davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Iron The Tribune Bueau.l
Washington. July ~.

Washington, July ~
ARMY
Col IAsfEs s ROGERS. from assignment 18th Inf.
r.; EDWIN r GIFNN. Gen. stat relieved as
member Gen star Cons assigned lsth mi ana
relieved from duty AZ headquarters. Eastern Dept
tol GEORGE T. BARTLETT Gen. star, to Gov
srnor's Island. ~ Y. as chief Of stan. Eastern
rDt Lieut., SHERMAN MILES. sd F. A. now on
leave AZ absence IN Washington. VIII proved 70
Leave 81 aSsence for on. month or relief from duty
at Nava war College granted Lieut. Col JUN
~; H HAhTix S M A'K sALrzMAN. sig coue to
ono, chief signal oreT T, n Wss9ns 60 Com, and
e.pt. GEORGE S. GIBBS. Sis Corps. TO Fl.
sam Houston and report to com gen southern
Dep fSr teoPo vGgI guy os n , me attached to Sig
corps TO Washington and report 10 chief signh
c. o''e iaMrs p' TAYLOR 7th Inf. now on leave
a. Fl Ieavenworth. from Gen. Hospital, ~
Bsyard. and on expiration n leave will Join his
Nj EDGAR S. WALKER (retircdl. relieved from
duty at University Of Florida Avg IL -, NJ,
Leave q absence for three months granted MAJ
, MAJ JOHN G. wORKIZER Crrtircd). assigned II
\ scti,e duty and detailed an acting o NJ. "a
MAJ JANIS II BILLIARD. ord Dept. from
7 sandy hook proving grounds. 10 Office Oh Of
f, Dlo a. MARRY MILLER Med. Res. cops
c r. ST M, aa.o nee gs2S h en- Hos.
pital Preside ~ san Francisco.
yirst Il THOMAS A KENYON. Med Res
CORPS. from camp Of instruction. p Terry. "a
II sam Houston. aud report 10 com. gen.
Southern Dept. for assignment
l>ave Of shsence for two months. effective On az
n,.l IN T. s. .gran'ed first II DANIEL y.
Seeond la HAROLD SAMPSON and SIDNEY
y COLQUIrT iOth Inf. 20 ~ Slocum. for ex
animation for detail IN aviation section o. sig
Corps.
firs, H. WALDO G. POTTER. 9Th A. havins
accepted commission maj. Conn Field Art
eill join that command.
CAPT SAMUEL A PURNIANCE fr,,iredl. detailed
Temporarily professor ~ military science and
tactics at Leland stanford. Jr. University Pale
Alto. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
YONKERS CAR STRIKE FEARED
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle Also
Nav BE Affected.

Streetcar strikes in Yonkers, Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle are feared,
unless an arbitration agreement IS
reached. A strike in Yonkers would
tie up $50 cars, and one in Mount Yer
non and Now Rochelle would tie up
200 cars. Yonkers carmen receive
26 to % cents an hour, and demand a
scent increase. The streetcar company
has demurred to more than l to cents
increase.
Yonkers has had three trolley strikes
in the last nine years. In 1907 terror
reigned for five days, but now an ordi-
nance practically forbids importation
of strike breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Bends" Fell Caisson Worker.

Michael Piskowitz. of 101 Green
Street, Williamsburg, was stricken
with "bends" or caisson fever, yester-
day at Nostrand and Flushing Avenues.
He had been working in a caisson,
sunk for the foundation of a new
building, and had been warned not to
leave the air pressure chamber too
soon. He is in a serious condition at
the Cumberland Street Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
FIRE RECORD.

/ SOC Lewis 81. l. Shine: slight
2lO-2aoa broadway. unknown slight.
: 20-iOJ W S5th s., STANLEY Nelson. trifing
AS ~ l. lith ST.. Emerich Schorsch IN
known.
SAFE + aSd s.. 4 G. Kimmorle. $3.50.
S4O-272 Cherry St. Becky Greenwald. slight
II :4O-l45l Finn sv.. /. Apple slight.
T. "
iel5-John 81. and Broadway. automobile. Harry
Markowiiz. 500.
ia.25-g43i Cambrelleng av. Nicholas Pero: slight.
l9.32-eQqh St and Carpenter av.. automobile.
Gimhel Bros no damage
II 3J-l7 Beaver ST.. awning. owner unknown: IN
known
l2.i5-l?62 Third ay. Hoguet estate unknown.
l.-5-l7Cth II. and Broadway. automobile. Julius
Lchring. slight.
2.2O-l00 W lilst st. VI. Friedman trifllns
a.oJ--us Madison av II. cilhou. ifiiiins
440-i2 i5;h ST. Cream Ona Co. trinns
i5o-237 W l4ith ST. l. Sacher. trifins.
OJ-7ih az and 35th St. state Of New Yorh
uu,uo~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Gasoline Leak; Match; Auto Burns

Harry Anderson. a chauffeur. Of 1897
East 169th Street. found the gasolene
tank of his car leaking yesterday and
drew UP to the curb on John Street.
near Broadway. Along came the man
who throws lighted matches into the
street, and $4,000 worth of automo-
bile went UP in smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Window Smashers Active Again.

Window smashing thieves snatched
nine watches from jewellers shop at
1872 Broadway early yesterday. The
watches were worth only 1895 a piece,
but the police are vexed that the well
guarded downtown section has been in
vaded again. The store was that Of
Walter g. Co.. near John Street. we'll
below the dead line Inspector Byrnes
drew at Fulton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Saws Pair Beat and Robbed Him.

As Alexander Suskind. clerk. was
entering his home, 1O2 Clay Street,
Williamsburg. yesterday, he was
knocked down. kicked and choked by
two men and robbed of s23. He later
had Alexander Homan, Of 1O2 Clay
Street, and Michael Sominowitz, of 1O4
CLAW Street. arrested. Although they
denied Suskind's allegations. they
were remanded for examination by
Magistrate Nash in the Bedford Ave
nue. Court on charges of assault and
robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Ieary Estate Sale To. day.

Joseph P. Day will offer at 2:3o
o'clock to-day on the premises the
property fronting on Reads Lane,
Banister Creek, Mott Greek and Boat
house Creek, consisting of 20.37 acres
of upland and 1896 acres of meadow
land, belonging to the estate of James
d. Leary. Mr.. Day completed on
Thursday the sale of eighteen other
parcels of this estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15

Korea London July I. to the Atlantic Transport
Line with mdse. 1ar 30 m ,.-,.--,- ..
ko,ouia DAM. Sagua July and tabarlen o., 10
New York 4 Cuba Mail IS 60. With sugar par
81 snehci o tNor,. Cardiff June 2s. to II Win
AdmifsI CLARK. Progress July 7. to New York 4
Cuba Mail IS Co. With mdse BAR 10 so a. 10
TarIisld. solsri & Go, with mse BAR 80 m, ma
MsracGibo. Maracaibo Juiy. 5 curacao 20 . ana
Nsyaglez 8. 10 Bliss. Dallett co. with W pAseh
,ers malls and mdse. Bar ~ m IL. -.
Huron. Jacksonville to Clyde IS Go. With mdse
' pel.ss Te" PRnsdephIa. to clsds SIS Co. with
in1is snry S1r'S SCOT I,i" MoSsso Bay July T. to
CaSozal. GuSnics July 7. TO New York Porto
pico = Co. with sugar Bar pm ~, :,
Co. with indse in transit for Copenhagen. ouaran-
zig t & Jahn nea Rsr L 30 p m =,
san Jacinio. Galveston July 5. via hey West H.
IN Mallory So Co. with passengers and mdae. guar
Mad,on. Newport News and Norfolk to tho Old
Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana muse guar
NcrtLuestern. Port Arthur. to TeIa, oil Go. with
ndsc. Quarantine $40 m. - O.
CITY Of Augusta. Savannah July IL. 70 Ocean -
Co With passengers and mdse. Quarantine 10 m
III Occilenie Galveston July s. 10 Southern Ia
cinc Co. With mdse. Bar :. 80 M, u,.,. .,,h
msts S1 Havana july and sasus 10 to New
York 4 Cuba Mail IS Co. with sugar. Bar m
Mohawk jacksonville july II and Charleston II.
to clyde IS Co. with passengers aud mdse quar-
ahtine l0.34 m. -
sebastian (Brl. London June 81. to Simpson
Spence & Young Bar at as a m.
Annoy (Norl Cardiff June 81 TO ii Winchester
& Co Bar Al 9i5 a m. at,
Maraval tBr). Psrsmarbo June 20. Por SPAN
july and Grenada :. TO Trinidad smppis
Trading Go. with 50 passengers. malls and mdse
Huron. Jacksonville, quar- At S,:s I'm
SAILED.
Tahchec tBrl. Karachi. Moorish Prince iBfl, Ia
p,Iiire. Cuifoll Port Arthur: Msroudo Inglessi
IGrcekJ. Piruus: Telling DAM. Progreso; Jener-
son. Norfolk and Newport News: Matura Obj
Trinidad. Fcde u,al). Gibraltar; Viator lNorl' La
Guayra. -
London. July l3-Oscar II. New York
Piraeus, July 2-losnnina. New York. Pairs, New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecasts for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. July 1.-THE disturbance that was
on the South Carolina coast Thursday night passed
inland about 2 O'Clock this morning. with lowest
barometer reading Of % O2 inches and wind velocity
Of sixty miles an hour from the northwest so far
as reported no lives were lost and reports on
damage have no, yet been received. During to-day
the storm passed into central South Carolina. at
tended BY general rains in the south Atlantic states
ercept Florida and hy strong winds In South Caro-
Ina and Southwestern North Carolina. In addition
20 the rain above mentioned. there we're also local
thunder showers IN the cast Gun states, New thE
land and the middle Atlantic states. ana quite
general showers IN I.ah Western Colorado and
Northern Arizona There were also some scaltcrtu
showers in Indiana and Iowa.
High Temperatures continue east OF the Rochy
Mountains. except IN the southeast. while west OF
the mountains they are somewhat lower; a. rue.
The tropical disturbance OF the present week was
apparently central al 2. m near ana proDaby
north OF Santo Domingo. Absence OF reports pre-,
vents definite statement a. 10 Us intensity anu
There viii be showers saturday IN the south At
lantc states except Florida and on saturday night
or sunday in the northern upper lake region.
Elsewhere east Of the Mississippi kyrr partly cloudy
weather will prevail saturday and sunday II VIII
be warmer sunday in the south Atlantic states e1-
cept Florida.
Forecasts for Special loeslltIes.-Eastern New
York. Delaware New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvsnis.
District Of Columbia, Maryland. Indiana. Aaosma.
Mississippi. Florida. Louisiana. partly cloudy to-
Virginia. North Carolina West Virginia, Georgia.
local showers today tomorrow partly cloudy.
New England. kentucky. Western New York
Western PENNSYLVANIA. Oklahoma. Western Texas.
generally fair to-day and probably tomorrow.
South Carolina. local showers 70 day Tomorrow
probably fair.
Tennessee local showers to-day cast cloudy west
to- morrow cloudy.
Arkansas and Eastern Texas. unsettled to-day and
to morrow.
Winds for Saturday and Sunday.-North Atlantic.
middle Atlantic. moderate east 10 south. with fair
weather: south Atlantic. moderate TO fresh south.
except gentle 10 light OF the Florida coast generally
fair: east Gulf. gentle 10 moderate and variable
partly cloudy. west Gulf. moderate southeast ana
south partly cloudy. upper lakes. moderate east ana
southeast winds Saturday. partly CLOUDY weather ,
lower lakes. moderate east winds Saturday. party
cloudy weather
Local 0nhela Reccrd.-The following of1cial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenyfour hours. In com
parison with the corresponding date Of last gear;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Shipping Information ana w. -
Marine NeWS OF the WOnd
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

uofieaur. July o-chassie Msersk 'pah'' wv
York. Madonna IN. New orr 49,, yo,.1
BuenA Ventura ,, ~.,, York;
SAILED.
Shanghai July l3-royoks M'ru ''AV "'
Yokohama New York
santos July i3-Arzonan. New fork m, -,
Manchester July l3-Molford Han 'bD' WV
York ,,..t. g.ndy
Rotterdam July 9-Pnkhayen iDutchl. SsnW
Hook. H. wcsterdyk Dutch Now ini ofss
Shields July l3-Ayona fNorl sandy hooS
ardin July l3-GDfcyale fBrl, Neu fork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15

Hishes. temperature yesterday - degrees (at 2.l5
. m /: lowest Sc lat 10 p. IN average. ~ aver
age for spondng date last year. "a average ior
corresponding date last thrty-three years. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
MISS HUGHES'S 81
AIDS BATTLESHIP
Daughter of Candidate
Sends Contribution and
Letter to Marjorie.

Miss Elizabeth Hughes. daughter OF
Charles f. Hughes, Republican candi-
date for the Presidency, sent letter
and a dollar to Marjorie Sterrett's Bat
tleship Fund yesterday. She wrote:
Dear Marjorie Sterrett:
am sending dollar to The
Tribune for the L. S. 5. America.
am very glad to help.
Very sincerely,
ELIZABETH HUGHES.
Marjorie has not ceased TO do every
thing possible TO girl of fourteen
since the day when she first sent her
dime to the EDITORS desk in The Trib-
unc Office. Besides appearing at doz-
ems of entertainments and other meet
ings. she has been bfore the moving
picture camera while 200 feet of film
were made, showing how she was
prompted to begin her patriotic work
last February.
This film is now being shown at
hundreds of theatres as a preface to
the film which inspired her to send
the first dime. Its name is THE Ma
tons Peril" and the demand all over
the land for it has increased 200 per
cent since it was known that little
Marjorie would appear in it.
..,.-.r,- o. xrsc gnNTD mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
WIRELESS REPORT.
INCOMING STEAMERS,

$. Finland. American Line. l.olo milcs sr. o.
SANDY Hook at noon We'inesiaJ. h'pr''e' '" "'"
SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
ARRIVED.

London July ii-Andania fBrl New York.
Iopeuhazcn July l3-Oscsr IL DAM New YORK
Via kirgwal and Christiansand
Rotterdam. July i2-Noorddyk tDutehl. Ne" YORK
via kirkwall . =,
Shanghai. July l2-Tonsdns DAM. New York via
Balboa. . g.. ~. -,
kirkwall. -
vlaiiycstok July e-Bol,on Castle tBrl. New York
Passages. july s-Angel Is Perez (Span), New YORK
via Santsndcr. . ~
MarseiIies July s-Danebod tBr). New York; Har-
psgus Obj. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United states Coast ard Geo.Icilc survey
.,,,,,,e AZ Niccn rises 10 M. ] %
,unse, ........ u Moon sets "a. m l..' 30
ttGn warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Barometer Readlnss.


m....so.oe I'D. m....3Ol5 spm ....so:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Id a y Iine
CATSKUL EVENING LINE

leaves daily except Sunday. II. Of Christie
pher St =: w. l2sth St. $50. Yonksrs,
p NJ for Newburgh. Catskill. Hudson.
Coxsackie Tickets interchangeable with
those OF Day Line. Tel 1897 Spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
Northern Io,ua Items

front gates to light their farm build
ings and operate their cream separators
tanning mills and washing machines.
Schmidt Brothers & company have
been supplying Elkader with electric
ity for a good many years. Some time
ago with their dam generating several
hundred moOr horse power than they
were using, they decided to branch
out and were successful in obtaining
franchises in Garnavillo and Gutten-
berg twenty two miles away.
Sioux City.
| William Whalen. a taXicab driver, is
being held by the police on sus-
picion that. he is the driver who Sum
dav night ran down two men within Il
block OF one another in lower Fourth
street Tony Mack, 26O7 Dodge avenue.
Morninsside, was bowled over at the
Virginia street intersection with Fourth
street and Austin Jones, 10 years old.
was hit at Court street. Mack's cap
lit on the machine and fell off when
the driver struck Jones. so that the
police not having seen Mack, followed
a false scent for an hour, seeking a
bare headed chauffeur.
Bellevue. .a
The bureau of lighthouses at Wash
inSt ton, D. c.. has sent out orders 10
continue the lighting season on the up
per Mississippi river to Nov. l this
year. instead of Sept. l as in the past.
The request was granted on the ground
that the river was used actively during
September and October by campers,
fishermen and hunters, and as the days
are short and the channels treacherous
the lights are needed during these
months even more than in midsummer.
Nov. 5 is the official date for the clos
ing of the season Of navigation and
many motorboat owners do not put
their boats in storage until late and
they are entitled to the river lights un
til the river freezes over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26


Within six months after the war in
Europe il ut an end all the industries
OF the continent will be working to
their full capacity, II they can sell
what they are capable of producing.
Their necessities will compel them to
dispose of their products at small prof
it, and, II necessary with no profit at
all. The United States. with it's hun
dred millions of population. with an
abundance of capital, will furnish the
choicest markets in the world, and into
them will fan the greatest volume Of
imports we have ever known, unless
we promptly adopt the measures nee
essary to check the flood
Let us examine for moment the
source of the activity which now pre-
walls In America. During the year
ended June 80, 1916, we exported from
our farms, mines and factories. COM
modities of the value of more than s4,-
100, 100000. Converted into terms of
labor and assuming a wage Of SO per
day, this means the employment in this
country of more than 100000 men
and women turnout the year.
The increase as compared with the
largest volume Of exports prior to the
war is substantially $4,000 900, 900. That
is due to the war alone no honest stu
dent Of the subject will deny.
The moment this extraordinary de-
mand ceases the 100000 American
workers who have been engaged in the
production Of these export commodi-
ties will be compelled to find some
thing else to do, and it seems to me
certain that, no matter how carefully
we guard ourselves against the conse-
quence of a restoration to conditions
we will experience shock that will
seriously disturb our industrial and
commercial life.
If we permit Europe to take pos
session Of our markets to any con-
siderable extent, at the moment she
reduces her purchases, we will be the
victims of an overwhelming catas-
trophe.
There is but one thing which will
hold the American people harmless in
the industrial conflict III which we
must shortly engage. There lis but
one defense upon which we can rely.
1t is fair reasonable adequate, pro-
tective tariff system.
If we do not dismiss the democratic
administration and the democratic
congress, with their absurd destructive
ECONOMIC fallacies, and if we go for
ward unarmed and unprotected to
meet the danger which everybody
knows we must encounter. we will be
guilty Of the stupendOms folly.
Whatever mistakes, in the way Of
legislation. have been made can be and
in the course Of time will be corrected;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26

the united service match, six OF them
are from Iowa. These men are: Capt.
Smith Brookhart, Of washington, cap
tain of rifle team; Harry Allart. Of
Waterloo; Charles E. Boydson,sr of
Cedar Falls; George Bever, of Center
Vile. Sergt. William II. Durchdenwald.
of Waterloo, and Peter Faber, of Shell
don.
Three teams participate In this
united service match one of them made
up Of regular army men. one OF ma
tional guardsmen and one from the
civilians rifle clubs.
Iowa was reported as holding second
place yesterday in the national COM
petition with the marine corps tirs'tfancl
the New York guard third. This matcn
had not been concluded yesterday,
however, when General Logan received
the score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
Auto Victims Sue.

\ Des Moines, Oct. 26.-Much interest
was aroused among auto drivers here
yesterday in a suit that was filed by
Mary Little against Attorney c.. F.
Maxwell, wherein the plaintiff asks
damages in the sum Of s25, 900 for per-
sonal injuries she alleges shetreceived
when Maxwell ran her down with his
automobile at the corner Of Tenth and
Locust streets on Sept. %, 1916.
The plaintiff charges that Maxwell
was running at a reckless rate Of speed
when he crashed into her while shs
was walking across the. street.
Another damage suit. one for $4,000
was filed by Marie Stiles against A. E.
Yaus. The plaintiff charges that Yau.
ran into her with his automobile at TIA
corner of Eighth and School streets.
She claims she was knocked down and
that her right leg was broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26

credulty and common sense to even
suggest that an incisive. unalterable
demand for the Observance Of our In
ternational rights would have resulted
in hostilities between this country and
those already burdened with all they
could bear To be kept out OF war -
good, but 1t was not necessary that, N
order to preserve peace, the spirit OF
the American nation should be humil-
lated and that countries like Sweden,
Norway. Holland and Switzerland
should find 1t necessary to accept the
leadership in the struggle for neutral
rights,
| do not charge the president with
want of patriotism or with evil pur-
pose. He has done exactly what a
man of his training, disposition and
turn of mind was bound to do. 1t was
just as certain that he would be in
solently truculent toward congress In
domestic matters and subsequently
vacillating in our foreign affairs as 1t
was that he should act at all. The hu-
initiating outcome Is not so much his
mistake as it was the mistake OF the
people of this country in electing him
president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
FLOUR At 50 PER SACK.
Retailers in Des Moines Advance Prices
to Meet Wholesale Figures.

Des Moines, Oct. 26.-Flour advanced
yesterday to SO for a forty eight pound
sack. With wheat steadily climbing in
price, agents of the northern mills pre-
dict that within thirty days flour will
be selling at $3.50 sack.
The wholesale price of flour from the
northern mills reached 5000 barrel
yesterday, an increase of 40 cents since
Saturday. Retailers are paying $2.57
sack for these brands and are retailing
at SO per sack.
Flour will positively not drop in
price," one agent said yesterday
Wheat will go to 81 a bushel and
flour viii be wholesalins at s12 bar
rel in thirty days in my opinion. We
are facing the greatest shortage OF
flour this country has ever known
Other brands of flour which have
been selling at prices less than the
northern mills, advanced 40 cents
barrel, the retail price going upward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-26
WEBSTER COUNTY BOARD FINDS
PROMINENT LAWYER MEN.
TALLY lNcAPAclTATED.
WILL APPEAL TO COURTS
FROM BOARDS FINDING
Former Law Partner Of Senator Ken.
yon, III in Health, Having Much
TroubIe-sues Wife For Divorce and
She Retaliates by Bringing Charges
Of Insanity.

Fort Dodge, Oct. 26.-4Maurice O'Con-
nor, prominent attorney and former
law partner of United States senator
W. S. Kenyon was declared insane late
yesterday by Webster county COM
mission after a hearing lasting two
days. He suffered nervous break
down several years ago from overwork
and has been in sanatorium period
ically since then.
OConnor recently filed suit for di-
vorce, charging his wife with cruelty.
She replied with counter suit that
he was insane. O'Connor's law part :
ner is his custodian pending DISPOSE
ton of an appeal to the district court.