davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Single Loyalty

Man cannot serve two masters 49,, With
lie cannot preach Of truth ana act WIN
IIs cannot lie and keep an honoted hA'"e'
Sin 10 lis depths its victim always utssiH
There is no neutral point t"lA' is"'
and wrong ;,rto weak
No middle ground where mins'e "e"A
and strong.
He that is half n man, is none e' ,s,i,
q,hn t,inted apple is a worthless irSl',
T1,c Gentleman may never play my "'u'S'
,rba donbia rider. gallops to his iAll,
The two.faced cheat has always peeh
Man car cannot love the good and WOO 'h'
bad.
Who smiles by daylight must a. h's"
be true. ,,I l.. hal
He has no friend whose frienu 10
foe; "a. ,o,0orrow'
Behind his praise may hide '0'h'''O"
Man can't be citizen and alien, 100: -
|. There is no hyphen linking WRONG o."
right; o.. .o xor
ship might
lie that il not with us, heart and soni'
viii play the traitor in our hour
And will be Zoe 10 US in thought an
deed: 4,
He will desert when duty calls tho roi
Divided love in service always lags
Man cannot serve two masters or wv
tCopyris6t 1918, by Edgar A. Guest.) }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
GERMANS RAID
BRITISH LINES
Capture Prisoners in Attack
at Bucquoy Southwest
: Of Arras.
LOCAL FIGHTS NUMEROUS
Allies Holding Their Own In
Anticipation of Coming
Onslaught.
| 44i4i
FIGHTS NUMEROUS
BAvARlANs FACE sAMMIEs
German Troops in Toul Sec
to Replaced; Huns to
Invade Russia.

LONDON. May 24.--Reports from
tho battle zones in France are that
have been numerous local engage
ments. particularly In the Somme
sector. Tho Germans unaer cover Of
heavy artillery barrage made
raid on the British lines at Bucduoy,
on the line to the southwesr OF
Arras and captured prisoners. ~
In the KENNEL region and on
both sides OF the I.ys river, In the
Flanders battle field there has been
heavy artillery firing while on the
Scrape river. In the region OF Ar
ras and captured prisoners.
In tho KENNEL region and on
both sides OF the Lys river, In the
Flanders battle field there has been
heavy artillery firing while on the
scrape river. In the region Of ArrAs
and south OF the Somme on tho
Scrape river, In the region Of Ar-
ras and south of the Homme be-
tween Moreuil and Montidler tho
big guns have been In action ac-
cording to the official statements
Tho remarkable aerial activity
along the western battle front con-
tiuueb WIN Dotn biucS p"t pssP~Nso
ip air fighting and bombing ope-
fations. II the Germans repeat their
attempts to lombard Paris from the
air, Americans will feel keen In
terest In the. attacks because TIA
American nyiators now are aiblnS
! in the defense of the French capl-
tai,
The German troops that faced tho
Americans along the lines OF tho
Toul sector have been replaced. For
some time the Teutons there were
units which had been withdrawn
from Russia. These now have been
replaced by Baverian reserve regi-
ments. II In probable that tho men
withdrawn have been hurried north
TO participate In the coming re-
newal Of the great German offensive
In Ricardy and Flanders.
In spite OF Berlins promise that
the German forces would not ,pene-
trate further into Russia. n large
Teuton army Is reported TO be with
in rs miles OF Kursk In the Dniper-
Don region.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
ARMY AGE LIMIT AT S.
IS PROPOSED BY BAKER
batnnts for All Over 40 Who Want
to Get Into Service.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Another
move toward fun utilization Of the
country's man power was made today
when Secretary Baker sent 10 con-
Eress the draft Of bill proposing
TO raise the maximum age limit for
voluntary enlistment in the army
from 40 to So years. All men over
40 so enlisted would be assigned 10
noncombatant service ,---A
There probably are 1900, 600 men
between the ages Of 40 and 55 and
many thousands Of them have all
ready attested their desire to serve by
bombarding the department with ap-
plications, While the great majority
OF the men Of this class undoubtedly
Will be restrained from enlisting by
family and business ties, the number
al liberty to join the colors is ex-
pected to be more than sufficient 10
meet the purpose in view.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
HOSPITAL RAIDS
BRING IN FUNDS
Reports of Hun Horrors Cause
Great Indignation Thru
out Nation.
FOURTEEN MILLION MORE
Yesterdays Results Twenty
two Million Dollars;
Cities Exceed Quota.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Red
Cross subscriptions today took the
second war fund s22 900 closer
to its goal of s1OO,OOGooO and the
total tabulated at national head
Quarters tonight was SS6,sS9,000.
Reports told how a wave of indi-
gnation sweeping across the nation
with the news OF latest hospital
bombing exploits Of the Germans in
France had played a part OF max
ing the day the most successful OF
the campaign and officials count
even more confidently now upon m
immense subscription over the fund
Western cities reported totals fai
in excess OF their quotas and In the
northwest st. Paul had raised 1850.
900 against a quota OF s44O.ooo
Kansas City had ;SSl,0oo, on quot
of 100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
ACTUAL CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Raffles and Special Features
Tonight Will Close
Greatest Drive.
WILL HOLD "JOLLIFICATI0N"
Rally at Hotel Tulsa to
Celebrate Campaign
Success.

The total Red cross fund raise~
nv the city OF Tulsa is stil cl'mo-
ing. At the final luncheon OF inc
war workers yesterday at the llo'e'
Tulsa 1t was s246,00O. with enough
IN sight to increase it to $2Fl' l'VuV'
This is in the city alone win 'he
contributions from the county towns
villages and school districts whicn
are expected 20 reach at least $oo'-
900. The grand total for Tulsa city
and county it is believed Will go 10
$4,000 tonight.
The final rally OF the big drive
will be held in the lobby OF the
Hotel Tulsa tonight, when H. ~,
Holmes famous Kentucky horse VIII
be ratified off for $2,500 and many
other articles OF value sold at auc-
ton. The rally will he in the nature
of a jollificatlon meeting to cele-
brate the wonderful success of the
campaign. The Home Guard band
will make music and Chief Gunner's
Mate Richard Wait, of the British
navy, a hero OF the Dardnelles cam
paign as well as of the trenches
where he was wounded eleven times,
will be the speaker. The program
will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
The following statement was given
out last night by the executive com
mittee in charge Of the city and
county campaigns:
"Tulsa's Greatest Campaign.
THE greatest campaign in the
history of Tulsa Is drawing to a
close. Never was such enthusiasm
shown and 1t is our belief that when
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
MISS LUSK CANNOT
REMEMBER KILLING
Fails TO Recall Events of, Shooting
of Mrs. Roberts I'm Trial
at Waukesha.

WAUKESHA, Wis. May a.
Grace Lusk after testifying that she
could remember nothing regard
ing the killing of Mrs. Mary New
man Roberts for which she is now
on trial was forced to admit on cross,
examination today that she hau
sought TO keep secret hep relations
with the womans husband,
For two years, she admitted, she
had warned the veterinarian 10 oe
careful in talking with her on the
telephone. that she had sent letters
in care Of his secretary and had
once urged him to register with ne'
at Chicago hotel under a fctiu1
Gus name. They had mutual
agreement, she said, that their let
ters should be unsigned ana de-
stroyed as soon as read. MISS Lusk
also admitted that she had "lied
in several statements made IN un-
naded letters to Mrs. RooerS re-
garding her intimacy with the Ve'e-
rinarian.
Although she could remember
nothing regarding the actual shool, I,
ing Of Mrs. Roberts ana oeC,a,eu
that she never, never, never IN
tended to do It, she admitted ma
she had a clear recollection OF e'ents
Immediately before and after. Sno
said Mrs. Roberts had threatened ~
have her driven out of town gnu
had likened her to a dog anu 4"
woman OF the streets. O 49,.
After the tragedy Miss Lusk ~ ~
Of going to her room and iirlne heI
pistol out of the window to see see
whether It had jammed' WIN tne
intention Of later using it 70 take het
life. She had no recollection o.
firing the first shot into her pouy
but fired the second because sns n,,
no longer cared to live after oelhs
told that Mrs. Roberts was dead
Dr. Roberts and his wife early IN
Jrne departed for trip in the east,
returning to Waukesha the night 1r
une 90 Miss Lusk went 70 theI
home, she said. and the doctor ac-
companied her back through t tl'e
park. She said that he told her ina.
he cared for her but had not ye'
! told his wife but would that nlsnt,
| The next day Mrs. Roberts MADE an
appointment with her but failed 70
/ keep it but instead came 10 MisS
.Imsk's home that afternoon. the
shooting followed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN SHIPS FOR MAY
TO SET WORLDS RECORD
Complctions So Far Exceed Previous
Months; 20 Vessels Finished
Up TO May %.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Steei
ships completed thus far In May eN-
ceed the output of any previous
month in the history Of the shippihsS
board. The total output up to ailG
including May % was " NesseIs o,
IT466l tons. Four steel steainSI,ip9 .
totalling $500 tons were delivered
yesterday. -, .,oricon
1t is hoped that the AI1erlc"m u u
output of ships In May vii! set a
new worlds record OF the ~ .
sells delivered ready Tor sea, ~ J .'.J
been requisitioned on the stogns ms a''u Wv.
s,,,e were built on contract The a'-
erare daily output of completed ships
has been 1879 tons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
DURANT KNIGHTS WHIP 9
VAC AND WARN OTHERS
City Policeman Robbcr Of Keys to
Jail; Notice Is Posted Over Head
OF Man Tied TO Tree.

DURANT, May 24.--This city ex-
perienced its first visit from the
Knights OF Liberty last night when
members Of the band held up a city
policeman and took from him keys
to the city jail. The knights later
visited the Jail, took from It Red"
Scott being held on a vagrancy
charge, and whipped him in ths
courthouse yard. Scott was then
tied to a tree and the following no-
tice posted above his head:
This is a convict, loafer and
thug. Loafers, disloyallSts ana
crooks cannot stay in Durant, Every
vag not at work in "a hours will be
dealt with severely"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Fuel Administration
LOWerS Coal Ten Cents

WASHINGTON, May ga re-
duction of 10 cents a ton in govern
ment-fixed prices for bituuinuus
coal was announced tonight iy the
fuel administration as a result rof
the agreement under which tho rail-
r6adE witt IN th--;iSaa price tnl
eaal and abandon the practice Of
giving preferential car service K
mines furnishing railroad fuel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Fifty-Six Americans Missing
in Sinking of British Cruiser
Russian Republic
Proclaimed With
German Approval

LONDON, May 2i.--The white
Itussian republic has been pro-
claimed with Germany's consent,
the Exchange Telegraph cores
pendent at Moscow reports, telc-
Fraphing under date OF May l6.
\ coalition government has been
formed, tho dispatch states, aad
leFotintions are proceeding re-
parding the unity OF Llthuania and
white nussia with the idea OF
forming n separate state under a
German military protectorate,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Kansas Wheat Yield to
Be I37 Per Cent More

TOPEKA. Kan, May "a Yield
OF 9S4ll.S22 bushels is the iindI
estimate on the k8usas wheat crop
TO be harvested next month, accord q
ing GO the monthly crop report. l'-
sued today by the state board 'l aG-
ylcu.ture This estimate Is @,5Oo,-
O0s, bushels greater than that i"ie-
cast by the federal department Of
agriculture and is an increase or lJi
per cent over last year's yield,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
PEACE IN COAL FIELDS
IS PLEDGED DURING WAR
Roth Miners and Operators Promise
Best Efforts; Government lax
ing Over Is Hintcd.

CHICAGO, May 24--Peace IN the
American coal fields was pIedesu
for both miners and operators at Ino
tenth annual convention OF lhe ~
ternational Railway Fuel asso''auo''
which closed here today 80.
Eugene McAulifte, manager OF .he .hee
sraI conservation section OF the
I-,itsd states fuel Administrations. w.
MATED that it may become neces-
49, s., for the government to take
ovey @ the coal mines for the period
Of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
ALLIES READY
PREMIER SAYS
Lloyd George Declares At
tack Is Awaited With
Utmost Confidence.
AMERICA MUST MEET TEST
Enemy Counts on Winning
Before Sammies Arrive;
Submarine Overcome.

EDINBURG. May 24,-"We are
on the eve of great German at
tack" said Premier Lloyd George
in an address here today. Those
who know best what the prospects
are feel most confident about the
result"
I'm April" said the premier, the
output Of shipping for the first time
exceeded the losses. For the GER
| mans as well as for us the next few
weeks will be a race between HIM
danburg and President Wilson. the
| Germans are straining every muscle
TO reach the goal on the eve OF
! American help becoming available
for the allies | can honestly say
that the government has neglected
no possible means for finding out
whether there is any honorable out
let out OF this war, its horrors ana
tragedies"
Submarines Being Overcome.
The premier was most optimistic
as regards the submarine campaign
of Germany. He said that while
the menace Of the underwater boat
had not been entirely removed, the
| allied nations now ware building
! ships faster than they could be sunk
and that the unrestricted submarine
warfare might be disregarded as
vital danger by the entente.
The prospects of using the entire
force of the allies were very bright
said Mr.. Lloyd George in discuss
ing the united command of the en-
tente armies IN France. He sounded
note Of warning during his ad'
dress as to Germany's peace pro
posals, saying that the Prussian au'
tocracy did not intend to bring the
war to an end until its basket Il
as fun as II can hold"
Americas Force Lacking.
speakingQof the time necessary for
the United states TO prepare for full
participation In the war the pre-
micr said that after all her exer
ton America at the present nomen
did not have what was equivalent tt
one-flfth of the fighting strength
which the enemy had received owinl
the collapse OF Russia. lie added
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Wheat on Menu Causes
Wreck of Restaurant

BIRM1NGU&M, Ala, May "a
The palatial restaurant Of John H.
Thompson In this city one OF a
chain Of such places operated
throughout the United states hy
John 3. Thompson. Inc, or Chicago,
was stormod and practically wrecked
this afternoon by "a mob OF angry
citizens following the company's ac-
ton yesterday IN refusing TO Join
tho other restaurants Of the city IN
voluntarily eliminating wheat prod
usiIun from its menu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
INNISCARRA IS SUNK
WITH 81 LIVES LOST
Cork Steamer Goes Down When
TOrpcdocd; Five Survivors
Arc Landed.

QUEENSTOWN May 24,-The
Cork steamer lnniscarra bound from
Fishguard to Cork, has been tor
pedoed and sunk Thirty y-seyen
mem 5ers OF the crew are MISSING
and are supposed to haye been lost
Five survivors OF the disaster have
landed. They are the captain, the
chief officer. one steward and TWO
sailors
The Inniscarra was struck anld.
ships. She listed Immediately and
foundcred in four minutes.
The Tnniscarra was a vessel or
l.gig tons She was built in 1908
and belonged to the CITY Of CORK
Steam Packet company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
American AUiat0rs to
Aid in Paris Defense

PARIS, May 24.--An American
eseadrille composed of aviators
CHOSEN from among the best Amer
!van pilots in the future will help
70 aetend Paris against enemy air
raids, Offer OF this help was made
spontaneously by the chief Of the
American aviation service and ac-
eePted by the French government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Moldavia Torpedoed on Way
to France From England;
Many Were Saved.
TROOPERS ON BOTTOM DECK
Believed Caught in thrush of
Waters; Third Sinking
of Transports.

WASHINGTON. May 2i--Sink-
ing OF the British armed merchant
cruiser MOldavla with "A probable
loss Of fifly-siX American soldiers
was announced In a cnblegram to-
night from the British admiralty TO
the war department No details were
given but the understanding here IL
that the ship was moving between
England and France.
At late hour the department
had no further information to in
dicate what AmSrican units were on
board the vessel Many men are In
training In England. 1t Is possible
that the Moldavla was carrying n
contingent bound for the front.
The Moldayia Is the third trans
port carrying American troops TO b'
torpedoed and the fifteenth trool
ship sunk by the Germans. or tn
vessels carrying Americans the An
TILES was the first 10 meet Wit
destruction by n U-boat. She wa
sunk october II last. when return
Ing to this country from Europe an
seventy lives were lost. The secon'
was the Tuscanla, which was. sen
TO the bottom off the north OF Ire
land February with n loss OF III
totalling 10l,
The only serious attack made ol
American transports occurred ihs
June when vessels carrying soip
OF the expedltionary units under
convoy commanded by Rear Adinira
Gleaves narrowly escaped disaster u
the mid Atlantic. q
LONDON, May 4.--The Moldavi'
was torpedoed without warning. !
WAS moonlight night and althoug'
n good lockout was kept the attlrh
| ing submarine was not sighted b'
fore tn, torpedo struck. ..
Most Of the men aboaid W2r0 !
| Nho.r iammocks when the cAploho'
occurred an!dships. Tho sl'.nr
| and snldis,b rllke showed no pane
| Troy f,N cAmly INTO 'in| IN
| awaited Ur1crs when II was dlcn tnh
| Tie Moldlvic was settling GOWN ~
ON board we're taken off by the es
! cortIng ships
The men lost all OF their belong
lngs, but were supplied with nev
clothing at the different naval port
wher. they were taken,
It is believed that the America
| soldiers missing from the Moldavil
| were sleeping on the bottom deci
and were Ovcrtaken by tho Erea
inrush Of water after the explosion
when they were trying TO reach TN
/ main deck. II also Is presumed ina
| some @of the ladders were destroyed
! The vessel was struck below TN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
GERMAN PROPAGANDA WILL
BE DESTROYED JULY a
State Superintendent Orders RemoV'
oil OF Pro-Hun Books From
Libraries.
Snecial to The World.

Special to The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY, May En-
n letter sent today by r. II. wilson
state superintendent, to county su-
pcrintendents. attention is called rel,
stre to anything contained in school
libraries that might be construed
as German propaganda. IL any such
"A matter Is found 1t is to be elm :
mated from the library Immediately
the county superintendent is IN
structed. ,so
The state board OF education i'aue
rrnyision for the elimination of any
,,ro- German studies in schools, but
seemed 10 have overlooked the mat
ter OF school libraries. II is sug,
eesyed that The fourth Of July would
be a suitable time to destroy such
literature by a bonfire with proper
ceremOr.es
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
TAKES POISON TO ESCAPE
BEING HANGED BUT FAILS
Leonard .Dodd's Life Prolonged DS
Physicians at Dallas ana
Penalty Is Paid.

DALLAS, Texas, May 4.--Leonard
Dadd and Walter Stevenson were
hanged in the c6u1.s Jail yard az Al
raon today for their assault on a
yogng @ woman in JdneNlsl7. Dodd,
In n final effort to defeat the hang
mar took poison today during q re-
lirious service held for the con-
demned men. He was discovered
however. and prompt action Of ply =
siciaua prolonged his life until he
paid the penalty for his crime
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
BOULDER AND BOSTON STREETS
SHOULD BE WIDENED.

one OF the most important
needs in the development OF the
downtown district OF Tulsa at
this time Is the widening OF Boul-
der and Boston streets south at
least as far MS Sixth street. For
the past two or three years the
congestion OF traffic on the streets
and sidewalks Of the business sec
ton or Tulsa has made"f we'll
nigh impossible Cor either auto
mobiles or pedestrians TO make
any progress whatever. The wild
ening of Boulder and Bostpn was
taken up with the last admins
tration over n year ago and res
olutlon was adopted unanimously
to do this work. hut owing to the
pressure of other matters II was
allowed to drag along without any
further or definite action being
taken. one excuse offered was
that there was no market for the
paving bonds. but parties stand
ready 10 take this paper at par
and there will be no difficulty In
marketing the b o n q here at
|. home.
The property which will bear
the burden of the small paving tax
required to widen Boston and
Boulder Is the most valuable IN
the city, so that phase of the mat
ter can not justly be advanced for
further delay. In fact the delay
is wholly inexcusable and there Is
nothing that Is so imperative as
the widening of these streets. The
parking restrictions now make IL
impossible for a business or pro-
fessional man to park his car
within four or five blocks OF his
place of business and then the
cars must be left on some out OF
the way street or alley inviting the
: automobile thieves to take charge
of them with little chance OF de-
| lection. The parkings on Boulder
and Boston are so wide that traf-
fic without cars parked along
them is greatly restricted,
The World calls the attention
Of the new administration and
the chamber OF commerce TO this
/ necessity and trusts that some ac-
tion will be taken in the immedl-
ate future to relieve the situation,
Not only the city as a whole but
: the business houses suffer n daily
loss by the narrow paving on
these two streets within the dis
trict mentioned far in excess OF
the cost which will be Incurred to
the property owners to remedy
the condition complained OF, Tulsa
is growing rapidly and long since
passed the point where narrow
streets and wide parkings in its
business district serve the neces-
stiles which existed when the
original paving was laid,
The streets OF Tulsa In its busi-
ness district, are Of an excellent
proportion. providing the park
ines are eliminated. Let this be
the next step to beo accomplished
and accomplished without further
delay. Any property owner af-
fected who opposes this move, II
there is any, is standing in the
way Of his own best interests,
and they should not be allowed to
obstruct the greater progress and
growth Of the city on their own
narrow conception Of the situa-
tiun. The cost TO each will be
merely nominal and there is moth
ing that is more urgent than the
widening Of hese two streets.
The people Of the city should unite
in demanding that action be
taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
The Weather

TTrI,sA, MAY 24-Maximum, So "'"'
.nrr, a., south winds and cloudy sn,d,v
OKLAHOMA 49, Saturday ana ''"
cloudy. ,a Sunday gen.
orally fair. vrcr TEyAS-Sat.
urd.v and sunday partly cloudy,
FAST TEXAS Saturday and Sunu''
partly cloudy to cloudy.
PAGE ONE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Prohibition Wins.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 24.--The
lower house OF the legislature today
passed the resolution raifying the
prohibition amendment TO the fed
efal constitution by a vote OF 20 to
Ia. The resolution passed the senate
unanimously late yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Wire Briefs

NEW YORK, May 24.---Mis Mary
r.. Smith. notAd writer and author
OF I2 novels and one-time editor OF
Redpath's magazine died yesterday
at her home In brooklyn after a
long Illness. She was born in Sa-
vannah. Ca. August 10, 1s49.