davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
PARALYSIS O
Days Deaths and New Cases "a Re-
ported by bOrOuRhs.


roths and new cases of i~nfantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
!a!'HyUt yesterday follow;
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
~ mas +, Marion. gu Wet 10th
"'' John ArontiG; .oo2 Second avenue;
'.rsl, 30 West lI3ta street, May
- East, M, 'sr,"nh street;
'.'H Nniuwan, 30l Trnth avenue:
s.n. Ittzzo, 80 East t.ighty-hrst
."' l-' -chc2!tz, li25 Amsterdam ave-
The Bronx.
Brooklyn.
! . RradIish, l2l Marion street.
Queens.
H'u. Weinberg. ~ North Lincoln
a. .a, kaNay Park.
Kirhmond.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
- , .N M.Go~an, $40 Tenth avenue, Al
o.. la,,no.c. '5ss "Eas, Hine,eenth
" lHol Carpenter, 336 East Forty
r.'. John W"ilhrn'*. AZ East
s IA "tte"it rnard Schcueirish,
r-,'utl seventh street. David
1913 t.nst f!tty htth street; Michael
e. ,\iH,h avenue, Wtiism rora'
.i-'h street: Dorothy Burke,
."''h avenue. Thomas Hurley, ai7
t- t'r'r'. !. Martin, 2Oi DyCk'
30. Jerome McSlln, - Fact Nine,
... street, edward ktlacstc, AL
Hh strre'; L. b"Jerlin lGn West
g'' Nak c"h'a - Erst ian
M'' sp.lh. $50 seventh avenue,
tn" Bronx.
u = iocr. 1890 Prospect avenue; Grace
" WINS avenue, Tanner charm
'. HI If-ts = o. NtVAat - 3 -
The sun., 1916-09-15
DEATHS,
Manhattan.
The Bronx.


] BradIish, i21 Marion street.
Queens.
800. Weinberg, ~ North Lincoln
. Itl kaNay Park.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

medals and trophies highly priced by
Wildfre were in the ruins.
InfieIder Jimmy Smith has been
released by Pittsburgh to Toronto Of
the international league.
J. B. Simpson, Blue Mound, Mil
Waukee, was low in the second 80
qUaIfiers at Minneapolis, with score
of IA for SO holes. Chick Evans
was second with 145, having a fine
70 for the second Is. Play in the
open golf tournament will begin to-
day with ga entrants.
The turf and the name of Sloan
are synonymous, it seems.
There always has been a Sloan
identified with the racing game for
the past 40 years.
As soon as one Sloan drops from
sight another gets in the profession.
With the passing of Tod Sloan and
his brother, also a jockey, there ar
rives still another Sloan. The latest
halls from Kentucky, while the other
SlOans came from Indiana. The new
conner is Charles, son of Frank
Sloan, Lexington, KY, horseman.
Charles has been engaged by the
racing stable of Middleton & Jones,
and will soon make his debut in the
saddle at LatOnia. At present he is
exercising horses for the Pastime
stable.
Yale has elected Harry Legore
baseball captain for 1917 and the
election is a vindication for the ath-
letic marvel of New Haxen. Last
fall he was embrOiled in the sum-
mer ball eligibility muddle with sew
eraI comrades and resigned from the
institution. Were it not for this in
cident Legore probably would have
been chosen captain of the football
eleven.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
MANY THANKS TO THIS Big
HEARTED MAN

A check was received by The Day
Book yesterday from BILL" who
won't let US use any more Of his
name than that. In fact, he put the
lid on any of it, but every one knows
that the Bills" of the world are al
ways big-heaTted fellows, and so
"BiI' goes. That check was for 81,
and one of those dollars is to go to
Mrs. Helen Silverman, whose story
of hard luck was told in The Day
Book, and the other dollar goes to
Mrs. A. Fischer, a widow who wrote
a letter to The Public Forum telling
of the tough time she is having to
keep herself and children from going
hungry Many thanks, Bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
COP SHOOTS BOY - CLAIMS HE
STOLE ORANGES

Another boy may die from bullets
of a special pohceman's gun. Elmer
Sloane, 16, 4438 Emerald av., is the
latest victim. The man who did the
shooting is VIM. Stanton, who wears
a star and carries a revolver by the
grace of the Chicago Junction rail-
road. The boy is accused by Stan
ton Of having stolen four oranges
from a box car in the railroad yards.
The three bullet wounds were the
price he paid for them. Stanton,
after being questioned by the Stock
Yards police, was allowed to go free
with his gun and star. The boy is
in serious condition.
1890
LIEBKNECHT FIRED FROM ARMY
Berlin, 'June 29.-Dr. Karl Lieb-
knecht, Socialist leader, was SEN
fenced to thirty months penal servi-
tude and dismissed from the army
for attempted high treason, gross in
and resistance to au-
thOrities.
Court decided DR.. Liebknecht was
guided by political fanaticism and
not by unpatriotic feeling and inn
posed minimum penalty.
-O-O
South Siders want bathing beach
between 18th and 18th SITS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

They are raising a fund now to
keep the lights turned on the statue
of liberty She'll be going into the
movies next,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29

HOW OLD IS ANN?
Gentleman would like meet lady
about same age; neutrality-suspicious.
yer Post advt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
LEADING NEWSPAPER
ASKS CLEME:NCY FOR
SIR ROGER EASEMENT
Manchester Guardian Issues Di.
rect Appeal for Mercy for Con
victed knight, Though Admit
ting Justice of Sentence.
lBy Evening Herald Leased w.rel

luUtOu. juno ih GU 10 t W -
rh, Manchester Guardian, % 90 the
MOST influential ptpors in }" c"uu-
|r,. make. direct picl iuE rI'WouDN
Tor Slr Eugcr Easement
While admitting that uo other s'n-
'rur, but that Of death could have
Hccn pronounced hy the court the
Guardian says
easement was a. fanatic, and Ia
crimes. bike those Of many other Ia
rati,s are free from tho tJIut OF suf-
dizziness and m.auncss The death
penalty viii do nothius 10 kIll sl,'
dreams H. hI-. Rather, 10 VIII gi'o
them lip.
For tnc akc 81 tho new Ireland.
which ~ hope tu soc. j. b. % moment
Tor ,.,W,u.g
an indirect plea ton mercy is made
uv other papers on the ground that
the execution OF easement would not
assist tu settling the IRISH problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
SHEEPHERO[R KILLS
WIFE FROM WHOM
He WAS SEPARATED
Surrenders After Shooting and
Talks Freely Of His Act; Re.
fers to 1t as Duty Indifferent
to Hanging.

Tomas Romero, q sheep hcrdot, q
wears Old shot ana Killed r.s wife las,
night at the residence OF Mrs. * -
Arlnijo. soy North second street. The,
had been separated. Mrs. Romcr,
was so years old
Romero gave himself 90 after the
shooting and made a frank statement
Co the police. lie said his life lefi
their home At Santa Barbara and
afterwards ordered HIN away from
Do ArmlJo housc when he went TO soo
her she went 10 Mrs. Armiio homo
ct care for the Nrmiio chHlreu during
the mother ib~cncc IN Socorro
The shooting took place ON the Arr
mIJo's porch shortly after u.olo,U.
Mrs AfmiIo and her SON Frank wote
sl'InF on the porch with Nlif Eoucru
Wheu i;umcro came Up lie .at dow 3
near DIS VII" % they talked uricf-
Iy
Mfs Romero rose ana walked poe
ward u doorway. Romero drew t
."'-olhbcr revolver and shot h,i sos
tho Iou side lie fired again. but THAT
shot missed Mrs Eomrru died .I.
most ~IulmvdIJtolN.
~.ufu cruz chavez ct East street.
vts passing iu his ar Rcmorp wont
uut into the street hailed Cnaye1. told
nm what hc had dome aud turned
th' revolver over tp him chavez
drove Romero Q, the station house.
Romero readily ugrccd tn dictate 20
statement Co Chicf Of Police Galu~hp
Good hc ~aid. when toid that 1u,
thing 10" might say would h" used
against IIW Ne referred Co the kll'-
ing us hls duty, ana said IL hr was
hanged that would serve ts oNpIitiou
for whatever WrongduiuE might p,
involved. he appeared Goo regard th,
prospect ct hanging with absolute
cquanimlty.
Romero told the police ne at nrs'
intended To- commit suicide after kil-
iug hi wife, but changed hi- mind
because he wanted 10 explain m" KILL
ms To- bis brothers.
Nftcr tie statement was written out
Romero was turned over tu Under
shctIU Dick Lewis and was locked up
boz the county Jail.
Preliminary To the Inquest Justice
W. W Mcclellan aud "a jury viewed
tho body today. The Inquest will bc
held tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
FAIR QUEEN FLOAT
WILL Be DEDICATED
ON CENTRAL AVENUE
Parade from Fifth to First Streets
and Back to Thii I, Where
Speeches Will he Made Excur.
sion Plans Complete.

central avenue win be The scene
late this afternoon OF the dedication
Of tho state fair queen noat.
The iloat Will be- shown between
80 and 6.15 o'cloC II viii be the
chief feature OF 70 parade from Fifth
street 60 First street and back along
Central venue 80 Third street where
three prominent citizens will make
shor, talks
The float Will carry C. queen. maids
Of honor. knights, serving men.
monks. Warriors. pages and 80 forth.
d. wa. BOT, drawn hy iuur jet black
horses donated by tho Shumlebarger
Transfer company Tho city Band.
Iouit.d hy Nr ELLIS VIII Doe ut the
head of OBJ, parade.
The uolt win joe sent away Tor Il
trip over the state Monday. 1t wall
Dee ou, COZ the central features Of the
as parade during the state fair
a special tram has been ordered for
tbo Fourth ui Jul, excursion 10 the
i1- NuaIs cuwboy- reunion. Every
lusuy- house lu the city ls urged 10
sond l r-yprc-ontttif, uu the trip.
Reservations ON the special may boz,
arranged los tclephouIug or calling ON
COZ writing Sccrctnts stern at the
Commercial c.ub.
The action of the Dawson company
fair officials say. goes tH show the
yr,It interest Una 'hp large enter
pr.sg- throughout the state OF Ncw
Mexico are taking 100 the thirty-siNth
annual state air such contributions
as these Will go e long way towards
hclpirg Do commission 90 put uu tho
best ana biggest state far that has
over been held Iu the history of New
Mexico, they assert. The state air
commission ls In hope that other large
enterprises throughout the state viii
follow he action taken los The Daw-
son Fuel sales company \ telcgram
was sent Co the Dawson people last
night thanking thcm for their kind
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
WOULD H\NI IpttsiDE>r
NSk MERCY IOtt EASEMENT

Washington, June 80 a rosOlution
requesting the president To ask tho
British -go,crumcnt for a stay of exc
,Jtluu 81 Sin Roger Easement, the
Irish leader. convicted of treason yes.
tcrday In London, pending %prosentn
ton 81 new facts. was introduced m
the senate today rs ScnHtur MARITIME
of Sew Jersey.
II was referred T." the foreign rcla p
lions committee.
enatn MARITIME introduced the re-
ulutlon "a the request OF Mis- Aguc.
Nc"WJu. Easements sisi"r Mrs.
Newman hoped To have an audioul
with President Wilson. hat he waf
leaving fuf New York ana could not
see her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

wrd, progress ON Hul 80 3Ui
T'a total OF prisoners taken sine.
i,nr .| and during fhr rrpui-o Of IN,
great French counter attack was t
officers and a.7O- men.
cog tho ,ycniug ut june 81 Li.u.
Tenant Buolk" SHOT town hI- uiu.
.to,rth cn'my aoroplHuo near tho tn.
t#Uoui itrIu and I~.e4t,niut Par.
.ohuu brought down his ffth cncms
1,r,pluu, near p|,rouut
Army group uf fIald Marshal ,ot
fAu-iuE,u Counter attack made ut
position, from WhI,u Our troups r..
Gently drove the Eus Jams were futile
We captured more than loo prison
rrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE
CONTINUES t<tUIGkIp

Rome, juno go. ,NIt London. $3.50
J. mJ-Thc Italian offensive on the
Trentinu front continues UNCHECKED
the war aIupuuccmont = today say-
that Ia the Nrst valley the Italian.
occupied the Val Mothlt limo and the
southern slopes ur Mont" Spil. Along
the IYsIuI they captured GrIscu
Monte Cplgarl and Monte Solgi Bian-
chi ON me upper Bat they won pos
session ut Tho summit OF Icllou-
kOIcl.
CuustautInople, Juno 20, ,Nia Lou
don. . = M Russian troops Ia Per
stH have Withdrawn from their iorti-
fed positions near kerind after two
desperate attacks which were rcpuls"d
uy the Turks, SAYS tuday'S Official
announcement. Turkish troops are
pursuing the enemy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Commerce Commission
Orders the Probe of
an Alleged Monopoly
my Evening Herald Leased wirel

Washington. June 30--The inter
state commerce commission today
ordered an investigation into the
Alaskan railroad and steamship stu
alton as u result II charges that the
American smelling and Refining com.
Iduy and the kennecott Copper com
puny have been able % monopollzo
and control the copper industry N
the territory through railroad and
steamship favoritism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

Mrs " " STRONG ND TNMILN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
State Department to
Make Formal Inquiry
Regarding Sussex Case

Washington June 90 The state
department IL |proparing 10 make a
formal inquiry of the German GOV
eminent a. t. what punishment was
inflicted upon the submarine com
maudcr who turpedord the cham"
steamer Sussex An informal inquiry
through Ambassador Gerard has
brought no response,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
BURY GARRISON OF
FIRE FORTIFIED
WORK UNDER SHELLS
Germans Capture Front Line Pr
sition After Terrific Artillery
Preparation, But Count"r-at-
tack Is Successful.
Nv E,snIns n.IaIa la.,sa W.r.I

Paris june so. b.3u g.. up-lu "a
tcIlInr att1vn Iuuu the French posi-.
tiou- east ui itlll 500, ga The Nerduu
sector the Germans captured "a iurt.-
tied work ia the ur.t line of tho
French trenches after tho LirII-Ou
had boon literally buried under u
storm OF -hclis The position was re-
captured by /, brilliant French .uuu-
ter attack. according fu uu IHIu.Hl
statement issued ~ the French war
oihcu today. Tho Germans ulsu de-
uNorcd "a powerful Jt'3oh ua The
French positions Do Ayuouuri wood
and west Of iill 500 uui 900 their ei-
forts are declared 600 have been check
ed with heavy LOSSES t1 ihc attackers.
Considerable Actively is reported ON
thc front from N.egp1rt 90 the AI-no
The Statement adds
In Belgium last might a. about II
O'Clock during "a preparatory arttl,rry
nrc. German forces attacked Is salient
of our line not tar from the road be-
tween \iouport and Lpmhaertzydc \
counter attack was Immediately do
liyored which drove the enemy out ct
one section of trench whore thcy had
gained "A footing. Between chaulucs
ana Boz a strong German roCuuuult-
eriug party caught under our uro was
dispersed before % could reach our
trenches.
In the Champagne dI-tii.. au en-
envy attack with hand srcutdos upon
our advanced posts y ID of Butte de-
Mosuli was easily ropUlsod
pprltu I.r. "a. tL.t I.Ut.p 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30

ana uclshbors the pail bearers. iho
knlFnts Tcmpi1r escort, tNusr who
t"ok part .u the music and those who
sou' flowers and uI. others who IN our
recent bereavement ave .. many
kindly evidences 81 thor ..Iuptth.
with us iu our loss.
MD "a "A srnAAE 49,. I,.t,t a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-30
Sixty Players Meet in
Golf Tourney Finals
my Evening Herald Leased wirel

TBy Evening Herald Leased WIfeI
Minneapolis. June 3p-StNty play
ers today began the final rounds 81
the national open golf championship
tournament which h. being held at
the Minckahda club links here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
VILLA OUT OF TRAP
SET BY PURSUERS
Eludps Americans and tarran-
zistaS. Slips Into san
Geronimo.



FL pAso. Tex, March 2j.-Gcn. Villa
,.,, ,, .,,.do, ,, ,,or,o,r avid
anu "'' '''ei e'"'o ''o "'
Carranzista purSuers to-day and made
,,i, NAY. eo,,,b o. So, Cor,niuo with
80.
Col. tano III ciose pursuit acVo'u"'s
:, m.ss.p.s received I'm JuareZ to-
n'eht' 'eh' "dN"a EeVe'Neu '"' '".'
sage Tonight from suporIindtcS south
= ,,.,
-
san Geronimo L. south OF III osp, the
c,r,o, IN ut,i.h NiI,, was reportcd
surrounded last hish''
In answer 10 protests from residents
a. pr.sidio Mart, and pel no for
=. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Though dealers are "cloaucd on; Of
arms and ammunition a. Phoenix they
state that thc.r stocks we're not pur-
chased entirely by McNicaNs. Hundreds
Of American citizens have bought arms
n the last fcw days thee. MeNicails
iu phoeniM of undoub,ed loyalty stat"
;iat there is Iothiug to be feared from
the Mexican population Any arms pur.
chased 10y MeNlcans. they declare. were
bought merely foj "self-protertiou
Although requests from border towns
for troop protection or supplies Of arms
continue to pour In, officials in charg"
along the american side stoutlY assert
that the situation ~ well in hand and
there Is nn real danger aud no prospect
Of any The city Council passed AN or
dinancc to-day making 1t "a I'm" of 5000
10 send out fake reports calculated "To
injurc the general business or rcputd-
ton of the city
Interesting sdelights on the march
of the American army into McNIco
have come back IN letters from soldiers
to their families and friends in III PasO.
letter from field officer says
From "Djo De Federico another
OIL, or wrileS;
"Whtn we arrived at Ascension We
found cavalry there. More 90 ne n
machines. II was "A pretty s,ah, to sec
them in the air
"To-day We marched only nine miles
and camped near Il fair sized lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Of course I hurried To- the outer deck.
The sun was shining brightly the sea
Was very iar from rough. animated by
nuthng more than "A gentle swell. But a
strange uncanny sound was in the air
vibrant and chilling
] heard moan from the ships COM
pam. There We're no screams: the tales
of mad panic are not true. But there
was 10 Wild scramble for the boats
Capt. Mouifet was OF tie bridge. The
auarterrnaster TO whom | have referred
said:
Capita In. eaw Il torpedo coming and
tried 10 sheer the ship away from 1t. Dut
the effort came too late"
vas unable 10 find any reliable
passenger who even saw the wake of
the projeCtilc.
went below. having all ! could do,
and, having fallen once or twice upon
the slippery decks, there. IN what |
think must be tho stecrage o. the snip.
We huddlod. shiNer.ng ana with moaus
coming from tlc slightly wounded.
Presently We saw a light Then, at az
hours of what amounted TO dull misery,
Il trawlcr dreN alongside and the tran,-
fer of tle wounded was attempted bu,
II was quite impos sible. for TIE vcsS, i
hlbbed about amazingly. Many pas
seuger. were pulled abo"rl the little
rcscur ship. however, and none was in
jurcd so far as I could learn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

y despatch from Paris SAYS that Am
oaS>adur Sharp H. Informed that word
mas been received oi th. safety of uuy
mn" of tn, twenty-five Americans
known 20 hiv" he"u aboard the Sussex.
The following official communicate
was issued tonight bv the trench Min
istcr of Marine
The British steamer SdS.rN. carry
ius %>6 passengers was ;orp.do-d IN
the channel by au enemy submarine.
The captain -aw "a torpedo Il hun
dr,d meters away and tried ,o avoid
IL. hut the missil. struck the vessel
in the bow. The shock parity de-
stroyed the wireless equipment. Help
Was delayed hy the wireless operator
sending AN in.Nact location.
Most Of the passengers we're Ia pded
a. iioulogn". Others w.v" taken by
Eritish d-stroy.rs 20 England. The
SUSSEX was tow.d 10 port The cX-
plosion caused a panic
There We're ifty victims
-Four Americans are misS.Eg from the
Dominion liner Eugiishman. which was
cc!ved hy the American Consulate-Gen-
erai These advices' add the statement
that the Nessc! was torpedo.d
TIL" Erclshmau was "a horse snip
tn" Amer cans reported missing arc
Peter MNbouuld. horse foreman oi
~ Cherry street. Boston; George Nc
Donald, trimmer OF 3, common
street. Lawrence. Mass. and T.. Buckley
aud y. \ Burke. Wnosc addresses are
aot know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
HEAR $600,O00
WAS ASKED FOR
SUBWAY VOTE
Thompson COmnlittccmclt
Told Of Message" Il. r.
r. Head Received.
GAYNOR MENTIONED
BY MACREYNOLDS

Co Timothy :. Williams. president
OF the b. y. r. reluctantly told the
Thompson legislative committee yester-
aay that when his company's subway
proposition was pending before the
Board OF Estimate IN she first half OF
dead. impaired to him message as
lie called u, 20 'he effect that for $780,
600 the vote Of city official. also
dead now. could be secured in favor OF
the " II. rs proposals.. Cot. Williams
would 70. mention the name OF either
person, but other testimony relating to
tho matter let little 10 the imagination
as far as tho ofNc'a' iuclved was
concerned.
This testimony. spEuns 50 sud
denly as 10 startle even the commit
tee and I'll up the vacant seats and
standing space IN the CoroHers court
room when news of 1t spread through
the Municipal Building. developed out
Of a ruuor. = piece OF gossip conveyed
t, tie invest gators by Scott MacReyn-
olGs. lawyer ara CORNER newspaper
MAJ. MacReynolds mentioned Charlie
Hyde as the men who had gone
90 col. Williams with the message" and
rccit,d Il couNereaiion about the Incl
dent vi.h Public Service Commissioner
Travis " Whituey on a Brighton Beach
a. train So or eight months ago. Mac
Reynolds also named the late Mayor
Gayuor tho official concerned and
$4,000 a. IN" amount. ercordiig TO the
story that reached his ears.
Tie testimony of MacReynolds was
that, when he mentioned his gossip 10
Commissioner Whitncy then secretary
of the commission, as they rode TO Man
haitian one day. Mr.. Whitney told him
that il was the same as what he Rad
heard IN q Conversation with Col Will
iaus or the same subject. But Com
missioner Whitney could not recall any
mention OF Mr.. Hyde in the conversa-
tion With either MacReynolds or Col.
Williams. His memory was confused
too as 20 whether he heard the story
from Col. Williams. former Chairman
William II. Wilcox or Leroy 7. Hark-
ress of counsel 70 the Public Service
Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
TITANIC BABY GETS A FATHER
Horace :. de- Camp Adopts NRv-
Rarct u. j. Marvin.

Surrogate Fowler has signed an order
giving a legal father to Mary Margaret
Elizabeth Janet Marvin. who lost hers
on the Titanic. The baby II the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Farquharson DE Camp
who with her husband, Daniel V. Mar
win, was Oh the Titanic on her honey
moon. Mr. Marvin was lost when the
vessel sank on April 10. 1912. hut the
bride was saved. Her baby was born
October 81 1872. Mrs. Marvin was mar
ricd 10 Horace ). DE Camp on Christi
mas Day, 1918.
In asking Surrogate FOwler's permis-
sion to adopt his little stepdaughter Mr.
DE Camp. who lives at 3l7 Riverside
Drive, said his financial condition Is such
mat he can supIert his foster daughter,
The childs mother said she believed
IT would he to the infants advantage TO
be adopted.