TO
drown himself. she cant help wishing
she hadn't tainted after the rescue
was accomplished
81 will never forgive myself" she
said yesterday, after a nights rest
under the care of trained nurse. IL
really wasn't scared though. was
Just awfully tired when got my man
ashore"
at was wonderful, Miss Kopp,-
besmed Sheriff Heath, who stood By.
"No. 50 wonderful protested his
deputy. He %as my prisoner and I
Mas responsible for him"
That's all right" insisted the
Sheriff. but consider you one of the
most efficient county officials we have"
Thanks awfully. Sheriff. Every
things all right now except'-and
Miss Kopp hesi,ated except my suit"
Wen go to New York and get a
new one. The county owes you that
Roads Prevent Trip.
Miss Kopp started from Hackcnssck
in an automobile TO take Tony Ho!-
nacks 10 the Morris Plains Asylum
late Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Heath,
the Sherf's wife. was with her, and
they stopped at Rutherford TO get Mrs.
Anna Kayser, also an insane patient
They found the roads bad and had to
turn back to Hsckensack, which they
reached about midnight
Shortly after their arrival Mrs. Kay
ser began to show that she didn't like
Hackensack. and Miss Kopp was
obliged 20 use heroic means 20 restrain
her. Hojnscka. who stood by and gazed
idly at the combat. seemed all right for
moment, but presently he caught
sight of the Hackensack, glorified by
the moon, and decided on swim.
There goes that crazy fellow"
shouted the chauffeur as Tony sprinted
off across the meadows. Sheriff Heath
ran out Of his house and started in
pursuit. Miss Kopp put on her best
speed and also took a hand in the
'cross-country run. As she ran she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
SUES FOR DOVER
WORTH 100000
I.Cohnfeld's Widows Case
Involves Property Val
ued at 100000

Attorneys for Mrs. Mary A. Cohnfeld
yesterday began an action in the Su-
preme Court TO obtain for her her
dover right in New York City prop
erty, worth more than $4,000, 900, which
was sold by Issdor Cohnfeld before his
death. IN 1896. The action ia based on
her ability to prove that she is the
widow OF Cohnfeld, who had a pictu-
rescue and exciting business and sport
ing career. and is backed by the deci-
sion OF referee that she was his COM
mon law wife.
II her action, directed against
score of owners Of some of the most
desirable property in the city, Is sue
cessful she may recover more than
100000.
Her suit is directed against the fol-
lowing: Seth ". Milliken, John Miller,
Lewis c. Giles, William 7. Burr, Helen
Calewski, Laura Heilner, Charles IIvsss,
James A. Frame. Theodore a. Swan,
Alpha Club, David }. lsaacs, John I.
Forster. Anna L. Poor. julia Groh. New
York County National Bank. Antoinette
Dudensing, Anna VI. Scheele, Pearl
Wernman, Blosben Corporation. Will
lam L. Livingston, Emily c. Keim. Gus
tave Stillgebsuer, John Broderick, Nor
ris Lazarus, Alexander Walker, Sarah
A Jefferson, japanese Fan Company,
Annie Katz, Jerome A Kohn, Isabella
Towle. Anais G. Bliss. Frederick Aver,
Leonora b. Watkins, Theresa d. Brown
ing and Hetty 5. A. II. Green.
Properties involved in her dover &C
ton include locations in Broadway,
Riverside Drive and Central Park
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

tossed away her hat and then dropped
her coat
BY the time the pursuers reached the
bnnk Of the river Tony. who had a
running start, was going down for the
second time. Miss Kopp was there first.
of went her outer skirt. and the moon
hid behind cloud. Splash and she
was in the water. swimming with
strong, confident strokes for the drown
ing prisoner.
Comes Up With Prisoner.
The two men on the bank lost sight
of her for what seemed an hour. At
last Miss Kopp's hand appeared upon
the surface Of the river. followed by
her head She had Hojnacka by the
hair.
~ got him." she cried. as Sheriff
Heath and the chauffe IT helped her out
Of the water. Then she lost conscious
ness.
Five minutes later the only woman
under sheriff in New Jersey swoke in
a room in Sheriff Heath's house.
"He didn't get away, did he?' she
asked, anXiously.
NO; you got him, all right" smiled
the Sheriff.
Miss KOpp closed her eyes and went
to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Clear Titles Doubted.

The referees decision that Mrs.
Cohnfeld was entitled 10 share in prop
erty sold by her husband was made IN
her suit against the estate Of John A.
Furlong, 10 whom her husband sold
property at Eighth Avenue and lO6th
Street for $4,000 in 1897. He ruled
that Cohnfeld had made The sale with
out giving clear title. since he con-
veyed property ss r vidower when his
wife va. living. HIS first wife died
several years before, and he and the
second Mrs. Cohnfeld. who was an ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
HASTE HID TRUTH
FROM MRS. GLASS
Warning That Wait Was
Not Jimmy Passed the
Mother in Night.

"Thi, last clev has been tho most
distressing OF all the false trails that
we have followed. Il has taken the
most out Of u.s." said Mrs. J. +. Engel-
brecht, grandmother of the lost Jimmie
Glass, yesterday afternoon. At 3 o'clock
yesterday morning she had been awak-
ened to receive a telegram from her
daughter. Mrs. Charles L. Glass, and
her husband. who had gone on false
clew into the mountains OF Kentucky.
The telegram said simply: "Ssw child
not James" Il was the mothers third
trip TO far corner of the country only
to find bitter disappointment at the end
Of the trail
"My daughter intended TO start for
Kentucky this afternoon" said the
grandmother Yesterday. "and il she
rad waited she probably would never
have gone. for just after she left some
pictures Of the Kentucky child came
by special delivery. and was sure that
II wasn't our Jimmie. Yet tried 10
deceive myself that il was. for the
woman had written that he had a
double crown, like Jimmie, and mole
back Of the car and another on his
little back. and the doctor wrote that
he had had an operation. The Sheriff.
too, wrote that he believed the child
was our lost boy"
just then messenger came with a
second telegram from the mother,
which said:
Keen disappointment Fair resem-
blance. His story hearsay Arrived
10 night. Automobile eight miles.
carriage two inland. Bed at 2. Snow.
ice, extreme cold entire distance
Town excited beyond description.
Back Cincinnati a. m. Home Tues
day evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

ADVERTISEMENT.
"HOw the Mid
die West Feels"
on w il S on
Roosevelt and
HUI gh IS, an d
their relations
to Villa and Ger
many-hOw it feels
on almost every
thing political ex-
Cept the Tariff IS tOlu
by Henry J. Allen
in this week S
Collies1ri';Ss
TnL NATIONAL wEEILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

the Presbytery voted 10 recommend
that the Broad OF Education instruct
school officials not TO permit represent
atives of any religious bodies TO have
access 10 school catalogues 10 obtain
names of pupils to attend religious in
struction.
at was the most harmonious, peace
full meeting we have had in years.
said the moderator, the Rev. Or. Men
denhall, in statement issued last
night After the candidates were IL
censed the Rev. John II. Jowett. pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Church, led US in
prayer and then we sang 'Blest BE the
Tie that Binds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
iBy Telegraph 20 Tbs Trihurs !

Lexington. Ky. April 10. Although
in features and marks waif in a Jes-
samine County cabin resembled her
son, Mrs. Charles Glass Of Jersey City
found the boy was not her Jimmie.
The child will be placed in an or
phan's home, as the Milers are unable
TO take the responsibility of raising
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass made the perilous
trip nine miles east Of Nicholssville in
an automobile late last night. After
going part of the way by motor car
they were forced 10 abandon the ma
chine and take a blackboard to nego-
t,ate the rocky declivities that line the
approach 20 the lonely farm cabin.
The officers Of JeSsamine County arc
now investigating the mystery that was
partially brought to light in recent de-
vclopments The lad himself il evi-
IDENTIFY not of common parentsgc and
the police believe he has been kid
mapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
PENSION BILL WAR
FAST AND FURIOUS
Teachers and Principals
Hold Lengthy Star
Chamber Meeting.

The battle on the Lockwood teachers
pension bill wss furious all along the
line yesterday. The casualties up TO
last night unfortunately had all been
among the non-military and innocent
pupil population, which is made the
scapegoat for the wrath OF the grade
teachers. 80 automatically velled IN the
presence Of their principals. The sly
underground message, "S-s-s-s. Jimmie,
another petition watch her that used
to be a signal for glee among the chill
dren. has now become an evil omen.
They have learned its consequences.
That the msfortunes may not always
be confined 10 the pupils was indicated
by tho promise of a teacher yesterday
that II the bill passed she would take
three pounds Of fake hair out Of her
chiefs scalp and resign
While 400 Of the city's teachers were
qusrrelling bitterly in the Capitol OF
Albany list night meeting. called 20
order by William &. Wilcox, president
Of the Board Of Education. was in sea
sion at Dewitt Clinton High School.
A call FOR all the principals and for
one representative from each faction
had been sent out by Mr.. Wilcox.
None but accredited representatives
were admitted 10 the star chamber ses-
sion, but a Waterman said at o'clock
that the meeting had been under way
two hours, and they seemed 70 be only
getting started.
Bruere Speaks.
There seems 70 be something under
Bruere. CITY Chamberlain, who spohs
T .. J.. ha fof 80
$50, and that small dctachments were
still in conflict.
The method Of selection Of delegates
TO this meeting was the subject Of
much heated discussion last night. In
one large Manhattan school the woman
principal, unalterably in favor OF the
bill. selected these representatives By
calling q meeting Of the primary teach
crs and saying: 81 nominate Miss Blank
TO represent the opponents. All in
/ favor please hold up their hands Not
hand was raised. but the nominee
was declared elected. There was a
touch of comedy about the selection Of
the delegate from Bryant High School.
A rigid search finally revealed only
one Of the fifty teachers in favor OF
the bill. Others who had formerly
favored IL announced that they had
changed their minds.
Albany. April 1O.-Morc than 400
New York school teachers, mostly
women. invaded the Capitol tonight,
buttonholed Senators and disputed
among themselves over the teachers
pension bill. delegation OF 200, I'M
der Grace {. Strachan, arrived in a
special train. When the opposition
heard Of It 200 Of them took the next
train.
No man in the Capitol escaped tho
LOBBYISTS. who worked on the theory
that every male in the building was
legislato When the debate among
factions waxed warm, the besieged
usually made his escape under cover Of
the confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

tory, a big granite building at Greene
and Blocker streets. stood gsUnt and
blackened after the fire. there we're RI
mors that the building was haunted
Crowds gathered nightly to stare a.
the peaked roof on which ghostly fig
ures we're said 70 stalk. The erplana-
ton was found IN the curious way
steam from neighboring building
rolled slowly into fantastic forms along
the ridge OF the roof.
Cohnfeld's frs. wife, who died IN
1915 had Eve children. He was fond Of
thoroughbred horses and was said 20
have received an offer Of $4,000 for
Nsxey Cobb, one Of team Of trotters,
from the Gar Of Russia, through an
American agent. Cohnfeld refused The
offer All Of biz sons and daughter
ere married.