davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
CAPPER TO EMPoRIA HIGH.
Lyon County School Commencement
to Be Held June Fl.

Emporia, Kan, June 3.-Governor
Arthur Capper of Topeka, will be the
speaker at the commencement exer-
ciSes of the Lyon county schools in
the Emporia high school auditorium,
June 21. Otis E. Hall, of the State
Agricultural college. will be the other
speaker.
Mr. Capper has been asked to tell
the boys and girls som ething of his
life in Kansas and how he became
governor. Mr.. Hall will speak to the
home workers, a group of graduates
who will receive diplomas for work
done outside the schoolhouse, such as
housework and farm labor.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03

the of Shawne county approximately
$500 year by having the county the actual cost only of
boarding the prisoners in the County Jail
At the present time there confined in the Shawnee
county jail of foryive prisoners each day
throughout the The county fifty cents day for
feeding these prisoners while the actual cost of maintaining
them is less than twenty-five cents day.
These figures easily explained when the learn
that the Sheriff has neither rent light water heat bills
pay for either housing feeding the prisoners The county
all the overhead while the TRUSTEES do the work
The difference between fifty cents day paid the Sheriff
for the upkep of the and the twenty-five cents
day which the board really costs nets the Sheriff approximately
S11 25 dayS337 so month"; grand total aggregatng
$4,000 This is all velvet and above the liberal
salary of $500 which the county of Shawnee
salary to its chief criminal officer.
opposed to the idea of any Sheriff. be he myself
somebody ele doubling the salary of the office by grabbing
perqustes This method of serving the public
of taking advantage of egazed opportunities
expense the unforunates confined
U jail The prisoners should first be properly fed and the
fit Of keeping these people should not be pocketed by the
Sheriff the
be devoted promoting the health and sanitary surroundings
of the prisoners confined in the county jail
The of Shawnee county rest assured that
should be elected sheriff. viii improve the sanitary cond
tions in the county jail The first principles of humanity
demand that prisoners afflicted with contagious and oasome
diseases shall be segregated in order to the health of
the great majority. Having this object in mind-as
ddate for sheriff. would favor that the profits from feeding
died. wed deray the expense of installing hospital
ward annex to the Shawnee county jail
II. G. Ericsson.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
Dangers of Draft.

Dangers of Draft.
Drafts feel best when we are hot and
perspiring, just when they are most dan
gerous and the result is Neuralgia. Stiff
Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes an at
tack of rheumatism. In such cases apply
Sloan's Liniment- 1t stimulates circula-
ton to the sore and painful part. The
stiffness and pain leaves Those suffering
from Neuralgia or Neuralgia Headache
Liniment will give grateful relief. The
agonizing pain gives way to a tngling
sensation of comfort and warmth and
quiet rest and sleep is possible Good for
Neuritis too. Price DC at your druggist
advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03

oh, children dear, what have here?
Would you like to gaze upon it?
Then trace in a line from one to fifty mine
And youu see Fans
The Topeka state journal., 1916-06-03
WEDNESDAY.

=Ss= - s 55Es
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
CLUB FIVES ROLL
IN BIC PIN MEET
No. Squad Rolls Into Seventh Place
in Tri.State Tourney While No.
3 Team Slumps.

The No. l team of the Rock Island
club rolled into seventh place in the
team event in the tri-state bowling
tournament yesterday afternoon at Is
land City alleys, with a score Of 2548.
The No. team did not fare so well,
collecting only 2317 pins. The inabil-
ity of the No. five to get started in
the first game probably cost a better
place in the standing. Johnson was
high in three games with 1872, 1872 and
179, and Young rolled the high single
game of PA.
Marks of the leaders in all of the
events Will be in grave danger to-
night, when the No. and No. teams
of the Cubs of the Tri-City league roll.
At 7 o'clock Bergman-J. H. WITCH,
Clemann- McGinnis, Renaud-Stephen
and Henry Wich-Graham will shoot
their doubles. At o'clock the two
Cub teams will roll and from 10 on
until midnight. single events will be
in order Andy Paulsen, who recently
took up the sport after a layoff of
many years, will roll in the single
events at II o'clock The scores of
last nights game follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
Games at Aiken GYM.
CENTRALS TO TACKLE
WILTON MEN TONIGHT

The Rock Island Central basketball
quintet has lined up another fast con-
test this evening when the Wilton,
Iowa, five will furnish the local team
a stiff opposition On the Iowa floor.
The Centrals are rapidly becoming
known as one Of the fastest amateur
basketball teams in this section of the
state.
The game this evening was sched-
uled on short time, but the largest
crowd of the season is expected to at
tend the contest, as the Centrals are
a much talked of team in that section
of the state. The locals expect a hard
game with the Wiltonites, but with
their lightning teamwork ombinedl
with their clever basket shooting they
are confident Of coming out of the
fray with the big end OF the score in
their favor. Wilton has met and de-
feated all corners this season as have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
will have nothing to do with Federal
leapers, so what's the answer?
ANDRE FAST MAKING
REPUTATION IN EAST

New York, Feb. 23.-Andre Ander-
son, who wasn't much in Chicago, is
establishing an enviable reputation
for himself in New York boxing. He
added another line to his record yes
terday when he scored a technical
knockout over Jim Stewart in the sixth
round of a scheduled 10-round bout at
Brooklyn.
Anderson, who had to do anything
he could to make living in Chicago,
is being groomed for a match with one
of the second rate heavyweights. COT
fey is likely to be his opponent
He has scored on an average Of one
knockout a week since he left the
Windy City. In todays bout he weigh
ed 206 while Stewart scaled at PIP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
CHIP NEAR A Win,
LOSES ON A FOUL
Low Blow Puts Out Ahearn in Fifth
Round of Bout in New York
Yesterday Afternoon.

New York, Feb. 23.-After leading
all the way, George Chip lost his
scheduled ten-rQund bout with Young
Ahearn here yesterday afternoon on
foul in the fifth round. Chip had
f1oored Ahearn for the count of five in
the third round and had the New York
boy all but out The fourth round
was even, with Ahearn apparently
recovered, and the fifth started with
a rush.
Chip had rushed Ahearn to the
ropes, swinging lefts and rights to
the head and body. Ahearn worked
out of danger after a clinch and
there was a mix in the center. Both
men were fighting hard when Ahearn
drew away suddenly, claiming a foul
He limped to his corner, where his
seconds stripped him. Ahearn was
writhing as he was examined and
Referee Recap announced he was
unable to continue.
Chip was booed as he left the ring
Ahearn was carried out. The foul
blow was right which landed in the
groin and was undoubtedly uninten-
tional.
Chip, the club physician and
Jimmy Dime, Chips manager, all had
whack at telling about the sudden
finish.
I'VE were mixing it," said Chip
land both working fast Ahearn
was running from me and in making
a pass at him l went a trife low
Another round and I would certainly
have knocked him out"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
SPLINTER SETS NEW
1,OOO-YARD RECORD

Boston, Feb. 23.-A new New Eng
land indoor record for the 1,000-yard
run Of 2:16 3-5 was set yesterday by
Dave Caldwell of the Boston Athletic
association in winning the Mayor Cur
ley trophy race at the annual games
of the Ninth regiment. He defeated
Joseph T. Higgins of Holy Cross, last
years winner of the event, and Mi
chael Devanney of the Millrose Ath-
letic association of New York. The
former record was 2:1S As, made by
Higgins last year.
The annual race between Massachu-
sets Agricultural college and Wor-
cester Polytechnic institute, which
was marred by an accident at the meet
of the Boston Athletic association two
weeks ago, was re-run yesterday and
the Aggies won in Sal As.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
JUMPERS REVERT
TO FORMER BOSS
One Week From Today, Fate OF 80
Homeless Federals Will Be Def
nitely Determined.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-One week from
today there will be another eruption
in the ranks of peaceable baseball,
when some ninety-odd players revert
to the clubs from which they hoped to
join the Federal league. What will oc-
cur then is an added mystery, over
which the athletes with no place to
go are spending considerable time in
worry.
1t comes about in this way: When
the peace agreement was signed and
Charles Weeghman acquired the Cubs
and Phil Ball the Browns of st. Louis
their players were cared for. However,
the men under contract to other clubs
received no attention. Recently Eddie
Plank thought he was a free agent,
but the national commission ruled he
reverted to the club that owned him
prior to his hopping to the late out
laws. What holds good for Plank no
doubt must prevail for the Others
Hal Chase, once called the prince
Of first basemen, departed the White
SoX hurriedly, and under the COM
missions ruling, will fall back upon
the broad shoulders of Charles Com
iskey unless Harry Sinclair, the auc-
tioneer of the Feds places him else
where before March l. George Stovall,
by the same process, becomes the
property of the st. Louis Browns,
while Bebel Cakes, late manager of
the Pittfeds; Arnold Hauser, Steve
Evans ad George Suggs must go to the
Cardinals. Prevy S. P. Britton of the
St. Louis Nationals has declared he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
MOLINE CLUB SIGNS
UP IA BALL PLAYERS

Fourteen players have been signed
by the Moline Three-Eye baseball club
to date. The list follows:
Catchers-Ed Mikes, W. H. Brown
Ing.
Pitchers - Oscar Graham, Artie
Weakley, Walter Clarkson, E. Rankin.
lnfielders-Dick Staley, Gus Cham
pene, R. L. Allison, Ukey, F. Moore,
Holmes, Ray Falk.
Outfelders-Clayton, Carson, Archie
Weimer
Out Of the championship team Of
last year only four have signed a 1918
contract-Manager Hughes, Graham,
Clayton and Falk. Pettigrew, Davis,
Selby, Neal and Dobbins are still I'M
signed, and Pat Bohen, who is in CAL
ifornia. was granted an unconditional
release.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
DAVENPORT Y TEAM
BEATEN BY 500 MEN

The Davenport Y. NJ C. A. basket
ball team was decisively beaten last
night on the West End Settlement floor
by the 500 block team of Rock Island.
the final count being AZ to 16. The
locals ran away with the Pretzel tribe
in the first half, but the second was
close, the count being II to 10. The
900 men to date have won 10 out II
games, suffering one defeat to the
crack Muscatine five at Muscatine be-
cause OF a slippery floor. Muscatine
will play a return game here. The
block men will take on Port Byron
here Feb. 20. In the game last night
the locals lined up with P. and A.
Swanson at forwards, Alderman at
center and Aud and E. Swanson at
guards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
FREBERG WILL FACE
JOE STECHER ON MAT

Chicago, Feb. 23-The wrestling
game is to be revived" at the Coli
scum tonight, with Joe Stecher, the
unbeaten Nebraska scissors specialist,
in the role of revivalist. He has I'M
dertaken to toss John Freberg, who
gained fleeing fame as a masked
marvel" some time ago, and mat fans
do not think the task will take up
much of Mr.. Stecher's time.
The chief interest in this match is
the possibility that it will lead to a
match between Stecher and Gotch for
the worlds championship. An Omaha
club has put in a bid of $4,000 for this
contest, and Kansas City has offered
100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
Ullemeyers Hand Rivals a Le,.,
WaIloping In Merchants Le.e,.
in Series Last Wight.
MANY 200 GAMES ARE RoLIpn
Bescos Lose Two to the Haeges. WIN.
NJ. & s. Men Take All Three
Of NJ & X. Team.
Merchants Standing.

The Flynn Mercantile companv,,
team, leading club in the Island cs,v
Bowling league, was taken to a nss.
cleaning last night at the Hastsn,,
alleys by their rivals, the Ullemever.
the latter coping three. The w.
teams are now tied for first placs
Mellow, Danielson and Brsdsr dM
stellar work for the winner.
In spite Of the great work Of ANDY
Paulsen for the Bescos. Beards,ev,.
crew lost two games to the Haere.
at the Island City alleys. Paulsen
started with III and wound up Win
201 and 231 The Bescos shot s1a n
the final tilt The M. & K. five va.
pushed still further into the cellar
dropping three to the NJ. & S. team AZ
the Harms alleys. Ted Davenport an.
Choir for the NJ. & S., shot 245, the hisb
single game of the season. Tbs
scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
T0ney Signs With Cincy.

Cincinnati, Feb. 23.--Fred Toney
premier pitcher for the Cincinnati Ma
tlonal league team for last season, yes
terday signed a contract with the local
club for 1916
Toney announced last month that he
would not sign up unless given $4,000
At the same time the club announced
that he would not receive more than
$4,000. No announcement was made
as to what compromise, II any, had
been reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
KAW BIKE MEN SET
NEW FIVE-DAY MARK

Kansas City, Mo, Feb 23.-With a
record of 775 miles in 331a hours of
riding, which was said to top the for
mer record by AZ miles, the nine teams
in the six-day bicycle race at Conven-
ton hall here were ready to resume
the contest on the fifth day with rela-
tive positions unchanged from what
they were when yesterdays grind was
taken up. Seven teams were punched
in the lead while the Grimm Madonna
team was one lap behind the leaders
and the Ohrt-Rudi-Russe team four
laps behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
Mortimer Beats PeII.

Boston, Feb. 23.-Stanley G. Morti-
mer Of the Tuxedo On. " Tennis and
Racquet club won the national racquet
singles championship title at the Ten
mis- and Racquet club yesterday by
beating the 1915 champion, Clarence
c. Pell, also of Tuxedo, in three
straight sets, 15-12, 15-2, 15-12.
Mortimer won the title by playing
what the experts agree was the best
exhibition ever seen at the Tennis and
Racquet club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
Three Stars That Cannot Shine.

New York, Feb. 23-Three leading
Federal league outfielders remained in
the unpurchased list on the books of
the league yesterday. These outfield
ers, who have not been purchased by
any club. major or minor, are Claude
Cooper of the Brookfeds. Rebel Cakes
OF Pittsburgh and Jack Dalton of Buff
falO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
Make Plans for Training Camp,

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Tentative plans
have been completed for naval train
Ing camp at the Great Lakes naval sta
ton at Lake Bluff. Ill, which will
open early in the spring. Men will
go into camp for 30 days and will be
drilled in naval tactics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
SPENCER RED BELTS
WINNERS FAST TILT

The Spencer Red Belt basketball
team last night defeated the B. " DIS
in an exciting game at the Longfellow
school gym by score Of IS to IA.
Rough and fast play featured the tilt.
The lineup follows:
Red Belts-Smith, Buckert and j.
Roberts, forwards; H. Roberts, CEN
ter; Olson, Meyer and Miller, guards
B. V. D's-Purcell ami McMullin,
forwards; Simpson, ceIter; Johnson,
Endter and Linke, guards.
Johnson was DISQUALIFIED for four
personal fouls.
Games at Aiken Gym.
Three basketball games will be
staged at the Aiken Street chapel gym
tonight when the German Evangelical
seniors will stage the main go with the
Aiken five. In Il curtain raiser the
German Evangelical juniors will take
on the union carriers and in the semi
windup the Cubs will meet the Cor
dova Independents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
the Centrals, and the fans will be as

the Centrals, and the fans will be as
sured OF real game
The Centrals have been strengthened
by the addition Of Longbrake, former
Galesburg high school star, who will
probably start the game at a guard
position.
Manager Smith will start the game
at center with Reeves and Morris for
wards. The other guard position will
no doubt be we'll taken care of by
Gleason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23

All the news all the time - The
Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-23
Rock Island Club No. 1.
779 S37 932 254
Rock Island Club No. 9.

1913 776 sOs 2317
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
CLUB GIVES DINNER
President Harry Burns Hutch
in> l. Guest Of Honor of
80 Alumni.

\hnu, "a Am ArhorIl,. r,tL,rnd A.,
..,. .... 49,
'"''''''''S "'' "N"
eighteenth anniversary "r the rounding
Of tho University of Michigan 'lub ~
New York, and ais" to give a dinner TO
III" president 81 the university, pr,
Harry Buns fiutchius.
Former i'rcsidcnt James Il ANGEL
could not make tn" journey from Ann
Arh"r, :" he was called on Ia" '"'"-
phone from p"lmonl'oS ana CAV" \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
Vobs Insects Of secret.

Well. now we come to how ! per-
fectcd auahiosa and cuutrabiosa. whi"h
viii make rich every man who has just Il
littl" money. When got &" Lhtssa !
got very intimate with the private secte-
tdry of the Grand Lama. who was "A
good fellow.
We have here a plant he said. 'shat
tho insects drink from and when they
drink from u they become perfectly
rigid. one can see daddy long legs
stiffened out to make a bridge for other
Insects just by eating from this plant
"Righ away Thought of suspended
animation. | needed just one more thing
Tor my serum that | had got from prof.
~Lcgitowsky of the University of Moscow.
| got some Of the juice Of that plant and
II Was just what ! wanted. Behold, !
have perfected anahiost.
well nov. what do | do With mis-
auahI"St' organize the Soy more cold
Sturac" Hotel Company and | make
Everybody rich. In this hotel We apply
;ho .dhlo~t treatment. suppose a man
has ont, $1,000. That won't go very
ftr 800 these days AND hr wants more
We'll. %. depos Is that $1,000 IN a bank
and gc'S the bank book. Thcn he comes
t. tn. cold storage Hotel. "" give MIN
ono lttlc injection Of anahiusa and he
goes into a state 81 suspended animation
he r. not dead. he Is Just in a trance.
Nov ne has SAID when he wants to
wake mp. suppose h" wishes to remain
iu tho trance for q hunHred years,
So" Again tho counts pencil was
busy Ne wro'" "Si,o0o ~ ! per cent for
loo years make So. 80 .,3"-"s.e how
his sl.on0 has worked while he slept
IT, has quite = sum. We goes to the
it'k and draws Il out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
PHONE UNIrEs B0WDOIN'S MEN.
speakers at Dinner Here Heard on
Pacific Coast.

Ti. voices uf speakers At ia" forty
seventh annual meeting and dinner of the
BuWdOn College Alumni Association of
New YORK city IN the Hotel Manhattan
last might were heard by graduates in
san Francisco. I'nhruken telephone
convection continued for an hour and
~,h.rc-quartcrs. The graduates here
heard tn" waves of the Pacific hrctk-
ing off Golden Cat" ~ they looked AZ
moving PICTURES of the ocean.
pr. lucien Howe, 20, the president,
was toastmastcr, The speakers included
Kenneth e, VI, Silis. dean of the college (:
Frank II. Bethel, yic"-president OF the
Ncw York Telephone Company jon !,
carly Of the American Telephone ard
Telegraph Company. M1jor George H.
Putnam. Dr. Fred ~ Albec. vicc-prcSI-
dent of the association. and Admiral
ROn"rt l., rcary. Some OF tn" speakers
sInk" In favor ~ national preparedness.
The following new officers were
elected: President, Harrison X,
McCann. OF secretary, Joseph &, Rob
'rts, "a, and treasurer. George Il,
Walker, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
SILENT GUNMAN, MAD,
GOES TO MATTEAWAN
Says Tie shot Two Other Per-
sons Besides Four Vie
Tins in Albany.

N.NN>N, Feb III, ,asn of me
sllcul r'umlu, who killed ono ncrsor
shot ihr"c othcrs and threw the cit,
into a.. uproar last week., ended To-day
Latte ,Hi, afternoon Harold t.. Scvery.
hy his "Nu confession TIE man who
lo,,lurd the street., with Cd rife M his
sleeve having u MdAjm s,lcurrr. shoot.
'lurh"d their tongues aud shutIrd their
feet II h,nl. left IN the CUSTODY Of two
officers for Maitcawdu lie was adj
jnds'd nissan" ny county Judg. George
NllUHgtou 90 the tcstiInou, of two
al,cuists aud upou his own ptifnl sfor,
of 'p"rScoutious" by tn, members of a
secret lud-"' Who followed him franz
town Ia town.
In the course of this story SeNeyl sad
that in addition to the four persuns he
slot In Albany last FRIDAY h. was surc
h. had wounded two others IN Rcnsso.
laor, across tn" river. and had fired snn,,
ten ur 'iit"cu shots.
When captured IN SCHENECTADY No ,a.
planning To use a - ctlihre Ions car
tridg" instead of tine - short h., had
fired in Albany, because of the tpparcut
lack of effect in ending his "pcrscru-
ton The pulic" h"li"vo that he was
arrested just in time to prevent "A
repetition of the mysterious sh~uuiiugs
here, with perhaps more serious effects.
Edward :. Crockett. an attorney Of
Boston, representing tho young m,u At
the instance Of his iathrn. a wealthy
Massachusetts Inventor ana wrtor.
hrough, out the prisoners story. lie
said that hl~ client wished 10 correct
some Of the statements Of the alicni,ts.
II was then tlat S"Nerl todd his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
CRUSADE ON VICE PRAISED.
Committee Of FOurtcrU Has Good
Words for the poIicc.

Prais- for the work Of the police iu
Che suppression OF woe in the last year
IL voiced by tho COMMITTEE Of Fourteen
~ its annual report, issued yesterday.
The report says:
1.-THE Police Department has made
Progress IT. many lu"s during tho last
year. The men feel that the Commas
sioner understands their difficulties and
that they can count on hun for cnCOuT-
aeement and support Ia the matter ~
the enforcement Of III" law an improve
ment II noted. In cases against dis
orderly people and places they have been
NOR. active and more effective. The
courts also have in general imposed
heavier sentrrC"s upon offenders.
"On the other hand We note with re-
IFct q decrease an the effective work IT
the State Department Of Excise The
last Commissioner interpreted tho law
srd enforced, or failed TO enforce. tho
law in = manner 20 cause the committee
'o~nslderaDle Anxiety, h" and hIS couu-
t'llprs claiming an absolute lrr.sponsi-
WITTY IN IN. matter Of law enforcement
traf Is to say, that they might prosecute
Or not prosecute offenders at will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
DOCTOR SENT TO SING SING.


DIR. Andre /" Staplrr. vino at the time
uf his arrest was in practice in Chicago.
was sent to sing Sing prison Yesterday
by Justice Weeks in the supreme Court
Criminal Term, for not NOR" than eleven
ami not less than five Years and six
months. II" was convicted of man.
slaughter In the first degree after . trial
lasting thirteen days,
Sine" his conviction Stapler has had
several talks with Assistant District At
torney boolIng and he SAYS that there
will shortly he developments concerning
u band of men who have mao" large
incomes from Illegal medical practices
Ir. otto ~ SuhultZc, assistant to the
District Attorney, who after nearly five
Years hcN"lnpcd the raSe on which
Stapl"r Was convicted. is Al work ON the
statements made 10y S;apl'r to the pros,-
cutting authorities. S'aplcr was con-
victcd of killing Mrs, Louise Heinrich. ON
whom he operated on August 20, 1910.