davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Robert c. Benton, deceased, will
make Final Settlement of his accounts
with said estate as such administrator
at the next term of the Probate Court
of Holt County, Missouri, to be holden
ut Oregon, in said County, on the l4th
day Of August, A. D., 1916.
EARL BENTON, Administrator.
First publication, July II, 1915.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21
Found, But Dead.

The little ls-months-old child, Lo-
rine Tye, who SO mysterious!y dis
appeared from her home in 81. Joseph,
Tuesday, July IL, and bafiied every
effort to find her, until Friday AFTER
noon, July IL, when her little lifeless
body was found on the side of'a hill,
near the Herman brick yards, about
nine blocks from home. There was no
marks Of violence on the body and
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

she evidently laid down, and died from
exhaustion.
How q mere baby, barely able to
toddle about, could have completely
disappeared In 80 short q time had
puzzled the entire city. =,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

Come In and look over
that Car load OF Buggies.
Spring wagons and carriages.
at d. NJ. Martins. AN Co
ING TO SELL EN-.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

We want to thank the neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown
Us during the sickness and death Of
our beloved husband and father. and
MRS. HANNAH JACKSON,
ARLlE BANES AND WIFE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

Mrs. s. B. Sherman, Of Kansas
City, visited In Oregon, FOR Q couple
Of days, this week, the guest Of her
Ps'e's' ~,.. n. ,,r
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21
I1sastiSGsllt9r.|
|altlAl'e 81! fl|li'i' !;
| 'i,3nN ~, JH-uhoosiapJ9 ,iRNo,Nlo ]
BEST WORD FOR THE YEAR

Recording Graduating Glass.
First Graduate VI. As. Banner
Collegiate and Conservative
Enrolment.
Attainment Of Forty Thous-
and Guarantee Fund. Thirty
five Thousand In other Gifts
and Requests.
State Basketball Champion.
ship. State Track Meet and
Tennis Tournament.
Fifty per cent Library In.
crease.
80
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-07-21

-Blackberrles are ripe.
Order early - the crop II
very short. '@
"a GEO. r. MURRAY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
PLAY SEVENTEEN u.
INNINGS TO A TIE
Boston and St. Louis Unable to
Tally and Game Called
by Darkness.
KooB MISSES THIRD BASE

r Boston, July l4.-Boston and ST.
Louis played seventeen innings with
out scoring today, the game being
called on account of darkness. The
visitors would have tailed in the fiji
teenth had not Koob failed to touch
third base when he came from second
on a drive to left by Miller. Koob's
omission was detected and he was
tagged by McNally after Mays had
been knocked down at the plate. Mays
was not seriously hurt, but he retired
from the contest.
The game was largely one of de-
Tense, both teams making some pretty
plays. Repeatedly they were in a
position to score, but either the pitch
ers frightened up or brilliant fielding
play prevented run. The tie will be
played off as part Of double-header
tomorrow. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Boosters Beat st.
Joseph Drummers

Des Moines, Ia, July IA wild
pitch by Patterson, following Ewoldt's
hit and two infield outs, gave Des
Moines run and the victory in | to
0 contest. +, c, Zehrung attended the
game and announced after an inquiry
into the fight here Wednesday be-
tween Umpire Carney and Catcher
Fusner of St. Joseph that he had
reprimanded and fined Carney $50 and
Fusner $40. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
ROURKES EVEN
UP TOPEKA SERIES
Burwel Proves Just What
Local Singers Are Look
ing For.
FIVE RUNS m THE FIRST

The Rourkes completely spoiled the
afternoon for an ambitious young man
named Burwcll yesterday, and in
cidently cleaned up Topeka, 10 to =,
evening up the series.
Burwell, who bounced into the
Topeka lineup from goodness knows
where, is a willing worker who tries
to throw the ball past the batters. His
success was not remarkable. The ball
came up to the plate with plenty Of
speed and little else, and most Of the
time it was right in the alley.
And how the Rourkes loved it.
Earl Smith whaled out home run
to open the game, he being the first
man at bat, The ball cleared the
right field fence and bounced Oft the
Metz sign. Krug was safe on Good
wins error, and when Shag Thomp-
son hunted to Burwell the latter
chucked the bali over Agler's head,
and everybody was safe.
Miller then dumped another bunt in
Burwell's direction, which the latter
fielded, but, not desiring to throw the
bali away as he had done on the pros
ceeding play, waited long enough for
Miller to reach first before he at
tempted to make the play. That filled
the sacks.
Making q Clex...Up.
The cleanup brigade then got busy.
Krueger's smashing single to left .ac-
counted for Krug and ]. Thompson,
and Forsythe's double to center put
Miller and Kruger over the plate.
Burwell then stiffened and retired the
side in one-two-three order.
That made five runs, and as the
Kaws managed to land but four dur
ing the afternoon, the other Rourke
scores were Of minor importance
However, three Of them were made
in the fourth on singles by Krug and
Miller, an error by Goodwin which let
Krug score, and Krueger's home run,
q hard drive to left which got by
everybody and escaped pursuit long
enough for Ernie to negotiate home.
The other two were scored in the fifth
on Kilduff's triple; an error which
gave Pete chance to score and put
Burg on second from where he got
around the sacks on C. Thompson's
sacrifice, and Smiths sacrifice Fly.
After the fifth Mr.. Engle, who man
ages the Kaws, decided that II would
be inhumsn to permit the Rourkes to
have any more fun with Burwcll, and
...1- - 10 4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
WASHINGTON
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Slated forSAyers In fourth. .

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Slated for Ayers In fourth.
Cleveland .',......SS 9 / 9 9 9 9 "a
Two-base hits: Graney. Henry, Jameson.
Stolen bases: Milan (2), ShankS Wambs-
ganss, Chapman, Foster Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Foster Wambsganss. Sacrifice
fly: Speaker. Bases on balls: OFF Beebe,
3; off Gould, 2. Hits and earned runs OFF
Ayers, hits, 2 runs in four innings; off
Beebe, 7 hits, runs in four innings; off
Gallia, hits, no runs In five innings; off
Gould. hits, l run in four and two thirds
innings: Struck out: By Ayers, a by
Gallia, 4; by Gould, 8; by Beebe, 2. Um-
pires: O'Loughlin and Hildebrand
Each Takes Long Game.
New York, July 14.-New York and De-
troit played a sensational double header
here today, each team winning twelve-in-
ming game, Detroit taking the first, to 2
and the Yanks winning the second, to 8.
In the first contest, Cullop lost his first
game of the season. after winning nine
straight. The former federal league left
handler pitched a fine game, but was out
lasted by Mitchell also a left-hander.
Boone's home run in the second inning put
the locals In the lead but Heilman tied
It in the sixth with a homer. In the
twelfth, four singles, sacrifice and two
errors netted the visitors four runs.
The second game also was pitchers bat
tie, two young pitchers--Russell and. Cum
Observation-Disclosures New York won In
the twelfth on Magees double, Highs sac
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Standing of Teams
NATL LEAGUE
WEST. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
- WESTERN LEAGUE. =,
Denver" II. Lincoln. A. = H. sAy
ST. Joseph o.; Des Moines, H.
Topeka, 4:''0maha. 10.
Wichita, o;. Sioux City, 4. Ff@
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. a. ST. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia, s.; Chicago, g.. ss
New York 3; Cincinnati, 2. ,.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 8; Washington, L.
Chica 60 Philadelphia. rain.
Detroit, ga; New York. "a.
st. Louis, 0; Boston, Seventeen in.
nings, darkness). \
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. g.: Columbus. 2.
Kansas City, 3; Toledo. I.
st. Paul, 8: Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, II; indianapolis, 9.
Games Today.
Western League--Denver at Omaha, st.
Joseph at Sioux City,
National League-New York at st. Louis,
Brooklyn at Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
{ American League-Cleveland at Washing
ton, Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit al
New York, st. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
LINKS WIN THE FINAL
Take Last Of Series With
Denver by the Score Of
Four to One.
FIELDING SAFES GARDNER

/ Lincoln, July l4.-Lincoln won the
final game Of the Denver series. 4 to
i, by batting West opportunity.
Gardner was hit hard in the early
stages Of the contest, but fast fielding
saved him. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Gardner to Scott to Gainer, Mays to Scott.
Bases on balls: ON Koob, S; off Mays. 8;
off Leonard. /. Hits: on Mays, in fifteen
innings; off Leonard, l in two innings
Hit by pitched ball: BY Koob, Barry o.
Struck out: By Koob s. by Mays. 8; by
Leonard, Q. Umpires: Owens and Connolly
Senator's Beat Indians.
Washington. July 14.-Washington beat
Cleveland. 4 to 8, today. scoring the winning
run in the ninth with two out. 1t was a
free hitting contest. Cleveland got an early
lead off Ayers, but Washington tied the
score in the fourth. Ayers was taken out
for pinch hitter in this inning and re-
placed by Gallia, who punted. scoring. After
the score was tied he was supplanted by
Could who was not overcome until jamie
son doubled and Henry singled in the last
inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Home runs, Kruger, Smith. Three-base
hiti kilduff. Two-base hitsi Forsythe. ~,
ge; Tss%p. As,'d TS"mpson, Kiissii sseri
flee flyi Smith. stolen basel Miller: Dou-
bic plays. o. Thompson 70 Kildutf, BurF %
~ IA Thompson, 3. Hitsi of Burwell, II
IN five Innings, Of Doyle, n three innings.
Tine, iiBO, tmpiresi Mullln and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
Sioux City Blanks
Wolves Of Wichita

Sioux City, Ia, July l4.--Sioux
City made it three out Of four by
banking Wichita, 4 to 0. Clark held
they isitors to four hits, two oil
which came in the ninth. Score:
as.f WICHITA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
ST. JOSEPH
DIES MONIES.

Sacrifice hits Mccabe spahr. Stolen
base; Jourdan. Loft on bases: 81. Joseph.
s; Des Moines. 8. Struck out BY Thomas,
Thomas. i: off Patterson, Q. wild pitches;
Thomas, Patterson. Time: l:ab. umplres:
Shannon and Carney.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Brotherhood Of Railway Employees will
have an open date Sunday and be willing
to play any amateur team Call day time,
J. schukentanz, phone a.. Call evenings,
Black 24SS Would like to play any Omaha
team. ~ W F Wv" 7''
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
PITTSBURGH
Totals,aa s27 II
.B.t,sd Tor Adam. in eighth,

'HAtted Tor Adams IN eighth,
F FS,:s% -, M SO 9 g g
Two-bAse hits; Fitzpatrick t2), Carey
Sacrifice HIT Maranvilie. Double plays.
0owdy TO- Maranville, Farmer to Johnston.
Bases on ballsi orr Raglan l; off Harmon
\; off Adams, l. Hits and earned runs. OFT
Harmon. hits. runs In seven innings; off
Adams. no hits, no runs In one inning; Oft
Cooper. hit. no runs in one inning. Struck
cut; BY RaEan, Z; by Harmon, /, by Cooper
l, umpres: Klein aud Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
BOSTON.


-" = IUlHls' VI IT VI q 2
'Batted for Hartley in ninth.
st. Louis % 90 0 900 o o 0 90 90
Boston 100000 0 0 90 %
Two base hits. Agnew, Lewis, Walker.
Stolen bases: Marsans (2), Lewis (2). Sacri-
flee hits: johnson, Gamer, Scott. Barry.
Double plays: Lavan to Pratt to Sisler,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

San Francisco, July 14.-Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst owner Of the Hacienda de Babicora.
the ranch reported to have been seized ny
the de facto government OF Mexico teIe-
tary Of state, protesting against what she
declared to be IAN unlawful act.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

NEW YORK
DETROIT
A n II

Detroit ...,,.... o I 7
New York 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base Hits: High, Cobb. Home runs:
Boone, Heilman. Stolen bases: Burns, Null
len Sacrifice hit High Double play;
Mitchell to Young to Burns, Bases on balls:
Off Cullop, /; off Mitchell, S. learned
runs OFF Cullop. 4 off Mitchell. 2. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Mitchell Boone. Struck
out: By Cullop, 8; by Mitchell, I. UNI
pires: Nallin and Dineen. Score, second
game;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

q Two-base hits; Carlisle, Thomason, Miller,
ehentAk, Kslleher. Stolen base; Carlisle.
Sacrifice hits: Smith, ThSmason, Lober.
Struck out; By Gardner, s. Bases on balls .
OFF Gardner, II oft West, .. Left on bases:
Lincoln, 9; Denver, Q. Time: 1880, I'm
pirea; Anderson and Eckman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
CINCINNATI.
'Batted for McKsehnie In ninth.
sBattsd for Griffith In ninth.
sBattsd for Winto In tenth.
sBatted for Schneider In tenth.

e sss Ysts, 5 3 : 3 ID
Two.bsse hit; Schneider Stolen bases;
Fisher. Neaie, Kauff Sacrifice hits: Benton,
pooian. Double plays Lobert to Doyle.
Bases on balls; OFF Benton, 1; off Schneider,
l. Earned runs. Off Benton. Q; off
Schneider, /, Hitb y pitched ball; BY Ben
ton, Herzog Struck out: BY Benton, s. by
Schneider, ., Umpires; Rigler and Harri-
am Et'e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

W. Totals IA. :. ..,7....7. ~ n z 49, " II
sBetied for Griffith In ninth.
Wichita $500 o. O. o 90 o. o. 80
sioux City 40 $500 III So
1.eft on bases: Sioux city. 4: wichita, ..
sRiret base on errors: Sioux City. & gAcri-
ftce hits: Livingston. Watson. cconey, Lee
3xpnes Two-base hits; Connolly az. stolen
S&spa; Gilmore. Watson. Double play |.
Cosnsy 10 Callahan to Metz. struck out I.
~ Clark. 4; By Griffin. q Bases on balls:
Z on CLARK. 1. wiid pitch: Griffin. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15
CHICAGO


Philadelphia % o 0 90 % %
Chicago ....,..s . 0 o s--6
Stolen bases: williams. Byrne t2), Knabe
az. Sacrifice hits, Prendergast Mulligan.
Sacrifice fly, Niehoff Double play: Multi.
off Mayer i, Hts and i earned runs: ' oil
Rixey. hits 4 runs In five innings; off
Mayer, hits, run In three innings; off
lPi endergast, hits, . runs In eight innings
(rone out In ninth)i Oft seaton. no hits, no
runs IN one inning. Struck out: BY Rixsy
J BY Mayer, .; by Prendergast, 3. Empires
O'Day and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

GreenIeaf IN Whshhgtou'
Washington, July 14.-(special Telegram)
Miles Greenleaf and wife of Omaha are
registered at the Raleigh ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Bee Want Ads serve hundreds daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Pittsburgh. July 1<.-Good pitching by
Rtgan enabled Boston to shut out Pittsburgh
here today by . score of to 0. Harmon
was hit at opportunc times. base on balls
and two hits gave the visitors q run In the
first inning and In the seventh two runs were
scored on singles by Gowdy ard RaEAn and
FitxpAtrick's double. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-15

Chicago, July lt,--Crashing hits off Rixey
gave ChicaGo another win over Philadelphia
today and an even break In the series
Prendergast allowed only one hit up to the
eighth whom the champions hammered out
four for three runs. He gave way to seaton
after good singled In the ninth Kelly, the
Cubs latest acquisition, drove In the first
Chicago runs and played well In the field
Score: -t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
NOCTURNAL GAUCHERO.
T. RS LATEST FIND

In Trinidad Colonel Roosevelt
made the acquaintance of the gau-
chero, a bird hich has big mouth
little feet. lives in caves, flies only
in the night time and lives on nuts
BY the natives it is called "diablo-
tan" or little devil, this because OF
the noise it makes in it's caves ma
the many weird stories told OF Is
deeds and misdeeds.
You gentlemen know about night
hawks" said the Colonel, on his ar
rival yesterday. "You know they
live on insects. Well, in Trinidad
| found a bird of the same family
something like the night hawk or
the whippoorwl!, that eats nuts. Inc
name of it is the gauchero. 1t -
about the size of the barn OWL Is
nocturnal, and lives in caves.
Bark like a dog suggested
reporter.
"No-no nature taking, please. NO
dor ever made such noises as 1t
makes in the caves IL occupies with
bats. Because of the noises and
stories told about il the natives call
il 'diablotan,' or little devil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Withdraws Objection to
Recognition of Agree
ment with Japan.
HOUSE TAKES UP
BURNETT MEASURE
Literacy and Other Provisions
Expected to Ca3ss' Several
Days Debate.

Washington, March 24.-Debate in
the House to-day on the Burnett i'm
migration bill, with its much discussed
literacy test and Asiatic exclusion
provisions, brought out the fact that
the State Department had Withdrawn
It's opposition to a clause embodying
legislative recognition of the so-called
gentlemen's agreement, under which
Japan restricts emigration 10 the United
States.
The desire of the State Department
that there be no new provisions as to
Asistics mad been strongly urged by
opponents of the measure. Representa-
tive Burnett announced to-day that Sec
rotary Lansing had said the clause as
drawn was not Objectionable. Il was
said at the State Department later that
the language as amended had been
agreed 10. and 10 Was learned that the
Japanese Embassy, while opposed 70
any such legislation, probably would
not attempt 10 protest
Text of the Clause
The clause. occurring in the emu
meration Of persons excluded, says:
"IIindus and persons who cannot be-
come eligible under existing laws to
become citizens of the United States
by naturalization, unless otherwise
provided for by existing agreements as
10 passports, or BY treaties, convel-
tons or agreements that may here
after be entered into"
The immigration bill. similar TO
measures vetoed by Presidents Taft
and Wilson on account OF the literacy
test feature, was taken up in the
House with indications pointing TO 3
debate of three or four days. 1t is a
comprehensive measure, designed TO
perfect and extend existing laws.
Cannon Ridicules BILL
Ex-Speaker Cannon ridiculed the
measure. Armed with a census report
of 1890, he argued that the names OF
two-thirds of the members of the House
were not found among those then re-
corded in the United States, and that
the names Of many men foremost in
national life showed by their absence
from the list that their forefathers had
been immigrants.
There were no McKennas. Pitneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Canal Action Defended
BY Colonel at Dinner

Holding Office for the sake OF holding
it is not worth while. This is ono of
the things Mr. Roosevelt told those
who attended the Port of Spain dinner
in his honor. "The Port of Spain Ga
zette' Of March - devoted a page and
a seven-column black headline to the
affair. in which Mr.. Roosevelt spoke at
length on the influence Of the English
pioneer and discussed at length the
Panama Canal.
"Allusions," said he, "have been
made to the Panama Canal as to which
| divulge no secret when | say that
there has been some acerbty of COM
ment in my country from time TO time.
Personally, | think it the best thing
| ever did. do not care a rap for any
Office merely Cor the sake of holding it,
and inasmuch as ! care only for what
you can DO IN any Office that you hold,
felt IL was a great deal better 20 have
got the land and be impeached after
ward. If necessary, than TO have two
terms Of Office.
"A revolution broke out and people
said that | raised my hand when that
revolution took place. But the simile
was not exact. What ! did and kept on
doing was TO tread on fuses which
would have started a revolution
did not raise my hand. simply ceased
putting down my foot.
81 had two courses before me. II /
wished TO solve the problem in the way
that would suit the gentlemen of the
long robes | would have prepared a
mastery report on the subject and
submitted it 70 the Congress and then
we would have had another half
century OF revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
THOSE WALDORF BIBLES
lust WON'T WEAR OUT
Patron Opens One and Finds
Name He Wrote 20 Years Ago.

Daniel L. Bates. Of Boston. came
down from his room in the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday and said to the
clerk:
Twenty years ago. almost TO a dav. |
stopped in this hotel. I was much
younger then than now, and, finding a
Bible in my room, inscribed my name
on the fyleaf. Last night, taking up a
Bible that lay on the table, happened
to glance at the fyleaf and discovered
my name on Il. | was amazed at the
well preserved condition of the book.
There is something in the atmo-
sphere OF New York" responded the
clerk, "that tends to keep Bibles in
good condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

or Van de vanters for the Supreme
Court" said Mr.. Cannon, no McAdoos'
Burlesons or Houstons to sit about the
Cabinet table. can find among the
first families Of that time no Agassiz'
Edison or Westinghouse; no Carnegie
Hartman, Havemeyer; no Aston. BEL
mont or Lorillard; no Funston or Per
shing. no Watterson or Pulitzer, nc, no
Gompers or Morrison and no Billy
Sunday. -, :.
not in this list. 1t is the name OF
Roosevelt"
The House cut loose with applause
and as the ex-Speaker conc uded the
floor and galleries continued the uproar
until he rose and bowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
indicated that the jurist h.li....

indicated that the jurist b.u.
eiess should be called on fed Co.
where present application Of n. sst'
man law was found injuriOu, -, y, She.
tl6al business RELATIONSHIPS. pne
O'Brlen said legal diaicul,v u
be involved in dissolying IN. sas.
ton because OF the $4,000 ooO V'ps''
gage covering its four plan,s nar.
And then what would h. 4.
the trade marks ?" asked N. IOne vi
Oi course that represents rr,,, :,
houlties," answered the Judge '''' az
We are reaching out %,
trade" continued the LAWYER asssss'
car we do without big eorbor,, va
That is % question 10 nrS,'s
Congress" was the judges ,s, s,sa'
Mr.. O'Brien said il would hspy'
sible 10 everest mate the i,s lnpes
OF this case in the commereisf lac ~
the country, since the Corn Pr. q
Company was a typical eornasS.s.sa
like hundreds OF others. In do So
ing the monopolistic orcsn;,ss.ttJ
there was great danger OF d,,,..ee,
the wheat with the tares l;.
President Wilson has said ~
rcss Of the country Is MOVING y, sH
a maze Of interrogation mai. "'s
that is exactly the case" ss', y.
lawyer. %
THE essence Of monopoly !, .
ability 10 protect yourself agaip,, -
petition. We have no control ~ ~ ~
we don't control the railroads ". ~
no secret processes. II We t'S'
monopoly, how easy TO fix prie..i :
the evidence is here that we y. ,.
sell at one price throughout N. 81.
try and that our Competitors tool :
vantage Of that .
81 am quite satisfied that ,b.,.
nothing that you can do in Nh, a.
dustry to prevent competitiops :.
the somewhat reassurlng r.pl,
Judge Hand. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
FORGIVE, BEGS EX-WIFE;
HE KILLS HIMSELF
Divorced II Years, He Ends Life
When | etter Asks Hin to Return.

Samuel Friedlsnder, fortyeight. a
tailor, of 3s Clinton Street, yesterday
received a letter from the woman he
divorced twelve years ago asking him
10 return 20 her.
His married daughter, Mrs. Annie
Shaufeld, with whom he lived, urged
him 70 comply with her mothers re-
quest. lie walked into another room
and shot himself in the head. He was
dead when an ambulance surgeon ar
ri,-oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
FIELDER SIGNS BILL
FOR BIBLE READING
Old Testament To Be Heard
Each Day in Schools.

Trenton, y. j., March Ex-Governor
Fielder to-day signed the bill making
it compulsory for teachers in Jersey
public schools to read five verses Of the
Old Testament each day.
The bill was introduced by Assem-
blyman Iobst, of Hunterdon, who IS a
minister. In its original form the bill
provided for the reading of five verses
of the Bible. There was such fight
made by Jews and Catholics that Sem
ator Hutchinson, Of Mercer, introduced
an amendment limiting the portions TO
be read 10 the Old Testament.