davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
ONLY ONE FIGHT,

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Jess Willard. the present holder of the heavy. weight championship belt, has tele- graphed Fulton, whom he is 10 meet in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras celebration, that there will be no other match between the champion and any other heavy weight until Willard and Fulton face each other in the ring at the Crescent City. And Willard assured Fred Fulton that this was the truth, no matter what the New Orleans promoters told him.
 TEN ROUNDS FOUGHT.
 NEW YORK; Dec. 2S.-Kid Lewis, of England, and Willie Ritchie, for mer lightweight champion of the world, met in a ten-round bout this evening before a local club Lewis outfought Ritchie in every one of the rounds with the exception of one, and was clearly entitled to the newspaper decision. The result of the contest was somewhat Of a surprise as Ritichie was clearly the favorite in the betting.
 ATHLETE DIES.
 ST. PAUL, Dec. 29.-Thomas L Shevlin, famous Yale athlete and one of the greatest football players the game has ever known, died in this city today in the prime of life, as a result of an attack of pneu- monia Although millionaire, MI. 'hevlin was hard worker. This season it was old Tom Shevhn that went to New Haven before the Va1n tbo eleven into shape for the game with Princeton.
 BOUT CALLED OFF.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Tom Jones, manager of Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion of the world, this afternoon definitely declared off the match which was to have taken place in this city on March 4 be- tween Willard and Fred Fulton. Since the announcement of the ar rangement of the match there has been much condemnation of 1t, news papers throughout the country hold ing that Fulton had no possible chance with the champion. and that there were other men more entitled to match No newspaper in the country warmed up to the match, even the Denver press showing no hankering for it. It Is probable that another fight may be arranged for the same time and place, some other heavyweight being substituted for Fulton. Frank Moran, who re- gently defeated Coffey, is picked by many as the most worthy opponent of the champion.
 WERE JoYRIDiNG.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 31-James J. Corbett, the former heavyweight champion. and his wife, were ser iously injured here today in an au- tomobile smash,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
WEEK OF WAR NEWS

Vile de Ia Ciotat has been sunk by a submarine in the Mediterran- can. Her passengers and crew of 79 were lost
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
HIS EDICT1ON.

WASHINGTON. D. c, Dee 2a- In a paper ! f"f rin bcfora tho American Sociological society. which met in this city yesterday, Colonel Roosevelt stated that war would hN abolished about the same time it became unnecessary to police the streets of New York city Tn other
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
WARRANTS ISSUED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Representatives Buchanan and Fowl CT. of Illinois, and the other men indicted on conspiracy charges, and sent to Washington It is under stood that, availing themselves of their congressional prerogatives, the two cOnpraSSmpn will resist arrest
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
ROOSEVELT WINS.

SYRACUSE, x. Y. Dec nS-Ths odore Roosevelt was today allowed a verdict of s144.552 agatnst Mil liam Barnes. This was thr ,osis and disbursements of the libel ,uit that the Republican leader in New York started against Teddy. aHd which he lost
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S-Nhen he learned that the city had electro cuted his dog, Prince Ito, George $
 Wall committed suicide Wall hai been unable t3 pay the cit tas on his dog and it was accordingly
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
SHIP IN DISTRESS

NEN lURk, Dec. Eg g-The TreeE steamship Thessalonika. from Pir- aeus for this city. with 300 souls aboard, is reported to be in distress 200 miles off Sandy Hook Cut. ters are rushing to the assistance of the vessel, which Is the prop erty of the Greek lines and plys reg ularly between this port and Piraeus The cause of the trouble is un- known. The s. o, s. call wa flashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
HEARS WILSON DROPS
VISIT AND SEARCH LAW
London Intercepts Wireless Re-
ports on United States Stand.

London. Jan. 26. Intercepted wire
loss reports here contain a Washington
story TO the effect that the American
Government. on account Of the actiy-
ities Of German submarines. has en-
tirely changed its views regarding TINS
fvne of warfare. Henceforwara IL IS
readv to accept the abandonment Of
the ancient principle Of visit and
search before sinking merchantmen,
merely recurring that passengers and
CROW be placed in boats and at the
same time placing an embargo on
merchantmen carrying guns ior sell
protection.
The story created some impression
i'm naval circles here, because II 1T Is
true. it is held TO indicate that the
United States is ready to accept
revolution in the accepted principles OF
sea fighting. which Germany adopted
during the war The official view lS
that if United States takes TINS course,
then while accepting the principle OF
humanity II abandons that of Legality.
throughout the war Britain mas
fought the principle that neutral ves-
sol must not be sunk. and II has 10
intention of adopting an opposite
course. But u IS pointed out tnat the
adoption Of the suggested doctrine m
fers that all neutral shipping ls liable
70 be swept of the seas. which might
have been the case If Britain had not
the German submarine cam
paign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
HERRICK, WHO WROTE
TOGETHER DIVORCED
Wife of Feminist Author Oe's
Decree for Desertion.

Chicago. Jan. 20 Robert HerrcK'
author of Together" will now be aple
70 publish a sequel, entitled Apart.
Mrs. Harriet Herrick was granted a
divorce to-day on the grounds OF de-
,ertion. Mr.. Herricks novels of Amer
lean domestic difficulties have caused
the Chicago university set more than
one moment Of frantic introspection.
Mrs. Herrick was awarded bonds TO
the value OF $4,000. These are to De
held in trust while she receives the IN
come. She receives also $3.50 month
alimonv and the custody Of her, SIX
tcen-vear-old son. Philip. She alleges
that She was deserted IN 1913.
Together published IN 1905 anu
The Healer" in 1911, are daring
stories of married life. in which me
modern American woman is described
as possessing extravaganza, selhShneSS
and "neryes" 10 an unusual degree.
When he came back from an eNcur-
sion 20 the war zone last summer Mr.
Ucrrick announced that the conflict was
tbo fault Of women. who stirred ma
lions 10 commercial rivalry by their
love Of luxury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
WOMAN BURGLAR
SHOT BY WOMAN
st. Louis Thief Killed as She
Enters NeighbOr's House.

ST. Louis. Jan. 26. A handsome young
burglar later identified as Mrs. j. j..
McWiliams. wife Of railway mail
clerk. was shot and instantly killed to-
night by Mrs Jennie Thornburg, after
she had broken open a window and
entered the Thornburg home
The Thornburg home had been robbed
b. burglars three times within the last
two months Mrs. Thornburg was
alone tonight and was sitting IN the
dining room of the house. with pistol
nearby. when she heard a noise at the
window of the front room. She rushed
into the room. saw burglar climbing
through the window and fired.
The intruder took several steps and
fell forward dead. Mrs. Thornburg ran
out of the house and fred the pistol
i'm the air to summon help. AT the
morguc the body was identified as that
Of Mrs. McWilliams, who lived next
door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
VENIZELOS MENACED;
MUST STAND TRIAL
EX.Premier Of Greece Faces
Governmental Prosecution.

London, Jan. 26. With the an
pcuncement that proceedings have
been begun by the Greek government
against ex-Premier Venizelos, and that
j., he fails TO appear for examination
he will be arrested. it is becoming
n.anifes' thai the government Of King
Constantine is taking serious alarm at
the revolutionary propaganda and hs5
resolved upon drastic measures.
The news to this effect is contained
i'm "A dispatch from Athens printed IL
a Sofia newspaper and relayed thence
10 Berlin. The dispatch says the
Crown Prosecutor has begun proceed
irgs against VI. Nenizelos, acting upon
government orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
WILSON STARTS
DEFENCE FIGHT
President Will Tell New
Workers To- day Need
of Preparedness.

Washington. Jan. 26. President vii
son left tonight for New York. where
he will deliver tomorrow the first OF
a series of addresses laying before the
country the issue of preparedness for
national defence. Before starting. he
held final conferences with adninistra
tion leaders in Congress and Cabinet
members regarding the speeding up OF
the legislative programme at the Cap
itol.
The President will arrive in New
York at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning,
but will remain in his private car until
8 o'clock, when a committe from the
Railroad Business Association viii es
cort him to his hotel. At noon he will
receive delegation from the New York
Federation of Churches, who desire to
present to him an address in appre-
citation of his effort in behalf of peace.
Mr.. Wilson probably will respond
briefly.
The opening gun for preparedness
will be fired by the President IN the
evening at the annual dinner Of the
Railroad Business Association. He has
carefully prepared his address. but may
depart from his printed text TO include
some additional word on industrial
preparedness. Later in the evening Mr..
Wilson will speak at a dinner of the
Motion Picture Board Of Trade of
America. He is expected to mention
the Mexican and European situations
IN both addresses.
Leaving at midnight tomorrow, the
President will arrive here early Friday
morning. Mrs. Wilson. Secretary Tu-
multy and DR.. Cary T. Grayson will ac-
ComEany him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
GUN SAVES RACEHORSE
FROM BEING zoo FOOD
Policeman Kills Old Track Fa.
vOrite and Arrests Driver.

Many lovers OF horses recall Flash
in the Pan. the spectacular racer that
won several fortunes for his owner
during the days when tracks were not
dotted with autos Not quite so many
viii remember him as he appeared
drawing heavy truck belonging 20
John Scallon. OF $50 Tenth Avenue. But
Just two will remember the pathetic
picture he presented yesterday as he
dragged his weary bones toward the
Zoo, where he was TO perform his last
service to humanity as food for the
animals there.
One Of the tWo VINO were impressed
BY yesterdays spectacle was an officer
of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals who stopped Harry
Fiunan. the driver. and asked his des-
tlnatlon.
Were on the way 10 the Zoo, where
I'm going TO let them use the horse Tor
food for the animals he said.
The officer cast his eyes over the sag
ging. aching body OF the horse. then
drew his revolver. The boy driver was
turned over to the Children's Society
as a violator Of the ordinance regulat-
ing the use Of dumb animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Cassidy, Back From Prison,
Says He's Done With Politics
I'm Going to Continue Real Estate Business, Curly
oe Assers-Warmly Greeted
by Terrier.

As she spoke fine Airedale terrier,
which had heard his masters voice,
loaped upon CaSsidy's breast and lath-
cred his face IN we'll meant but wet
affection.
"Well, well, Rodney. old boy" said
Cassidy. with much feeling. "l'm aw-
fully glad 20 see you again, old fellow.
That dog hasn't seen me in a year.
How we'll do those creatures remember
a mani
Says Dog Is Good Friend.
"A dog is surely the friend Of man
kind. See how he tugs at my coat and
whincs. He wants me to go in with
him. All right, Rodney, III be with
you in minute"
well" he resumed. "you were say
ing something about resumption of
leadership. There is no foundation for
that ! I'm through"
There is nothing in politics. 1t is
not worth the time and trouble one
may give TO IT,"
"What do you expect 10 do now? ."
81 shall attend t. my real estate.
That has always been my business. By
that ] mean ] have developed my own
land and sold it. have plenty Of
things to attend TO in connection with
my property and expect to be very
busy"
What is your opinion OF Sing
Sing"
Cassidy paused moment. and then,
with much earnestness. replied:
81 think they could all profit by
studying the prison at Great Meadows.
Osborne is all right in a way. What
saw of him was all right. He has
done lot Of good in prison reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
SLAIN, HUSBAND HUNTED
Women Found in Bronx Fiat
with Skulls Crushed by Axe.

Young ambulance physician made
..o tri,s last night between Lincoln
Hospital and the rooming house at ''4
na,ysor street. The Bronx. The hrs'
.i,,o aft,.r making hasty examination
.bo booies of Mrs. Rebecca Pullman
"a Mrs Gertrude Bozell. her married
DAUGHTER. he decided that Mrs fu'',
mn. had died from hemorrhage and
that Mrs. Bozell's heart had Oeen
stoppcd " shock.
Returning at the request OF Co'o"e.
uoolv the doctor took a closer look al
,ho bodies and changed his diagnosis
Tho skulls Of the women. he sald' ap-
parentlv had been crushed IN WIN al,
a~o A moment later blood-stained
ave was found under the bed.
Nathan Pullman, the husband lei'
tho house some time before the ood'eS
,-oro discovered. He told Mrs. Eliza
bo.b Palmer, the lendlady. that ms
,,.ife WAS in and that he was on ms
vay 70 get medicine for her. % 70
midnight Pullman had not returned
apd detectives were seeking nm.
He is frty years old, was in the in
s,,rsrce business and. according to In
.ncctor Cray. is we'll off. Inc poIice &c
believe he had about so'ooo WIN "''''
when he disappeared, D.-.o, poad
The Pullmans nVeu Tho a, Rronx. until
and Seabury Avenue, ne brDnH, ,N,,a5 u,i',, -
s'iee ,a,,. boroo nrO in Chicago. from which they
~ NV ~ sttend a birthday party gwen
I'm ga, tbejr grandson by friends IN As
,or;a ,o " Tbrv we're to have started back
o., Thfcapo Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
GERMAN AIRMEN FIRED
NINE DEPOT AT DOVER
Explosion in Recent Raid Said to
Have Caused 80 Deaths.

Berlin. Jan. 26 by wireless TO Say
Vile. y. ". The Hamburger Frem-
denblatt" reports that one Of the bombs
dropped by the German air squadron
when it raidcd Dover on Monday fell
on a deposit OF mines. which exploded
and caused enormous devastation IN
the ncighborhood. Thirty-nine per
sons. including one officer and twenty
four soldiers. the newspaper says. were
killed.
The explosion. it IS said. did not take
place until fifteen minutes after the
bomb had landed. so that the soldiers
at first believed the missile to be harm
less.
The British aeroplancs. the news
paper says. were not ready in time
for defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
MRS. WILSON EATS
3O.CENT LUNCHEON
Sits at Crowded Baltimore
Counter and Gives No Tip.

Baltimore. Jan. % Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson came TO Baltimore to-day, and,
in true Democratic style, enjoyed a 30
cent luncheon.
me rresidfnt ,, %''e ana p. ner SISTER, 'I,
shopping, and at , o'clock entered
lunchroom in North Charles Street
They found seats around the already
crowded counter and waited patiently
10 be served. Mrs. Wilson is fond Of
Maryland biscuits and ordered some
She also had a chicken outlet.
When Mrs. Wilson paid the bill a. the
cashier desk she asked if IL was Gus
;omary 10 give tips She was told that
while not forbidden. 10 was not encour-
aged. and Mrs. Wilson slipped the
change back into her purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
FRENCH WARSHIPS AID
IN ISOLATINC TEUTONS
Mail Searches Not TO Be EXclu'
sively British Practice.

London. Jan. 26. Just as there is to
he a joint reply to the last American
note. so it is understood the mail
searches are henceforth to be carried
out bv French as well as by British
warships. this for the purpose OF
showing neutrals that the action taken
is not merely British policy but
represents concerted action on the part
of all the Allies. French warshlps are
now stationed both u the Englisr
Channel and at Kirkwall for the pur-
nose of making these searches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Britain Decides Against Strict Blockade POLICY
LONDON FEARS RENEWAL OF
ZEPPELIN RAIDS

Y ONDON Jan. 2G-Thdt the authorities cTpect
l. speedy resumption Of Zeppelin tdids on Lond0B
and Hat the danger to which the populace WW
be opposed such occasions rs greater than
indicated By the pubcaton of police rarnng to-ght
1Chich roads:
"The increase IN ofensrc protection ogoiast hostile
aircraft recently prorided IN the metropolitan district
mates necessary that the pubhc the occasion
Of air raids take corer to be sheltered from falling
tragments Of Shcls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
WARREN CASE GOES HIGHER
Washington Gets Smuggling lntima-
ton. l. Report.

Evidence relating to the Mrs. Wnlt-
ney Warren case. involving lntima-
tions of smuggling on the return OF
Mrs Warren from Europe last No
yember. is declared TO have been for
warded 10 Washington by II. Snowden
Marshall. United States District Attor-
ney.
According to reports here yester-
dav. Mr. Marshall is awaiting advice
from the Attorney General before act
ing finally upon thetcase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
TOOTHACHE; HANGS HIMSELF
Boy Preferred Death. Note Says bu'
lie MAY Recover.

Dear mother and father. Desth l
think is better than an aching tooth.
The note was found pinned to the
breast Of Norman Sternbcrg. eleven
yesrs old. who hanged himself last
night in the cellar of his fathers sta
,i6nerv store. at 2S6 Plane Street
Newark. The boy is near death at the
City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Sunday Labor Abolished.

In circular addressed to the mu-
nitions manufacturers David Lloyd
George makes the suggestion. which is
virtually a command. that all Sunday
labor should be abolished in all con-
trolled establishments.
at is better" writes Mr.. Lloyd
George. "to work overtime during the
week than TO have Sunday work The
aim should be not 10 work over twelve
shifts a fortnight. or twenty-four
where double sh fts are worked
This is the outcome Of an investi-
CATION by special committee Of the
effects upon the production OF mum
,tions bv continuous labor involving
Sunday YORK. which resulted in the
conclusion that the method tended TO
diminish rather tran 10 increase the
CutDut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

"Curly Joe Cassidy threw down
suit case on the steps of his home at
Far Rocksway last night and declared
that he was through with politics for
good
IL was the first time he had set foot
in his grounds on the bluff overlooking
Jamaica Bay in a year and thirteen
DAYS. He had been serving sentence
at Great Meadow prison for bargain
;ng with William Willctts for a Su-
preme Court justiceship nomination,
but his twelve months absence had
changed him not a jot.
His return was a most casual one.
\ motor car drove up into he dark
grounds Of his estate and he and his
wife alighted Far Rockaway took no
heed Of his home coming and Cassidy
gave the town wide berth.
Through with Politics.
"What is there for me to say >" he
asked as he assisted. Mrs. Cassidy from
the car. "My plans? haven't any
except to resume my business. Poll
tics, No. am through with politics
for all time
There is a report current that you
are 10 resume leadership in Queens
"Wen. we'll, What do you know about
that" exclaimed the jovial boss and
gave no more thought to the sugges-
,ion Of leadership. His mind at that
moment wasn't on politics. He had
heard the voice Of faithful friend
within the house, and as Mrs. CASSIDY
oncncd the front door, the eX-boss OF
Queens dropped his suit case.
Look. dear" she cried. Here IS
some one anxious TO see you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Trnnhles of the Railroads.

IN his defence Of the railroads Mr.
kim calls attention to the fact that
thew are compelled to listen 20 the de-
mands not only OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission but of forty-three
state commissions as well, Of state
legislatures and every law-making body
that Is sufficiently interested to pass a
restricting measure. ,
As a result Of this situation Mt
Continued on page I. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Scorned and Beaten
bv Husband, She
Tells Jurors.
ADMITS WRITING
THREAT TO KILL
Widow Thought 1t Would
Scare Miss Burger-De-
nies Murder Plot.

.~.- 60 c,-,,7--te-, o. T'e rtta''l
Providence. lar 26 a rallid little
-.,-,.,. p's.r,arj prim in her sober
-,o.rninc gown. stood on the witness
land here to-day and in polite, mat
..~.of.fact zone told OF the extreme
..,e,.v Of her husband, in whose mur-
s.r she IS accused of completely
Tho state has accused Mrs. Elizabeth
r vobr ~ Noting with three negroes
y. .be assassination Of Dr. c. Franklin
vo5r and the voandlng of mis- COM
r.rion Miss Emily Burger. This morn
.rr il rested. Immediately following
n. opennc address OF the defence, de
ryered by Mrs. Mohr's senior counsel
Arthur Cushing, the woman took the
stand.
Mrs. Mohr wer, while her attorney
,ord the jury that she had loved her
husband un 10 the day Of his death.
She smiled family as she later de-
,,rbed 20 the jurors how the man she
loved had beaten her. fouted her, de-
NED the legitimacy OF her children and
.5 t...o7 .~s.r,i+,. aftor indicnity
.'-
-''"
Voice loo 10" 10 De n'''u'
Er manner as she told the sordid
,1-~- Ioyr
story was calm. Her voice was 10"
pitched. So low that time after ,'me
'ae states attorneys were ool'g'a 10
rro.es. that they could not near hcr.
1f~ the white faced woman "o1'"
smile politely at the men VINO were at
.emp,iag 20 convict her and repeat hor
answer ior their 6eneh~ ,
". was ready tor reconcihauoh' !
uas always ready. ] loved him So
p. - so,,nda,;o,
,.-..... ,...,o s.oocb
60 .'- ,...,5 ;..casa
@.- -. 90 NJ
..,. -. -. 80
-. 5;-a,osod
., ..o.5.5 ..;,t,
.-t
..i- -.,, me, -. .so
'.., .' ..,- ..' .'.'.'' ..aa,' ~,
o.-. . H. -, d;I .
-
'.,'' ~ P ''''0 '"'
-'.-'t' o..'
lou N.- Aot p-ot against the uoO-
lor's life. did you. Mrs. Nohr?' her
LAWYER asked
5...t,.,.. f,.o ,,.o.s
shaded more deeply by the broad BLACK
hat. When her voice came il was sur
ess,.ed ,....,, -o...,.i.....- ,.o. .boro no..
lore.
Says She Did Not Plot.
ool ,.,. -,
o-' o,l-4-il-t never u'u '"a'' ." l.
OusnMg She exclaimed almost plead
.ngly. ending wi.b something like a sob.
W.. ,t.t-,.5 ~ .t....;.;.,,
0..- '.a- mar ''- ''e p''' o'''.'
she is accused o. murdenng IN I9O5,
sae said TODAY. The ceremony was
perforroo5 So. l,,oot.i,.., .,d che ;,,,,,o-
49,. "' an -" ~ 49,
-s'ely di'er"aid came 10 providence
She bore him two children Charles
Franklin fr horn E, ions and Vir-
ems. p, ,lo-
ia D'@-'' ooih in I'Oe'
10 her sorry story OF what remained
Of her married life after the birth Of
te, U+re ds,ob+.r .boso assertions
were broYott r.t.
The r5,s.....,. hoo. tor ,,.bo, sbo rro-
tested ars.r.t lis irtirnscv Win Miss
heavy drIrscr. When She threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA clor,eu

"fand of the Sht' cimat. snd elegant no
fr.. Through sleeping car sDrNic, NcW YORK
10 Ashe,ille y. y. once. -of tiith Avenue
-Adtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
Nfmarried. But Bliss Was Brief.

.,'., eyer came reconciliation, and the
1-p.e were remarked D Lynn. Mass.
.'-. ~. peace did NOT last long. When the
,foiluen mother died. she testified. Dir.
s,a. .' wanted 10 get hold of her insur-
~ poucy. "He struck me when told
s. ..s. ,hat J had given it 20 Mr. Page for
fa... Neepne,' the dreary, dreary. little
,.,' .-'e continued in her monotone. 81
u "'eiess Tor ten minutes"
81. STRUCK her again. she said. when
'h' protest ted against his growing in
".@ecy with Miss Burger.
One Saturday night. heard him
,..epnonc 10 hcr and make an engage
@o' -,e''. called her up and asked her
..e. TO 20 about with him u public
fa. more. That night. when the doe
same home saw that he had been
continued on page >. column .