davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
{. {. HOLLAND WINS
. BY 2,486 MAJORITY
Renominated for Congress at
Primary Held in Second
District.
CAPTURES EVERY COUNTY
Nearest Competitor J. Peter Hol-
land, Who Is Outdistanced
by $3.50 Votes.
CAPTURES EVERY COUNTY
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
NORFOLK, VA, August Con
grcssman Z. f. Holland was renomi-
mated for Congress by the Democratic
party OF the Second District in the
primary held to-day BY n clear majority
Of 2.4s6 votes over all three opponents
and by a plurality Of 1850 over his
nearest competitor. j. Peter Holland
or Norfolk. The six precincts OF the
ninety in the district that are missing
are small ores. and will not cast more
than $50 votes.
The Congressman carried every
county and city in tho district. and
almost every precinct. His home coun-
unanimous vote. and received hatter-
ing majority In tho adjoining counties
of Southampton and Isle OF Wight In
Norfolk City alone did the fight against
him assume serious proportions. and
even there he was winner by a plu-
rality of 700 votes over J. Peter Hol-
land. Princess Anne, the home county
OF j. +. Cole. another opponent, he
swept like breeze, receiving eli of
the 273 votes cast. Portsmouth. the
old home OF former Congress May
nard. and Norfolk County. his present
home. gave the Congressman majority
over all the latter By more than two
TO one.
PRIMARY VOTE As CAST
BY COUNTIES AND CITIES
The vote by counties and cities was
as follows:
Norfolk City-Maynard. 1sG: r. z.
Holland. 1891; j. =. Holland. LOSS;
Cole, 6li.
Observation-Disclosures Io1; e E. Mol
land, SO: T. j. Holland. 332: Cole, 142.
Norfolk County-Maynard. a.: f. L.
holland, 9l6 J. p. Holland, 2l5; Cole,
IiS.
Princess Anne-Maynard. l3; e E.
Holland. 2ll; j. p. Holland. IL; Cole. 3s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3: f. e. Hol-
land. sse; j. p. Holland. IL; Cole, 49,
Sunolk-Maynard, s; E. E. Holland,
5l5; ]. p. Holland, II; Cole. g.
Isle of wight-Maynard, 2: T.. F.
Holland. 4o3; ]. P. Holland, 143: Cole,
10
Southampton-Maynard. IS: e. f.
Holland, 53s: ]. p. Holland, PTS: Cole, SIS.
Totals, Maynard, $40: E. e Holland,
$3.50; ]. P. Holland, 2.093: Cole, l,oo5.
The most interesting feature OF the
fight in Norfolk City was the bitter
struggle in Adams Ward between
James Y. Trehy and his rebel lieuten-
ants after hard fight. during which
the leader himself, for the first time in
several elections. worked all day at
the polls Trehy managed 10 win by
a narrow margin
James f.. Prince, another leader Of
the organization. also revolted and car
ried two OF his thu &c precincts for
Peter Holland. although out of the city
attending a sick wife.
Congressman Holland carried every
ward in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
GONZALES WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT TO DO WITH BANDITS

Ell PASO. TEN. August l.-Seneral
Gonzales, commanding Carranza troops
In Northern chihuahua. to-day ask ed
General Trevino, in chihuahua City,
for orders as to the disposition of the
three bandits captured near San
Ygnacio, Chihuahua. on Saturday. The
bandits belong to the band which yes
terday engaged n joint command of
United States cavalrymen and Car
rama troopers on American soil. about
five miles below Fort Hancock, Tex.
General Gonzales intinated that he
expects the outlaws Will be taken to
Chihuahua for execution.
SThe two bandits who escaped to
Mexico after the clash are still being
pursued in the desert by Carranza
detachment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
SIXTY SOLDIERS KILLED
BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

NOGALES. ARIZ., August 1.-The ex-
plosion of a carload of dynamite killed
sixty, and wounded forty, Carranza
soldiers at Empalme, near Guaymas,
Sonora, according to reports received
here to-day. 1t was stated that the
Mexican authorities are proceeding In
their investigation on the theory that
the explosion was due to shot de-
liberately fired into the car. Build
ings In Empalme are said to have been
badly injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
Three KILLED I'm Wreck.

DALLAS. TEN, August 1--Three
persons were reported killed and
twenty-five injured. several perhaps
fatally. when the southbound Texas
special OF tho Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad left the track on a
curve at Lancaster. near here. this
afternoon. The engine. tender and
three cars went into the ditch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
LOOKS LIKE GARDNER
Returns From Missouri Primury Indi-
cnte Ills Nomination for
Governor.

ST LOUIS. MO-. August l.--Incom-
plete returns from the Missouri pri-
mary tonight indicated that i. D.
Gardner had received tho Democratic
nomination for Governor. and that
Senator Reed had been renominated.
J. E. Swangcr was leading the Re-
publican candidates for, Governor. and
w. S. Dickey was ahead in the sena-
,torial race,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
STSTRIANs ISOLATED
FROM GERMAN ARMIES

' LONDON. August Military critics
claim that the Russians have accom- :
plished the isolation OF the Austrjans
from the German armies on the eastern
front by the driving of a wedge into
the Austro-German positions along the
Kovel-Vlad imir- Volynski limo. The view
Is held here that IL the Germans have
accepted the severance from the Aus
trians. the most decisive result of the
whole of General Brussilofrs strategy
will have been obtained. II being ar
gued that without German support. the
Austrian armies will become demoral-
lied and collapse.
The critics say that the Austrian
forces between the Lipa and Stripa
Rivers are doomed.
correspondent with the Russian
forces reported that the roads toward
Kovel "are black with the retreating
enemy"
Exactly where General Rrussiloff's 8
next blow will fall is not known. The
Russians are virtually within the same
distance Of both Kovel and vladimir
Volynski. and also are pressing closer
toward Lcmberg.
Since Sundays combined advance on
the Somme line by the British and
French. the situation there has been
comparatively quiet. The French have
\ sustained the brunt of the German
count1rattacks launched against posi-
lions captured In this region.
The Germans claim to have driven
back the British who had penetrated
on II narrow front territory west of
tho FourcauX wood. and TO have re-
iuiscd successfully an cightfold French
attack in the neiGhborhood OF Maurepas.
There has. however. been no important
change in the line since the Anglo
French advance on last Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
UNDERSEA VESSEL
NOW IS DASH|NG
TOWARD ATLANTIC
Leaves Pier at Baltimore
and Starts for Home
Under Own Power.
MAY PUT INTO NEWPORT
NEWS THIS MORNING
Captain Koenig Does Not Fear
Gordon of Enemy Warships
Awaiting Him.
BELIEVES HE WILL ESCAPE
Conveyed Down Bay Only by Private
Tug, and Followed by News
paper Boat.
Conveyed Down Bay Only by Private
Tug, and Followed by News
paper Boat.
Deutschland Passes
Cove Point at 1:55

BALTIMORE. Nd. August L.
The Deutschland pnssed Cove Point,
sixty miles from baltimore. at 1865.
She was In convoy of n newspaper
yacht nnd the tug 'Timmins. md was
only making nine knots nu hour.
This In the last place where she
cnn possibly he sighted until she fs
I'm Virginia waters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
ONLY MOLLYCODDLEs
AND S|ss|Es WHO KICK
Great Mass Of National Guardsmen
Are Standing Hardships of
Camp Life Well.
GENERAL FUNSTON INDIGNANT
He Determines to Rid Camps of All
Untruthful Newspaper Correspond
ents Who Magnify Conditions or
Manufacture Outright Lies.

SAN ANTONIO. August General
Funston tonight sent 20 the War De-
partment at Washington telegram
announcing his intention to rid the
various National Guard camps of news
paper correspondents who sent out
false accounts of conditions in the
camps. He referred to such CORES
pondents as pests" and said he had
endured them as long as he purposed to.
| An order has been sent to all district
commanders along the border cover
ing future action against newspaper
men sending out dispatches which may
be classed as untruthful. In each in
stance the offender will be tried by a
special court of militia officers from his
State. IL found guilty. he will be or
dered from camp.
The great mass of the guardsmen
are standing the hardships of camp life
WE'LL" said General Funston, "and have
no cause for complaint. 1t is only
mollycoddles and sssies who kick
These are the ones that tell tales to
special correspondents"
The generals telegram. which was
sent to the Adjutant General. said: 81
wish to Call attention of the War De-
partment to the carnival of lying be-
ing indulged in by many of the cor
respondents who accompanied the State
troops to the border I have never
seen or heard OF anything that ap-
preached il for sheer maliciousncss and
sham eleSsness.
CONDITIONS MAGNIFIED
INTO DISTRESSING STORIES
while there are honorable eXcep-
tions. many Of these correspondents are
mon Of no Judgment or balance or have
so little experience of the world that
they seem to have no sense Of balance
or proportion. Ordinary inconvenience
or deprivations. that to man with
real soldierly instincts, are merely sub
| Jects for pokes. are maGnfied by them
into the most distressing stories.
They persistently neglect to say
anything about the excellent and Gre
ditable things that they see, and If
they can see nothing to find fault
with. manufacture lies out of whole
cloth. The effect is to distress need
lessly the families and friends OF mem-
bers of the State organizations and
make people OF other nations think we
are a degenerated race of sissies and
mollycoddles. incapable of being made
| into soldiers.
II have endured these pests as long
as 1 propose to and shall hcrea # er
bar offenders from camps and prohibit
them from accompanying troops on the
march"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
Won BOTIIMER's ARMY
IS ALMOST ENVEI,OPISD

LONDON. August General Count
Won Bothmer's army is reported to be
almost enveloped by tho Russians In
|GaIicia, says dispatch from Rome to
the Wireless Press. Cossack divisions
latter the occupation Of Brody are said
Ito have destroyed the railways behind
the Austrian army.
The Germans are withdrawing from
(ContinWedg on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
RUSSIANS DRIVE
! WEDGE BETWEEN
ENEMy'S FORCES
Brussiloff Believed to Have
Cut Austrians Off From
German Allies.
MEANS MOST DECISIVE
RESULT OF HIS STRATEGY
Armies Now Between Lipa and
Stripa Rivers May Be
Doomed.
VERDUN ATTACKS RENEWED
All Efforts OF Crown Prince Are
Put Down by French
Fire.
MEANS MOST DECISIVE
RESULT OF HIS STRATEGY
vERDUN ATTACKS RENEWED
All Efforts OF Crown Prince Are
Put Down by French
Fire.

Niolnnt battles are still being fought
by the Russians and the Austro-Hun
garian and German forces virtually on
the entire front from the Pripet River
marshes, In Russia. aouthward to the
region Of Buczacz. in Galicia, distance
OF about 200 miles.
Meanwhile comparative calm Pre-
wallis on the front IN France, except
near Verdun West and south OF the
Thiaumont work q German attack was
put down by the French guns. and later
south OF tho work the French made
some progress In "A grenade attack
Tn" Germans on tho Vaux -Chapitre-
Chenois lire in hEh, took some
French frst-line trenches, but later
FRcrn driven out
SITUATION IN SOMME REGION
rNDERGOES LITTLE CHANGE
The situation in the Somme region
has undergone virtually no change
since the advance by the British and
French on last sunday and the re-
capture from the Germans on Monday
of narrow front they had taken from
tho Germans west OF FourcauS wood
The Russians. who have reached tho
western bank OF the Stokhod River.
rear stolysva and Smo!ary. have been
tack By German infantry which Pctro-
grad says was repuIsci with heavy
casualties. Berlin ASSERTS that in this
fighting the Russians are cxhaus,ins
themselves in futile attacks. and tina:
they have been thrown back three
times near Smolary. Northeast OF the
kovel-Rovno railway Berlin claims an
other defeat for the Russians near
ForSh, Whit Vienna says that west and
northwest OF Eu,sk--rhar. Russian at
,acks have ceased, obviously owing 10
the heavy losses sustained"
IN Gal'c!a. according TO Pe.-os-ad,
IN. Russi'rs have Crossed the Koro-
retz River near Observation-Disclosures and
orgatiZci themselves in new positions.
taking more than 1000 Austro- German
yprisouers during the operations South :
west of Eurkanov and west Of Fsuczacz
there has been heavy fiChtinC. Iut with
70 changes III positions reported
RUSSIANS MAKE FURTHER
PROGRESS ~ CAUCASUS
In the Caucasus region the Russians
have advanced further from Erzingan
toward Sivas, anc also made progress
in the direction OF Mosul. The Turks.
recording To Constantinople have re-
captured Antuck. dominating position
near Mush and repuisel with heavy
casualties Russian attacks near Basch-
keny. On the Egyptian front. Con-
s'antinople says the Turks are gaining
ground westward step by step
In the Austro-Italian thcater. Aus
tran attacks on the Italians on Monte
CimoHe. on the Sctti Communi plateau.
and in the Tofano sector. were re-
pulsed according to Rome and a
slight advance was made by the Ital-
ians in the Travignolo Valley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
HUGHES TAKES STAND
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
He Comes Out for Amendment, to
Federal Constitution and Removal
OF Subject From Politics.
WRITES LETTER TO SUTHERLAND
Believes Question Of Such Nature
That 1t Should BE Settled for En-
tire Country-Suifragis Leaders
Confer With President Wilson.

a.
/ .r,,. v,r,, So, :.
/ go "
/ fuGheS '"icc to-day declared h'inseIf
I In favor Of an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution yrantinr tho vote 70
g
In letter 10 senator Sn'h"riand' OF
! Utah. sent in response 10 telegram.
Mr. Hughes stated his personal view
that the proposed amendment should he
] submitted by Congress 20 the States
and ratified In speech late to-day
before 800 women Of the Women's
Roosevelt League FOR Hughes. the
nominee declared the question was one
| affecting the whole country, and that
/ he favored taking ,hc shortest cut TO
1 rs solution
SAYS oI!sTio" SHOULD NE
SETTLED PROMPTLY
/ II believe this question should he
! promptly settled. MI. hughes SAID J
see nothing nut danger 20 our security.
/ 10 our UNITY 10 our proper attitude on
/ poh'ichi questions IN continued asita-
''"h ot '"is suo'ee''
"'H """ieSs 90 'ne 'e" ue. 'iF'
.t"F'cA asa'" "ssh''eo inc aa''ihis'ra-
10" 10Y us iohcS CONCERNING -Aiher-
70" ilF h'A 'o' o"' u"f'"s the Eur
Pe"n
- =" ~ oe'ec' oi c''"i
- 80"
! r,, ,,
"", "'' - ''' '"e' IT, 'H''
/ .i
-, ~,
!, 49, ,..
.or;can son,i,,, 49,. 49,. 80
fa -. .,.,
~, ,t. ,
,,r. -, .t n,,.
c, r, ~, go
,,,-, ~, -,
., ."t''
,,,ton r,. co,d, ,, a,aa,,as.
,h,, ho ,, 49,, ssi. ,,,-, 49,,
mid a,,o,;.,a
-
Do"N
This address was made after Mr..
Hughes had dismissed stenographer
sent 10 the lnhcheon ny the national
committee. The nominee said he did
not want his remarks TO be taken
DOWN that ne wanted 10 talk freely
ana fuiiH' Inc lnncheon was private.
IonRht MT fuehes addressed
small meeting OF soc'ai workers IN
Nitea ny hefnert PARSONS. national
committeeman Tor New YORK, TO meet
me nominee AT IN ap'o"n ci"n. The
meeting WAS private
ms auoreSS 10 me Women's
i'ooseVeit' League Tor hughes the
ho.n''ee sa'"' III part
! eNpia'heu i"s' h'Sht my position
| with regard 10 very important sub
-, , 80 aa,,,. ~" - NOT an
woman eurfrogo ana as .h -
,,,a oon,n - ,,n ~" Sa,u'
,r,,,,,, of $50 o., ''a' INC
cvit.h,n ho.e tho, oI,,s; ~
( considoro,;an ~ - ] "po''
/ di,ions '' eo"-
."rhnro ,,o, ,,o ,,s ,
wi,, no. ,.;n,,. h,,. s. I's"s rec
u,dnrs,,rd nov. NV, oond;a -, w .o'
oxomino tho ,ordonc;os 80 49,, ,;s" Ca,
reach corclusion th,, nor,,ar.,N
vote viii hc depi.d 20 u,o,,,n,,
think II is imnossihIA
THAT bafne nv conv;c,io, do;
ate most deenlv scx orr,riza,;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
ALL HIGH EXPLOSIVES
ARE ORDERED FROM CITY
Jersey City Determined There Shall
BE No Repetition Of Black
Tom Disaster.
SUMMARY ACTION is TAKEN
If Railroads Fail to Comply Quickly,
Steps Will BE Taken to Enforce
Compliance-K KnOwn Death List
Increased to Five.

NEW YORK, August l.-Dctermin-
ed to prevent recurrence of the dis
astrous fire and explosion on Black
Tom Island last Sunday morning. the
city commissioners OF Jersey City to-
day voted to order the railroads to
remove and exclude from that city
within forty-eight hours all freight
cars laden with high explosives
If the railroads fail to -cornplg.-Di-
rector of Public Safety Frank Hague.
chief OF the police department. is di-
rected Ito use all the means within
his power and at his command" to
enforce the order.
The summary action of the COM
missioners followed n conference with
Federal and State authorities at which
they were informed that the tremen-
dous explosion of Sunday morning
could not have been prevented by even
Il stringent enforcement of the pres
ent laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
FIFTY CARS OF EXPLOSIVES
REMAIN WITHIN THE CITY

The report of detectives and Chief
Inspector OF Combustiblcs James Con-
nelly, stated that more than fifty
freight cars laden with high explo-
sives remained within the city limits
after Sundays disaster. while Il total
of 2;S27 such cars had been transport
ed to railroad terminals in the city
for shipment abroad during the months
OF June and July.
County Prosecutor Iludspeth said
his investigation was still in progress
and that warrants for the arrest OF
responsible officials Of the railroads
involved in the explosion might be
issued within the next few days.
The death list was increased to five
tonight when Patrolman James Do
herty. of the Jersey City department.
succumhed to internal injuries caused
by being buried under tons of de.
briS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

indication of tricikery IN the latest move
OF the Administration.
The probability that the item for transit
IN the municipal loan will be increased
from $S5,000,000 to $50. 100000 caused
considerable speculation In city Hall and
transit circles today following the Seger
statement To give the people what
they demand would require about ss0.-
100000. As the bonds would not have
to be sold until the money Is actually
needed for the transit contracts there
would be no loss In either interest or sink
ing fund charges by making the transit
item az large as will be needed eventually.
In the $s5,000, 900 loan projected last
December an item OF $50, 900. 900 for tran.
sit was included, which, according to the
estimates Of former Director Taylor would
have completed the entire comprehensive
program OF high-speed subway and ele-
waited lines.
at the meeting of the Financial Commit
tee on Wednesday when the complete
plans of Director Twining we're made
public. Select Councilman Harry J. Train.
err, of the 3d Ward, suggested that the
transit item be increased to the larger
amount. To follow out this suggestion It
was declared in transit circles today, will
be the first step of the Administration TO
prove that Il intends to keep faith with
the people.
Director Twining has also been request
ed to appear before the Finance Committee
on Monday. Whether or not the Director
will be grilled by the members Of the COM
mittee Is not known. II is understood,
however, that he will be ready to offer ar
guments in defense of his plans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01

Continued from PAGE One
Threats were being made that Schiller
ought to be hanged as a pirate" AS these
threats continued high-speed automobile
was pressed into service.
HANDCUFFED TO DETECTIVES.
I'VE are going to take you to New
York" said Justice Register
You can take me to any place you
choose. but don't put me aboard the Ma
toppo while Captain Bergner Is I'm COM
mand," replied Schiller.
Schiller was handcuffed TO Detective
Correll He sat between the detective
and Doctor Messick. Two other. guards
armed with revolvers were also in the ma
chine. A second large automobile carry
ing newspapermen followed
The village town hall was jammed with
fishermen, travellers. natives" children,
women, farmers, sailors and constables
from nearby towns when the machine.
containing Schiller left Lewes
KISSED BY SAILORS.
II may be back again in the Breakwater
with another ship soon." were Schiller's
parting words. His threat was hissed es-
pecially by the sea captains
The machine took road not known to
most automobilists. This was done for
fear that friends of Schiller might follow
Justice Register took along with him sew
eral John Doe" warrants, which he an
nounced he would serve on any person
who attempted to interfere with him.
The two automobiles raced along curling
roads, across railroad crossings. up. in
clines. across fields and through valleys.
Once machine with a powerful search
light was seen about half mile in the
rear, The chaufreurs of both cars were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
GS>~<< Ds<<~@'
SAN MARINO ELECTS
TWO RULERS TODAY
Smallest Republic in World
Knows How to Do Away
With Campaign Oratory

( REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO, April
1.--San Marino, the smallest republic In
the world and the Oldest Independent State
In Europe, is holding its semi.annual cleo
tlon today, in about the same way that
they rattle off a turkey In America.
The United States uses eight months of
fervid campaign oratory to elect single
President. San Marino elects two today
in eight hours. Twelve centuries of eX-
perience have convinced the 1000 in
habitants of the Lillputian republic that
they can get as good president by draw
ing lots as they can via the convention sys-
tenn of obtaining nominees.
The Grand Council met today and Sc
lected ~ presidential electors by drawing
names at random from a box. The ~
electors afterward nominated six mobiles
and six civilians. From this list the Grand
Council chose three mobiles and three
civilians, the actual candidates.
Following a torchlight procession to-
night all the people who can crowd into
the Cathedral will witness the election"
A solemn religious function will first be
celebrated. Then a blindfolded child will
draw two printed slips from the six held
by the priest. The men whose names are
on these two slips are the presidents, or
regent captains"
The successful candidates can't refuse
the jobs. If they do they are fined 500
and suffer other penalties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-01
LIFE IN JAIL AS A PIRATE
FACES SCHILLER, MARINE BANDIT

instructed to put on full speed. 1t was
thought German sympathizers'' might be
in the car. The automobile containing
Schiller succeeded in getting out of the
sight of the mysterious automobile.
Several times the automobile stopped at
different points. Schiller smoked cigars.
He talked constantly about his capture
of the Matoppo. During the trip he un-
folded new details as to what occurred
after he ordered Captain Bergner, of the
Matoppo. to take off his hat with the
word Captain" inscribed on II and told
him TO place 1t on his, Schillers, head.
TELLS OF LOVE AFFAIR.
Once during the trip Schiller unfolded a
romance. The romance dealt with a love
affair with a French-American young lady,
the daughter of respectable family liv.
ing at Salem. He gave her name as Rose
Gaborio. lie admitted that it was her
money $50 which actually helped him 10
finance his expedition TO capture the Ma
toppo.
But Rose Gaborio never mad anything
to do with the capturing of the Matoppo,'
insisted Schiller
The detective wearied of the story
"Why speak of love?" he yawned,
AS Schiller spoke he displayed a letter
1t was written by Miss Gaborio to Schiller
on the business writing paper of a prom
inent Salem lumber firm, In the letter she
addressed him as Dear Clarence"
The writer of the letter who signed her.
self Sincerely yours, Rose" asked Schil-
Ter to meet her at an appointed place in
Salem during the last week in March. A
part of the letter read:
'If you don't answer me ! will be at
the appointed place because | feel certain
that you will be there. SO please do not
disappoint me-"