davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-23

Mr.. ana Mrs. URN L0rQ Wer e OUT
from Ellsworth Sunday.
w. T. Glass was a business visit
or in saltwater yesterday.
Lieut.. j., D. Lowe is spending a
couple of days in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs and daughter,
Miss Nina, visited in St. Paul Sum
day.
Mrs. w. T. Doar of New Richmond
visited her sister, Mrs. w. P. Knowles
Friday.
The 10-cent sale at the ReXall
store will be continued throughout
this weekday.
Lieutenant Howard Crawford Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Marion Keith, at
Hudson over Sunday.
George Megordon went to ST.
Paul Sunday and is employed in one
of the railway carshops.
Misses Ella Forsythe, Bessie Buck,
Lenore Linehan and Lucille Thomas.
who teach in the Twin Cities, spent
the week end at their homes here,
Geo. M. and Harry Stewart and
Miss Edith Anderson of the Stewart
Mercantile Co are attending the r.
c. u. convention in Chicago this
week.
Corporal Charles Corcoran, who
returned recently from overseas,
arrived home Monday, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
Camp Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muckenhausen
arrived here from Des Moines, Ia !,
where Mr.. Muckenhansen recently
received his honorable discharge
from the army at Camp Dodge.
]. F. Alternately returned to
Langsford, N. D., Tuesday after
weeks visit with his family who
have been making an extended visit
with Mrs Abernathy's mother, Mrs.
Nancy Ray.
Harold Green and family have re-
turned to the city after spending
several months in Saltwater, where
Mr.. Green was employed in the mu-
nitions factory. They are occupying
the Morgan house on the West Side.
Messrs. w. Vannatta and Leroy
Knapp of this city and Miss Nellie
Travis, chief operator of the Ellis
worth telephone exchange, at
tended convention held at
Eau Claire last week for the pur-
pose of explaining the new rate
schedules.
In George Fenton, Cranetown, near
City. claims the old
est man living in this section Of the
state. Mr.. Fenton has just passed
his goth birthday anniversary. He
is still active mentally and, accord
ing to the New Richmond News.
enjoys reading the daily papers.
Mrs. Josephine Easton, beloved
wife of VIM. A. Easton, one of the
. 1blishers of the Saltwater Gazette,
died at the family home in Saltwater
Sunday at the age of 81 years. The
Journal joins with the Newspaper
and hosts of other friends
in extending sincere sympathy to
the bereaved family.
The War Department casualty
list issued last Friday gave the
name of Lieutenant Milo D. Burgess
of Stoughton as among the serious
ly wounded. Lieutenant Burgess is
a graduate of the local normal school
and is we'll known here. Mrs.
Burgess died of influenza at their
home in Stoughton the first of this
month.
Ellsworth has organized Com
munity Labor Board and will main
tain at the Crescent Garage in that
village a register of the names
and addresses and occupations
of all persons and concerns
desiring to employ men, what en-
ployment is offered, what wages
paid and the duration of the en-
This is for the convent
ence of returning soldiers and cor
with the local employment
bureau which is conducted by E. P.
A ftv Iohp K, FOlpU ic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
MEMORIAL SERVICE
At ST. JOHNS CHURCH

memorial service in honor of
the m 90 from the congregation who
served IN various branches OF the
service during the war was held last
night at st. Johns Episcopal church.
The honor roll consists Of four
names. w. ]. Cobb. w. r. Cline,
Stuart VI. Pierce, Ernest w. Wood
ward. There were twenty-four
other men in the service:
Alien =. Andrews, Bernard II.
Baylor. Hugo A. Blankin5shio. Q.
F. RlaaFingshop. NJ. D. Nettleton
Buchanan Marshal l. Boyle, Jr.
II D, ". Curtis ClIArletoa, Hugh
Christian Wesley Christian, Antrim
S Dinw,ddl Carroll Francis, James
\. Gary od6ey Cav, Reginald
Gayle, Lewis H. Gordon. Robert y.
Harris, Shirley c. Kin8. Walter Loo
seF. Clarenc, V. Lucas Frank Luz
cas-. William L. Lucas Otis . Muck
OILS, Arthur T. O'Ntcara. Arthur
age r. Leigh Page j. benson pref
iov walter T Richardson. Eugene
: Rnanc : Sydney 8fsst. Jr. Eob-
e.rt Short, James A. Slc4n. F Parker
Thornton. John Wade, George W.
Woodward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
WOULD NOT ACCEPT
PROf|TEtRS MONEY

New York, Nov 1.--Prof1teers and
their money should find no nome
IA tho Baptist church. which should
xpurr any contribution offered by
snch persons. according TO the Kew
Or. Samuel Sane Batten- secretary
OF the social service education Tor
the American Baptist publication
society. DR. Batten, who has luSs
returned from a study az Industrial
condlticns abroad, said today;
~Dvery Baptist church should
know whether any o. its members
Gxe engaged in tbs nefartous ousi-
nsaH proa;eertng. The church should
refuse To touch the dirty money OF
these people Some money is the
mice OF blood and should be spurn
q by the church.
No self respecting h re n
whnuM tolerate in its fellowship a
parson known to be guilty of high
vay robbery, adultery or horse
stAaling. But the sin Of proateer!nG
- n,eaner. blacker. more sinful than
Any Of or a1l OF these, Growing
rich out Ct the misery OF people is
4 serious thing. Causing social rev
oluttor il tragic thing Proiiteers
have created an artificial scarcity Of
necessities that they may increase
their exforhttant profits. This is "a
socdaI evil of the worst kind. People
feel that they have been wronsed.
Yhey faA! that society Is unjust SO
thev are bitter and ready for rev.
S,lutior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
WISE D|SCOV{R2
QUANTITY If SUGAR

Seasa.ioa44 developments are *
pected :a3s week as tae rex.lt - r-e
nqGirv u-hlch Corr :, ~ 7'eettr A.
'orne. George l. WISE Is RAJ NJ s1rc
re- s5tlstlou relative 10 t5e supposed
sugar shortage
fhe gran tlr- O: the busting -
court III convene this morning e-o
= : the detern. :-.at;oa ~ .hs s-ate
attorney - hrJ-g before iris bod al
inform alton which leads rim to be
.eve that there has been hoardtoE
q food products ran'ra-N 70 t~s 49,
'..s,o7s ~ me recentiy-enacted anti
trust law
f~tose breakfast yesterday morn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
C|TY'S UNEMPLOYED
LESS THAN LAST MONTH

The number of persons IN Rich
n'ond seek, : employment decreas-
cd during the month Of October. a.
Compared with the number for the
preceding month, and there were
more positions opelf according 10
the monthly statement issued hy e
j. Conway manager of the public
employment bureau Of the city OF
Richmond,
H reports a shortage in the
number OF white women for indus
trial work and says that the
wcu,an's division OF the bureau ex-
poets this coming month to inten-
&fy Their previous efforts 10 meet
this shortage and with this end in
vaw are making close Investigation
into the cause OF this shortage and
the possible remedy.
Twenty-six hundred and fifty ner-
enns called at the office during the
month and ssa filed formal applica-
tons FOR work
4 shortage is reported also in
1oloeo4 labor for outside work and
~ 0naA1e domestic help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
! WORK DRIVE FOR
MEDICAL COLLEGE

Organization OF the Richmond
Young meA ke-s IN the campaigI,
20 be Put on from November 4th to
Sth b. the V II c A. for "Y" work
AZ the Medical College OF Virginia
and for the state and county work %
the association vas practically com
rlnted yesterday. |. consists OF n
comulete division" with two sets Of
tea ms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
N. {. CHURCH PLANS
WEEK OF PRAYER

women missionary soc'''!@s o.
the Methods. Episcopal church Tlll
thru IL 7ut -hs SUI .,uae->e this q.
g weet and 81 Sneclal study
II ~orS{t1nrs VII Is ,tA task II
the . 6cftes - correct Tte program.
= ~ used IN an centers +o.;ows
Tn4s r~crrarY has bee0 rrfrsred
r-5.1 te rrrA that thA au1i3tary-
Ee.rar g, feast f2r , short tina 81
80. ~ IN. 4vs asvT tn4frara4 ta-
rg-{-4 ~ rAanv s,-s,.#re- aD4 inter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
nlCHn0AO Girl. IS
ACCLAIMED As REAL
ARTIST At RECITAL


SPECIAL praise has beer awa-4f, 4,
by Maaame he ns,e~ IA i've ,.,-,
Of Mss g,tz,h..L A,s-r-..
- A'' ''@ - +-a
]A''FA-a '---''-- A>-S1or tor their work in
c4aent to the piano recital ..xea m
me S'cI1 auditorium on SATURDAY,
Ilsht ana their general pre- sres. NJ
Madame A'e Goster's school.
IN Miss MAcLeAn." she say s.
Richmond has Z pianist or ra q
Aot!2s$ 4Ad she is destined to s.c-
,3f'EEae 3 nQlra ar;1sy. as char-
ac~er.ze0 oy her splendid re-hn.oua
ana nne cxpress.on Her PR on
the program VAL not be soon for
soften d. hose who heard her last
night Miss Anastacia Taylor came
III Tor heI SHARE o. applause, too.
In awarding diplomas Nia.,a,.,s
pe Coster las taken into spe,..l
cons as,-satlon regalzr.sy ~ tle..,sa,-.ss
Then Improvement application to
WORK. memorlzlug. and dn.sh uf ex-
ecQuon
FRS primary grade.
Elue r-b6on -- Anne Beverly
George,
Second primary grade:
White rihbon--Julia Nolan.
Third primary grade.
Blue rlhbon-~%F.th the reatest
distinction, Nellie Watts Fleming.
Fourth primary grade.
Red ribbotS-~-Francis 8 Ahbctt.
White boon--Armande Mayeur.
Ftfth primary grade;
Blue rihbon--With especial men
tion for else application to WORK,
Mary Leonard.
Hth primary grade:
B.uo r1hhon--With distinction
Elizabeth Williams.
flrth primary grade:
White ribbon--Wlth special mon
for Improvement. Alice Kirk
Sixth primary grade:
Nhlte ribbon Traieri.
Blue ribhon--Ntth special mar
ton for close application TO wor.;
ana improvement, Margaret Fran
cas-
Sixth primary grade:
Blue ribbon-With distinction
Agnes Nolan, Theresa Biagi. Helea
Mae GRIM.
Madame De Coster wishes To-
make a YEA ?, special mention ~
Aiss Helen Mae Grlfiu's app.icAt5nn
70 work She is the only pupil ~
the class who was promoted two
grades in one year.
S!xth primary grade:
Blue ribbou-Nith great d.stinc-
tor, Mary Peytou Grynes.
MARY Grymes has given Madame
De CoSter great pleasure by hcr in
toi4igent work. cad her thorouEh-
ness in nemoriZing some of her *.
erciseS
Seventh Urinary grade:
Blue Rihoon-Nith the greatest
distinction, Louise Herbert Roger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
VIII Meet Tomorrow

The ASSOCIATION for the Preserva-
tor of Virginia Antiquities will meet
tomorro-r rlornine at II o'clock in
room t36, Jefferson hotel The pres
cen asEs for fun atten dance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
TO STOP INDUSTRY MORE MILLS RUN KILLED ON TRAIN ARRIVED TOO LATE
Temporary Tieup in Pacific
Shipyards Is Inevitable.
Government Action Came After
Many Men Had Struck.

San Francisco. Oct. with ship
yard workers on strike at Tacoma,
Wash, and Eureka. Calf, and orders
for a walkout effective at all other i'm
portant ship building centers on the
Pacific coast, the general attitude of
union labor officials of the Pacific
coast district here today was that gov
eminent action taken in Washington
late yesterday had come too late to
prevent at least a temporary tieup of
all yards working on government
ships.
The controversy is one for an aver
age increase of eight cents an hour
over the Macy scale agreement which
expired at midnight last night. Re-
Gently, in Washington representatives
of the shipping board and the navy
department agreed that no increased
wages should be granted men working
on government vessels until after the
labor conference called by President
Wilson to meet next Monday had COM
pleted it's labors. The men then ar
ranged to strike.
Late yesterday announcement was
made by the shipping board and navy
department that there would be no
opposition to payment of increased
wages provided the government paid
no part of the increase. This an
nouncement, district metal trades
union labor leaders declared, came too
late to enable them to call off the
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
Union Pacific Brakeman Muir
dered Near Wamego.
Body Found on Top of Car by
Conductor.

At 1:45 o'clock this morning when
Conductor Smith inspected his Union
Pacific freight train No. 154, at Wa
mego, Frank A. Northway, age %, of
Junction City, head-end brakeman.
was found dead on the top of the tenth
car back with a bullet hole in his
back and another wound in the left
knee.
The murder remains a complete
mystery. The theory is that he must
have been shot by hoboes stealing a
ride. The train was running to Wa
mego from St. George. Some place
during the trip. on which the train
makes a speed of around thirty five
miles an hour, Northway was muir
dered
With the feeling that something
was wrong Conductor Smith made the
inspection at Wamego resulting in the
discovery of Northway lying dead at
the top of the tenth car with a bullet
hole in his back.
A posse of men is out this morn
ing searchin - tie country between st.
George and samego in an attempt to
capture the murderer. Motor car pa
trolls are covering all the roads. Sher-
ifs and other officials turnout the
district have been notified that the
murderer is at large and all efforts
are directed at closing the channels of
escape.
1t was known that a hobo boarded
the train at Manhattan. Northway
must have discovered the man on the
train and finding him armed was
forced to give ground. At least the
shot lodged in his back. His lighted
lantern was found beside him on the
top of the box car There is appar-
emily no reason for shooting a man
who must have been walking away,
but no other motive has been learned
why anyone would desire to murder
Northway
Northway was married. His home
is at Junction City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
Steel Plants in Chicago District
at Half Capacity.
Steadily Increasing; Endurance
Test in Pittsburgh.

Chicago, Oct. steel mills in the
Chicago district were reported work
ing at so per cent capacity and stead
lily increasing today.
At Waukegan, where clashes be-
tween strikers and workers have been
frequent the situation was reported
quiet When the request of city Off
Gals for state troops was refused. 800
local business men started organiza-
ton of militia company.
Mills at Joliet were making steel to-
day for the first time since the strike
started.
Down To Endurance Test.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. 1.-The steel
strike today had narrowed down to a
test of endurance and a battle of wits.
Organizers were being rushed to the
Pittsburgh district in a frantic effort
to oppose operators inducing men to
return.
Union leaders reported the men
standing firm while officials claimed
slight additional gains as morning
shifts took their places. Both sides
were Tallying their forces and prepar-
ing for the proposed senate investiga-
ton here. Quiet prevailed in all quar-
ters
Police at Duquesne. Rankin, and
Braddock reported more men passing
thru mill gates to work today than at
any time since the industrial struggle
started. Labor heads were hopeful of
increasing their ranks substantially
before nightfall.
The strikers claim of suppression
of free speech was overruled in coun-
ty court yeterday when Judge Ken
nedy sustained the action of Mayor
James Crawford of Duquesne in fin
ing strike leaders for alleged violation
of city ordinance by holding a pub
lie meeting without a permit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
British Rail Strikers May Call
for "TripIe Alliances" Help.
Would Bring Out Miners and
Transport Workers.
BUIIETIN.

London, Oct. 1.-The strike confer
ence at Caxton hall, called by the
transport workers and representing
the majority of organized labor, voted
today to send deputation of eleven
to confer with Premier Lloyd George
at p. m. today and report to the con-
ference at 5. Lloyd George agreed to
receive the committee.
Arthur Henderson and Robert
CIynes, president of the National
Union of General Workers, were in
cIuded among the labor delegates.
William G. Adamson, chairman of
the labor party in parliament and
leader of the opposition there, has
telegraphed to Prime Minister Lloyd
George, asking that parliament should
be summoned Immediately.
London, Oct. Not since the fate
full day of August 4, 1914, have Brit
ons awaited a national verdict with
such anxiety as attended the meeting
today of the transport workers fed
Grafton. Whether these men will
throw their lot with the railway en-
ployes, making the present strike a
general war between organized labor
and the people, was to be determined.
Crowds outside Caxton hall cheered
or Kissed, depending on their point of
view, when delegates to the confer
ence began ARRIVING. More than AGO.
600 workers were represented ard al
lied with these are the engineers,
(COntinued on Page TWo.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
PLAYBYPLAY
First Inning.

j. CHICAGO. Collins up. Ball one, ball
strike J. Collins singled to center 1t
was a line drive that landed directly in
front of Roush Eddie Collins up. Ball one.
Strike one Eddie Collins forced J. Collins
at second. Ruether TO Kolhf. E.
tempted to sacrifice Ruether to Kophf. E.
Collins attempted to sacrifice. Weaver up.
Ball one, E. Collins out stealing, Wingo
to Rath, Jackson up. Jackson flied to
Roush, the latter making n great one
handed catch. No runs, one hit, no errors.
CINCINNATI-Rath up. Strike one.
Rath was hit by a pitched ball. He was
hit the back and walked to first. Dau-
bert up. Strike one. Daubert singled
TO center, Rath taking third. 1t was a clean
drive thru second base. Groh up. Ball
one. GrOh flied TO Jackson and Rath
beat Jackson's throw home. Daubert re-
manned on first Roush up; ball one; ball
two. Strike one. Daubert out stealing
second; Schalk to Risberg. Ball three.
Roush walked. Duncan up. Ball one.
Strike one. Roush stole second Schalk's
throw being too high. Strike two. Duncan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01

my boys are a great bunch
and they are going to be very
hard to beat. The team battled
it's way thru the American
league with such confidence and
such absolute nerve in all the
pinches that 1 have the utmost
confidence in each and every
player. At the same time 1 fully
realize that we are going to be
submitted to a supreme test in
this series"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
LAVA STREAM MILE WIDE
Molten Mass, 80 Miles in Length,
Pouring Into Sea From Hawaii
Volcano.

Hilo, T. H, Oct. IA stream of
lava from 500 feet to one mile wide
and thirty miles long is pouring from
the $4,000 foot crater of the volcano,
Mauna Loa, on the opposite side of
the island of Hawaii from this city,
into the sea today.
The lava overtopped the crater late
last Monday night and reached the
sea early yesterday morning, nearly
twelve hours ahead of the time it had
been expected to do SO. The eruption
of Mauna Loa began four days ago.
and subsidized in violence after a brief
duration, only 70 break forth with new
force Monday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
To U. S,
Russian General Expresses Re-
gret for Imam Affair.
VIII Punish Cossacks Who
Flogged Yank Soldier.

Washington, Oct Boris Bakh-
meteff, the Russian ambassador, in
formed the state department today
that General Rosanoff, the superior
Russian commander in Siberia. had
apologized to Major General Graves.
commanding the American forces in
Siberia for the incident at Imam. 81
IBERIA, Sept. 5, involving the arrest by
Cossacks of an American officer and
an enlisted man, and the flogging of
the latter.
The ambassador also said General
Roseanoff had promised to call for the
punishment of the troops which had
been guilty of the mistreatment of the
Americans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
REDS Win 9 TO |
Wire Direct to Topeka.

Unless you attend the game you
cannot get no better service than
Topeka receives on the world base
ball series. The Associated Press
wires and operators are on the field
at Cincinnati and the account of
the contest is sent direct to Opera
tor Fable of the Associated Press
in the State Journal building.
The State Journal also is receiv-
ing leased wire service from the
United Press and special articles on
the game from several writers and
news agencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
GARY IN A FLAT
REFUSAL TO DEAL
WITH The UNIONS
Steel Corporation Head Says 1t
Would Mean Closed Shop.
Testifies Before Senate Probe
Committee Today.
is CONSIDERING 8-HOUR DAY
Witness Charges Men Threa z
ened by Labor Leaders.
Warns Control by Unions w
Cut Production.
DENIES WORKERS MISTREATt. |
No Z. S. Steel Plant Whef
Mrs. Sellins Was Killed.
Only % Per Cent Employees Out
He Says.
DENIES WORKERS MISTREATl
No Z. S. Steel Plant Whel
Mrs. Sellins Was Killed.
Unions Claim $4,000 Out

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. IA
printed statement signed by Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and Will
liam u. Foster, secretary of the
national committee. made public
here today, declared:
The steel strike is a tremendous
success. over $4,000 steel work.
ers are on strike"
The statement asserts the union
ranks are being augmented daily by
many more strikers.
The signers criticized the press
and declared corporations were
using 1T to discredit the strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01

Washington. Oct. Flat r4
fusal to deal with union labd
was made to the senate labdI 4
committee today by Judge Ell
bert H. Gary, chief of the Unitdl
States Steel corporation.
In the face of repeated questioning.
the industrial leader stood without
budging on his contention that to deal
with union leaders would result In the
closed shop, a thing which he declared
would be 'inimicaT' TO the country
and prevent industrial prosperity.
Means Less Production.
If unions control industries in the
United States, ut means decay and the
dropping of production" Judge Ebert
ii. Gary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation. de-
clared today in presenting the cor
poratfon's side of the steel strike. to
the senate investigation committee
1T means this country cannot keen
up in the race with the world" said
Mr.. Gary at means the condition
1 fear England is in today"
Reiterating that the open shop
was the big issue in the present strike.
Judge Gary declared that 1t was 1.-THE
opinion of the world that open shops
mean more production better meth
DDS and more prosperity, and that
closed shops mean lower production
ana less prosperity"
Here were these men," said Judge
Gary, referring to the steel workers
national committee. starting out, not
for better pay, for better conditions
we'd never heard of their twelve
points-but to get control of this in
dustry. nd what that means. think
you know"
Gary specifically told the commit
tee he could not meet Samuel Conn
pers, or any other union leader as a
representative of his employees. Ev-
Gary persisted. has the right to singiy
or in group appeal even to the presi-
dent of the concern.
| But we cannot deal with outsid-
ers." Gary declared.
He told the committee that the
question of universal eight hour day
in the steel corporation plants is being
given serious consideration
When senator's asked him abost
President Wilson's request that he
fused to answer and said the question
should not have been asked him.
Denies Men Nustrcated
Denying that the u. s. Steel Corr
poration had mistreated its men, as
charged by union labor leaders, Judge
Gary told the committee that in his
opinion there was no basic industry IN
than his company
ut has been stated before this CONS
mittee," said Judge Gary. that the
steel companies have been guilty OF
i'll treatment of their employees. Some
statements have been made on nistn-
formation and some absolutely With
out foundation.
81 wish to state. Mr. Chairman, that
there is no basic industry in this couu-
try nor in the world. in my opinion
which has paid larger wages than the
u. s. Steel Corporation and perhaps
not as large. nor has treated their ems
ployes in greater respect and consid-
Grafton, IL as great
1T has been charged that during
the pending strike the subsidiary conn
panies have been guilty of attacking
and mistreating employees.
Didn't XIII Mrs. SelIlns"
There is not vestige of truth In
that statement. Photographs were
displayed here and IT was said g
woman was killed. This photograph
has been posted all over America, with
~