davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
STORM OIO DAMAGE
 THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
CFrOm Fridays Daily Miner)

The electrical storm of last Tuesday caused considerable damage outside of Kingman as well as having caused some small damage in town which was previously reported. A numberof poles along the telephone line near Mineral Park were destroyed and the line put out of commission. The White Hills line was temporarily out of commits sion and in Kingman the telephone line in the vicinity of the Vukoye res idence was put out of commission for a number of hours.
 An automobile load of people com ing into town during the storm report having had the experience of having the lightning strike the road in front of their machine, causing the mud and water to be thrown all over the windshield and forward end of the car. This storm vas one of the most serious in the memory of the residents here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

visit to Crystal park, over that famous Crystal park highway, another won- derful winding mountain boulevard Visits to scenic spots and points of in- terest are planned.
 The sociability tour was intended for the grand opening" of the Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean highway-"The Appian Way of America"
 The trip called for the following itinerary: Leave daily at 7:30 a. m. Monday, July 2, leave Indianapolis; Tuesday, July 8, leave Springfield; leave Macon, Mo-, July 4, leave St. Joseph, July 5; leave Belleville, Kan, July 6; leave Norton, Kan, July 2; leave Burlington, Colo, July 8, arriv- ing in Colorado Springs on Sunday July 8 at p. m. This additional time allowed delegates and visitors to view the scenery in the Pikes Peak region, enjoy the cool weather and visit, before the road meeting sessions opened. The schedule called for easy jaunts and the roads are reported to be in first class condition.
 Secretary A. W. Henderson of the highway association is now making the finish of his tour through Utah, Nevada and California to settle the matter of the route of the western ex- tension from Salt Lake City.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
..&W. Building is
 Nearly Finished
(From Mondays Daily Miner)

(From Mondays Daily Miner)
 The interior of the building of Lovin and Withers, now known as the Cen tral Commercial company, is fast fill ing with hardwood furniture of all kinds. The wall shelf-cases are all of hardwood and are enclosed, to keep the dust and dirt from their interior, with glass doors. Refrigerating and glass display cases of all kinds have been provided and when once in ope- ration should go to make up one of the best appointed stores in this south western country.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
Indians Wed by
 Justice Smith

Jim Bennott and Lucy Quarter master, Wallapai Indians, were united in marriage today by Justice Smith. The habit to conform to the white mans law is becoming more universal and likely within a short period of time, all of the Indians hereabout will be brought under the guiding hand of the laws, created by his white breth- ern.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
BIG ADVERTISERS GET
 BUSINESSIN KINGMAN

That advertising investment city department stores One Los Angeles house every days fourpage section of the city papers, Why? the store already has enough business and doesn't need advertiser It because the heads of that only way get the business go after it, through the pres
 If this finds profitable to advertise why for the small merchant to advertise? You yourself the question: Why sales larger this month they the month why does my business grow faster The b because not enough go after the business
 Take the trade territory served by this Los Angeles newspaper and this Los Angeles department store Are they relatively than the territory served by the Daily Miner and the territory from which draw business? Figure it yourself Common no This sends these fourpage ments your take dollar this country which properly should go your Did you check the mail business that this might be time well determine how much losing and why losing it.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
MEALS GO TO PRESCOTT

John M. Neal, wife and brothers Arthur and A. E. Neal are visiting in Kingman from the Big Sandy. Mir. Neal and wife expect to leave for Prescott tomorrow where they will visit during the hot weather.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
HOLLISTER GOES HOME

Theodore Hollister, one of the large shareholders in the Leviathan Mines company, returned from the mines yesterday and will probably return to his hime in Duluth, Minn., tonight. MT. Hollister is of the opinion that the mill will soon be producing a good commercial grade of concentrates of molybdenum and copper. The mine is one of the greatest molybdenum prop critics in the world.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
GET CONTRACT FOR
 BLACKBERRY SCHOOL
fFrnnn rhnradav,s naiIv Nlinerl

(From Thursdays Daily Miner)
 Tennant and Sladek, contractors of Kingman, have been granted the con tract for the new school building at Blackberry and will start immediate work on it. Blackberry is growing like the rest of the county and needs a new school building badly and this will fill a long felt want when com pleted.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
Cross Dance Hall
 Proves Popular
CFrom Mondays Daily Mlnerl

NffOm Hohuay DaIIy MInerI
 P. A. Cross gave one of his regular dances at his Kingman Social Hall last Saturday evening and one of the larg- est crowds ever turned out was in at tendance. The floor is one of the best in this section, the music fine and the open air pavilion, judging from the at tendance, is filling one of the long felt wants of this community.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
OLD MINING MAN HERE

B. H. Kennard of Los Angeles ar rived in Kingman Saturday from the coast and is here to attend to mining matters. MT. Kennard was at one time president of the Oatman Queen Min ing company of the Oatman district.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
SAYS RANGE IS GOOD

W. J. Curtain came in from Cerbat yesterday, where he has been at work for some time assisting in the spring rodeo of his cattle. Jimmy reports that the feed upon his range is among the best in that end of the county and it is his belief that the rains which have started again will assure feed late into the fall.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
Constipation and Indigestion

"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and must say they are the best have ever used for constipation and indi- gestion. My wife also used them for indigestion and they did her good" 1" writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington, N. c. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild and gentle in their action. Give them a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the agreeable laxative effect which they produce. Obtainable every where.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

(From Thursdays Daily Miner)
 Warranty Deeds. Mary Eleanor Cohenour to Mary Elizabeth Whitney. Mrs. Elizabeth and I. J. Whitney to R. c. Jacobson.
 Mining Deeds. c. B. Bell ct al to J. E. Suits. William Boyle to R. S. Bagie ct al.
 Quitclaim Deeds. Frank A. Foley and Mercedes to J. K. Murphy. Chas. D. and Mary McDonald to Lizzie B. Martin.
 Deed. c. F. Lane to J. A. Mcdonald.
 Location Notices. John Robinson, MicIlie Scanlon. J. L. Weimer, H. Hegg. J. L. Witt. Wm. Smith ct al. W. M. Stallsmith (2). John Robinson, Mickie Scanlon (wa- ter).
 Art. of Incorporation. Aubrey Bi-Metals Go.
 Release of Liability. Norman Hale to Mohave County.
 Affidavit of Labor. B. R. Hubbard.
 Misc. Papers Filed. Revocation of Appt. as Dep. Sheriff of H. E. Kline, Thomas McMillan, T. G. King, J. A. Christy, c. Selby. Ed Williams and wife of Blackberry visited Kingman Saturday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
From Tuesdays Daily Minerl

ltrom Tuesdays Daily Minerl
 U. s. Deed U. s. to Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co.
 Location Notices Arizona Rex Mining Co.,, amended C2).
 c. H. Scott, ct al (3). Western Arizona Gold and Silver Mines Co. (3).
 Marginal Release of Mortgage Arizona Stores Co.,, Oatman, to c. E. Shaw. Certificate of Sale of Real Estate On
 Execution T. J. Purdy vs. the Yucca Mining Co.
 Notice and Claim of Lien Tarr McComb War Commercial Go. vs. J. R. Chisler, ct al.
 Conditional Contract of Sale Royal Typewriter Co.,, Inc, to Polin Brothers.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
RUSHING WORK
fFrom Friday,s pally Nlinerl

(From Fridays Daily Miner)
 The framework for the upper story of the Armour-J Jacobson-Gr Gruninger building is now nearly in place and the plasterers will soon be at work giving 1t the necessary coat of cement plaster.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

(trom Fridays Daily Miner)
 Mrs. E. w. MattoOn is visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles, having gone to that place a few days back.
 W. F. Falder and son George re- turned Tuesday from a vacation spent at the Grand Canyon and adjacent country. They report having had a very enjoyable trip.
 J. H. Knight has returned from a short visit to the coast and is again at the reins at the Mohave Laundry.
 F. W. Sherman and Frank Horgan are in town from Mineral Park.
 Jack MeCooey is one fthe Chlorid- CTS visiting Kingman.
 Tom McMillan was in Kingman yes terday from Needles.
 E.. M. Clark and W. Ramsey Hobbin of Oatman, are among the visitors to Kingman.
 Pat Drew and J. c. Shepherd of Phoenix are guests of the Commercial.
 J. Dougherty, D. H. McNew and c. J. Sullivan are Jerome residents visit ing Kingman.
 George E. Short and c. R. Collins and wife are Kingman visitors from Phoenix.
 Mrs. Harry Shea and baby daugh- ters are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, here.
 w. G. Weathers is a visitor to King man from Phoenix.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Ollerton and Preston Ol- lerton are late arrivals here from Tempe, Ariz.
 J. E. Parke and wife are Kingman visitors from Golconda.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

s. E. Hollister, resident manager of the Leviathan mine, returned to the property today after spending a few days in Kingman.
 Prof. W. L. Linville, Levi Anderson and Johnnie Ware returned today from a two-day trip to the Yucca Tungsten and Copperville district.
 I. c. Stricker returned from a trip into the hills yesterday.
 D. c. Jackling's private car "Cy- press" passed through Kingman yes terday on it's way to the Pacific coast.
 Charles Barr was Kingman visitor from Chloride yesterday.
 D. L. Cast of Goldroad was register ed at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 F. P. Carey, W. F. Carey and L. Duggan were guests of the Brunswick from Chloride Saturday.
 H. N. Tracy and N. Filthy are late arrivals in Kingman from Bouse, Ariz.
 Ernest Neal drove in from the Sandy Saturday and spent the past couple of days visiting here, returning to the Sandy today.
 J. c. Russell, Robert O'Conner and Alex Boys, of Globe, Ariz., are late ar rivals here from that end of the state.
 E. J. Hoover is again in Kingman from Long Beach, Cal, after having spent the Fourth with relatives there.
 R. E. Curry, the popular salesman, is one of the late arrivals in King man.
 Miss Rosena Ellis is a visitor to this place from the Needles.
 H. B. Shueman came in from the Golconda camp yesterday and is a guest of the Beale.
 Henry H. Mulsow is in town from Stockton Hill.
 G. E. Hollister and Ben Evans are in Kingman from Yucca.
 Thomas Hogan is home again after a short vacation in southern California and passed through Kingman yester- day on his return to Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

Mrs. Guy Mensch returned yester- day from San Diego, Los Angeles and other coast points, where she had been visiting several days.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
ATTENDING SISTERS
 WEDDING

Lee Kayser and family were among the many relatives present at the we'd ding of his sister Mary Louise to Frank Sladek yesterday. Others pres ent included George and Frank Kayser and their wives from the Coara Springs ranch and Mrs. H. L. Miller.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

Fred Sturzenegger came in from his ranch in the Francis Creek country Friday evening and is spending a few days in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

Mrs. R. A. Brundage and Mrs. Net tie George have returned from a short vacation in the Wallapai mountains, where they went to avoid some of the hot days through which we have re- gently passed.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
Realty Mortgage

@ANg NEo6N J. R. Sears and wife to Mrs. Mary Conway.
 Article of Incorporation Chloride Rescue Mining Go.
 Contract and Lease w. H. DeLegro and c. V. Foresman, ct al.
 Agreement Manuel R. Ruiz and w. c. Berg.
 Chattel Mortgage Emery Blevins to Monaghan and Murphy Bank.
 Miscellaneous Paper Filed Revocation of appointment of W. N. and Asa LeBarron as deputy sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
TRANSCRIPT OF PUBLIC RECORDS Furnished by Mohave County Abstract 6
 Title Col
(From Mondays Daily Miner)
 Mining Deeds.

(From Mondays Daily Miner)
 Mining Deeds. c. E. Sherman to c. F. Hogsett. c. E. Hogsett to Chloride Cerbat Copper Go.
 James Dundon, IT,, to Mrs. James Dundon.
 Andy Brown ct al to Keystone Con solidated Mining Go. R. S. Billings to Sheep Trail Pyra- mid Mining Go.
 Chas. Oster ct al to Sheep Trail Pyramid Mining Co.
 Quitclaim Deeds. James A. Farrel to H. H. Gray. H. c. Snow to J. H. Dawson ct al. W. c. Bates to J. c. Alderson.
 Deed. H. c. Snow to J. H. Dawson ct al.
 Conditional Sale. J. s. Amundson to Edward Franklin Thorpe.
 Marginal Release of Mortgage. Citizens Bank to James A. Farrell
 Bills of Sale. Jas. A. Farrell to H. H. Gray. W. H. and Drucilla DeLegro to c. F. Nevins.
 Frank Russell to Clyde c. Cofer and J. M. Neal.
 Release of Lien. Mcconnell Lumber Company to H. c. Snow ct al Order of Adjudication of Bankruptcy Rainbow Mountain Mining Go.
 Agreement. American Mineral & Chemical Go. to Mohave County Abstract & Title Go.
 Art. of Incorporation. Central Commercial Go.
 Location Notices. John Gray ct al (placer). Chris Binderwald, A. W. Ryden (3).
 Option Contract. Marion J. Aubineau to Albert Cox and Harold S. Wing. Certificate of CO-Partnership. Albert Cox and Harold S. Wing (Chloride Drug Col
 Power of Attorney. J. T. Brown to Andy Brown.
 Lease and Agreement. Sylvia Teal to Walter P. James. Assignment of Lease & Option Con-
 tract. Robert S. Billings to Sheep Trail Pyramid Mining Go. (2).
 Release of Mortgage. Mammoth Land and Cattle Co. to Geo. A. Bonelli.
 Chattel Mortgage. Geo. A. Bonelli to Arizona Central Bank.
 Lease. Wesley Page to Chas. WeIz.
 Lease and Assignment. Arizona Stores Co.,, W. H. DeLegro ct ax & c. F. Nevins. Misc. Papers Filed CD. Appt. as deputy sheriff's: Ray Dimmick, W. J. Hennessy, O. W. Gil dou, W. N. Johnson, c. c. Stevens, E. B. Byrket, J. Calsen, Jack Kilbourn, c. B. McDonald, W. J. Crowley, M. N. Honeywell, John Colin, C. M. Merle, Joe Daley, E. J. Fulton, D. M. Movet, P. J. VanNess, H. T. Neal, T. B. Ingles and James Dundon.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

c. M. Leonard and wife and D. S. Richards are home again after a weeks visit to the Grand Canyon.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

gram that her mother IS critically III in that city.
 W. K. Ridenour is a business visitor to Kingman from Oatman.
 Doctor Edward Bowes and wife are now living in the Price residence on east Beale street.
 A. F. Harris and family returned from the Prescott country today in their machine. They visited Ray and number of other mining camps.
 R. H. Wilson and wife of Woodward, Okla, are spending several weeks visiting Mir. and Mrs. c. N. Nickell.
 George W. Long and wife passed through Kingman this morning en route home to Oatman from the Pa cific coast where they had been visit ing several days.
 Greedy Clack drove in from the hills yesterday in his car and after attend ing to the securing of supplies return ed to camp.
 P. E. Newton, Los Angeles sales man, is a visitor to Kingman.
 S. H. Beecher, of Devine and Beech CT, was a visitor to Golconda yester- day.
 c. D. Short, Underwood typewriter man of Phoenix, is a Kingman visitor.
 Mrs. S. H. Beecher and children are visiting with MT. and Mrs. W. E. Frost at their Wallapai Springs ranch.
 Mrs. Thomas Devine and son, An drew, left today for Catalina island to spend the next two months.
 Mrs. E. F. Britton, who has been NlSlLluS III hluSLldu SOIu6 IllllSJ IelL for Reno, New, last Tuesday.
 Rev. Father Albuoy returned last night from Williams and Seligman where he had been holding services.
 H. A. Coss and wife passed through Kingman today on their way from Oatman to the Grand Canyon, where they will spend short vacation.
 Jack Weaver is in Kingman from Yucca.
 A. c. Sale and F. H. Cogar of ] Needles were guests of the Commer- cial hotel last night.
 W. L. MacKay is home again from a trip to Los Angeles, where he looked after mining affairs.
 William A. Epperson, the cattleman of the Chloride district, is one of the late visitors to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

Miss Helen Bryant, Thomas Acord and Mir. Barnes and wife are among the Kingman visitors from Chloride.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION

(From Mondays Daily Miner) Mrs. c. H. Sampson was here from Oatman Saturday.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

G. w. Brady is in town from Stock ton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

A. H. Strohm is a visitor here from Parker, Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

P. c. Rice and wife of Prescott are late arrivals here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

J. E. Clark is a Needlesite visiting here.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14
From Fridav.s Daily Miner,

(From Fridays Daily Miner) Mrs. Guy Mensch left last evening for Los Angeles in response to a tele- gram that her mother is critically ill in that city.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

s. E. Hollister, resident manager of. the Leviathan mine, returned to the property today after spending a few days in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

(From Fridays Daily Miner) Mrs. B. W. Mattoon is visiting with friends and relatives in Los Angeles, having gone to that place few days back.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

w. K. Ridenour is a business visitor to Kingman from Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

Thomas Hogan is home again after a short vacation in southern California and passed through Kingman yester- day on his return to Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

Doctor Edward Bowes and wife are now living in the Price residence on east Beale street.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

w. F. Falder and son George re- turned Tuesday from a vacation spent at the Grand Canyon and adjacent country. They report having had very enjoyable trip.
Mohave County miner., 1917-07-14

William A. Epperson, the cattleman of the Chloride district, is one of the late visitors to Kingman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
tuale appoggio morale era infintamente SUI
perlore ad ognl assistenza materiale

tuale appoggio morale era infintamente SUE
periore ad ogni assistenza materiale
81 crede generalmente qui che II risultato
Immediate della dichiarazione di guerra
degli. Stati Unit contro la Germania sara
duello di un prestito agli alleati ed all'Italia
pure da parte del banchieri americani a
condzoni favorevoli. cio' varra' ad abbas-
sare fattuale alto cambio A questo prop
osto Ton. Luigi Iuzzatti. ex presidente
del Consiglio ed ilustre economista. diceva
in un'intervista
40 no sempre combattuto n favoro di I'M
prestito americana che arrechera' grandi
benefzi ALA fnanza italiana attualmente
schiacciata sotto II peso di un cambio enor-
memente alto"
La Stampa di Torino, che q ancora con-
siderata come organo appoggisnte Giolitti,
dopo aver salutato entusiasticanmen rim
tervento americana, scrive:
I'll pubbico non dpve farsi illusioni co.
cessive circa gil aiuti preziosi che puo'
darci lAmerica ne deve credere che essa
potra' decidere lie sorti della guerra ed af-
frettare la conclusione della pace moi
siamo immensamente graft allAmerica per
laiuto morale che viene darci ma non
dobbiamo dimenticare che II 90 per cento
del peso della guerra deve essere ancora
sostenuto dagi aleati del'Intesa"
ii eardinale Gasquet. che rappresenta a
roma Ia chlesa cattolica inglese. interro-
cato circa IL discorso del presidente Wilson
W na "pproNato entusiasticamente, ed ha
detto:
III discorso e giusto In ogni sua parte
nella forma e nella sostanza E' la migli-
ore esposzione di moralita cristiana che
ha lie sue solide Fundamental mel diritto
internazonale"
Lorgano del Vaticano, L'Osservatore Ro-
mano, critica IL presidente Wilson SERVE
"Luomo che nello scorso dicembre 81 IA
ceva campione della pace oggi diventa cam
phone di una pu' vasta guerra trascina
u Nuovo Monde partecipare agli orrori
del piu grande macello umano che il Vec-
chic Monde abba mai visto"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
WOMEN TO SEEK
NAVAL RECRUITS
ryo Hundred Automobile
Loads Will Canvass
Whole City Monday
TOR INDUSTRIAL SERVICE

.-,,r,vind campaign to win recruits for
,,-v will be Launched by women Of the
.,oer.motor service next Monday. Mo-
,orcars many driven by members OF the
.u,.d themselves will cover the city and
r.rnv towns in an effort to obtain 1900
-,,,,s needed to bring the crews Of ves-
~. IN philadelphia waters UP to full
strength. ,
-, car will carry two bluejackets,
ba sneokers and recruiting officer.
nonorated with the Stars and stripes and
',v pe colors. the cars will bear placards
,reing the men to enlist.
T,a recruiting officers will take down the
..r,es of men who wish to enlist ana ar
harnr,ents nam. will be made to take the APP
rriaents who wish to be taken direct to the
avv ward in other motor cars.
:. "a boned to have more than 200 cars
= ,,ra when the start Is made Monday at
~ =, m. at the Green street entrance of
Paramount Fark.
An army Of patriotic women, many of
NV, relatives, wives and sweethearts Of
~. men in the National Guard. is enlisting
o.. Industrial service under the leadership
- ~ Mrs. j. Willis Martin, Mrs. Thomas
1.h,na and Mrs. John c. Groome, of the
Emergency Aid.
-o,en are going to give is as valuable
md as patriotic as that Of the -men who
- 10 the 'front.'" said Mrs. Thomas Robins.
.our women have enlisted in great in
s,strjal army, which Is as necessary to
,hs success of the United States in war
Tim. as the army in which their fathers.
their brothers and their husbands are
nghtng.
"As fast as the Government at WASH
,neton notifies us that it needs women,
Afty women, 100 women. 200 women, in
any part of the State. we know that the
women will be there to fill the need. Re-
: norts from the Bureau of Labor and In
dustry, under which the women are work.
ing indicate that the labor shortage will
he severely felt If the women of the country
are not at hand to step in and fill the
vacancies"
THE women Of this country are volun-
teering for service in a glorious spirit of
patriotism" said Mrs. ]. Willis Martin.
.They are animated by the purest feelings
Of patriotism. Many Of them are willing to
forsake a quiet, easy private life to do
whatever they can do for their country
I'VE are planning to recognize this serv-
ice Of the women. Every woman will re-
ceiye, after she has served the Government
In some industrial capacity for n month.
some badge or medal showing that she Is
one of the great womens industrial army
of America. This badge will be issued by
the woman's National Service League
which Is working under the Bureau of
Labor and Industry
I'VE have women enrolling who are
skilled workers and who will be inesti-
mabe value to the country. They will be
available at any time and for any service
which Is asked of them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
ONE HUNDRED AMERICANS
REPORTED HELD IN BERLIN
Citizens of This Country Also Said to
Be Starving in German
Jails

THE HAGUE, April 6.-It Is reported
here that about one hundred Americans are
unable to leave Berlin, including Mrs. Neu-
mann Hofer, who assisted Ambassador
Gerard to the last minute.
1t also is reported that American citi-
Eens are confined in the prison at Lehrter
Strasse 3, Moabit, Berlin. These include
American Journalist j. w. James, of New
York. They are said to be virtually starv-
Ing, except for food parcels shared by fell
low-prsoners of British nationality
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 6.-Ambassa- =
dor Gerard said regarding Americans held
In Berlin including Mrs. Hofer
II know absolutely nothing about it.
have heard nothing"