davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

the foot of the mountain. Carlisle
was reached at five o'clock and the
party rode from that point to Har-
risburg. The two days will be long
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

remembered as having been marked
by ideal weather. delightful scenefy.
big eats. new friendships and jolly
companionship. a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-07

Other Scout News Page IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-02

THE VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER
CULATES ACCURACY
PLETENESS
P The tcompte in
n
in
of The is anag by GeogeH Manning in
0
o in practice ommmty SER
columns is tand all who n tn md
nPen d is
Journals
tdng
/ ani"P adh by
Pensacola Jomnaw a
lie in Tamp and ne n
The is it class newsppe in every
m and deatmen tina gd
erofTh
which Jn
o
CHILDREN TO READ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
LiCA NARODU We STOLETl
SESTNACTEM.

~, Kritikove presidenta Wl.so-
ma. opacneho politickeho ta-
bora prichazeii nyni tvrZe-
MIN, re idea ligy narodu neni
icho tvurcim dilem, ale re byla
pievzata Il drivejSiho progra-
mu Lloyda George, Jalz jest
zarovcn citovan jako skutecny
"bOss' mlrOve konference V
Parizi, a programu britickeho
uniOvehO delnictva, prldaV,
KEN bOdu O "svObOde mOrl' j..
Pravda Jest ze konstituce ligy
narodu ie zbudovana valne
tasti ma plalu, iejz pfed!ozil
konferenci gencr;H Smut, b.
Yer. Bud tomu, iMkoli, hlavni
zasIuha presidenta Wilsona ne
spociva tom, zdali sc vytasil
prvni ideou ligy narodu; spo-
Clva V TOM, akOu VymluVno-
su a prcsVGdGivosti dovcdl tuto
mySlolku vstipiti Sirokym mas
sam ldu, ma nichz konec kon-
cu muSi ccl; tato konstrukcc
SpOCivati. Statnlci mOhOu Sc u
sAaSei do nekoneCna, ieSti' ize
Jcjich rozhodnuti mespocivaj
na .IednomyslnC podpofe lidu,
dilo jcjich Jest marne. O tom
sVGdci osudy drivGiSich tako-
vych planu ma Iigy narodu, ne
bot mySlcnka tato Aeli nova,
ale naopak s,arSi. nczli Sc "a
to ma.
"Svata alliance" dob 30
Napoleonovi Prvnim byla We
skuteCnOsti rovnGz We svych 30
tatclch takovou iigou narodu
jcstlizc sc pozdGji zvrhla ma
stroj utlaCovAli dcnokratic-
kych proudu, mebylo TO vinou
lcJlho autora, ruSkcho cara a.
lcXandra, jenZ tchdy V podivnC
protlVc ncJvicc autokratickou
vladou sveta byI apoStolem idc
lc llgy narodu, podobnG jako
jeho potomck MikulaS, poslcd-
nj rodu Romanovcu, navrhl
prVnl svetove odzbrojni.
Lee i AIcXandrOva idea ne
byla prvnl toho druhu; vysky-
TUE sc az ScStnactem stoleti,
Il take tehdy slibovali 81 cd nj
JcJl Stoupcnci a mluvGi trvaly
mir mezi krestanskymi naro-
dy. Konstituce teto ligy narodu
re sestnacteoh stoleti poskytu-
jc zajlmave prirovnani tsta-
YOU ligy, ktera Sc nyni tvori.
Vyuzivaje skonceni nepratel-
s'vi mezi Fraacii a Anglii. ia
koz apclu papczc Iva de a.
t'ho V zajmu mlru mczi krc-
stanskymi narody Evropy ia
ncd'em usp6SnGjSi obrany pro-
ii turecktm vpadum. 7. VOL
sey, radce auglickeho krale jim
drlcha VII, zajistil 81 schvale-
nj novych smluv, zabezpccu.ji-
cich princip VScobccucho IT,
Naleho mlru. Dne 2. riina 1918
byla tato smlouva svhvalena V
kathedralc sv. Pavla kralen
JindricheI VII. d plnomocniky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11
CHTEL POMSTiTI BRATRA.

kcnusha, Wis. Sam Au-
'ster, bratr Harryho Austsra.
pro,ninentniho kenoshana. KITE
lry byl zastIelen syou mnazel-
kou AnnOu V lednu tohoto roku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

T dIICAC, uIAC &. PAObAA~S
fizi francouzskyn kralem Fran
tiskem I. Spanelsky kral Karel
podepsal zcela neocnotne tuto
smlouvu dne IA. ledha 1919, u
papez Lev X, jakkoli hluboce
pokofen, re role zprostfedko-
vatelc a mirotvorce presla tim
to zp1sobem ma anglickeho
kanclefe, jak poznamenava
We sve bulle, byl rovnez prinu-
cen pi'istoupiti k dohode. Tato
|liga tl'vala prave - jeden rok.
V predmluve ke konstituci te
to ligy z pocatku novoveku Sc
prohlasuje, ze papez, nemecky!
cisar, francouzsky kral, spaniel
sky kral kral anglicky uza-
vrcli svatou ligu k boji prdl
"tyranskemu Turkovi" a re
bezprostrednim vysledkem te-
to .igy must byti vseobecny mir
v kfestanstvu. V souhlasu S tim
"smluvni strany' jejich dedico
We naslednici, poddanl a ovla
dani prohlasuji, re mir a do
bra vule" mali byti nadale "a
chovany cleny ligy. PAX naslc-
duji hlavni clanky, ztd esnujl-
ci principy a organisaci clenu a
hlavnich smluvnich ran. Ga
mex druhy stanovi, &c clcnoVc
Ligy mali byti obr5 lci katolic-
ke cirkve a "prateli' pfatel a
neprateli nepratel' kterehoko-
Ii z Mich. kdyby zeme ktereho
koli panovnika, elena ligy, by
+ la napadena nepvitelem, pa
novnik ma pravo zadati os.
cleny ligy pomoc, vsichni
clenove ligy jsou povinni, W.
povedGti valku utocnikovi do
Ijednoho meslce cd podani Ia
; Ikove zadosti. Do dvou nGsicu
pax jsou povinni, zahajiti aktu
elni nepratelstvi proti utocni-
: kovi. Clenove ligy Sc zavazull
!, ,vesti valku nejcn ma sOuSi, ale
:, i ma mori, proti utocnemu pa
. nov7nikovi. jestlize V jeho zemi
i5ou mesta, pristavy "A drzavy
/. Ipri morich blizko Francie, An
:, glie, Spanelska nebo NGmecka, g,
=; a spoiena valeCna lod' 'stva Gle
!, nu ligy mali zahajiti valccle
operacc prot ruSiteli miru be-
:; hem jednoho mGsice pc Zaha-
= ljeni ieho utoku.
y C'anek 4. Jest zvlaS.G Zaji-
navy, listen ohledu zname-
na i pokrok vuci nynejsl lize,
nebot StanOvi. re takova valcc
nd pomoc N.ema byti poskyto-
vana pripadG rebclie podda-
. Enych vuci panovnikovi. vyiima
je tom prlpadG, &c by takova
: revoluce byla podn6covana a
:; IpOdpOrovana CHI mocnosti.
+, konstituce prfuomnG ligy neob-
- sahuie takovych vijimck, mao
" pax, mame-Ii SOuditi Il pritom
ne mtervence spojencu V Rus
ku, mlcky il schvaluje. Ovsem,
mic neni snadne. .Siho pro vladu,
OhroZenou revoluci, neA'i dok;i
zati, Ze reVOluce byla podnicc-
Ma nepratelskou sousedni mo-
CT. Y takovGm pfipade i liga nc
XVI. stoleti ssanovila, ze vSi-
> chmi Clenove mali vcsti valku
neJen prOti rebclujicim podda-
nym. ale rOvneZ proti TEN kdOl
~ rcbelii podnitl.i a podporovali,
Ostatni clanky tykaii SC prava
svobodncho pruchodu k tazcni
armad pro,i ncpfitcIi zemGmi
clcnu llgy, zakazujc sc JIM
, provadGti jakakoli opatrcni Y
. , prlstavcch a mGstcch, .jcz by
= byla namifcna proti ostatnim
clcnum ligy Il klaodu sc pod
: mlnky pro clenstvi ligy. Vsem
kfestanskym panovnikum by.o
:. dano osm mGsicu casu, pristou-
u pitt k llze. Francouzsky a an
y g'icky kral sc zavazah, zusta.i
= cleny ligy a plnti ieji pravidla
u V tom pripade, ze by zadny
! jiny krestansky panovnik k nj
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

rady veii, ze snad jeho mysl je
dotccna. Auster bydlii drive V
Detroit. Pank Aus,erova budc
postaVcna pred Soud pro IA
Vrazdeni sveho manzeIa pristi
pondeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-11

zdcSm ;te pokusl ranena ale omdca Auscr ve-
svcho bratra Po SCI pax do Obchoou. Tckl
tkav AustcrONOu. ktcrA omnyn &plchal ceka
svulodG IA zruku kdyz klilnG prchod polcic. y
vychazca ze sveho obchod dan do bude NGho
Ausster ua III vysfel revo zaoba pokus
veru PAM Auseroya nebyla biti Zda bti nervOsn
The sun., 1919-01-19
LLOYD GEORGE ALSO
LAUDS CLEMENCEAU
British Prime Minister Sec
Onds Wilson'S NOminat-
ing Motion.
SEES VIG0R IN WORK
French Statesmen Kept Heart
in the Allies, Says Eng
lish Premier.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Folowlng Is the ad-
dress of Lloyd George. the British Prime
Minister. at the opening session OF the
peace conference to-day;
IL count 1t not merely pleasure. but
u great privilege that l should he ex-
pected on behalf of the British Empire
delegates to support the motion of ! resi-
dent Wilson l do So for the reason
which he has 20 eloquently given ex-
preston to. as n tribute to the man.
When / WIS a schoolboy Mr.. Clemen-
ceau was compelling and n conscious
figure in the politics Of his native land.
and his fame had extended far beyond
the bounds of France.
Were Il not for that undoubted fact,
Mr.. President. I should have treated as
a legerd the common report OF your
years. ! have attended many confer
ences with Mr. Clemenceau and in them
all the most vigorous, the most endur-
ing and the most youthful figure there
has been that OF Mr.. Clemenceau lie
has had the youthfulness. he has had
the hopefuness and the fearlessnese Of
youth. He ie indeed the grand young
man of France. and ! am proud TO
stand here to propose that he should
take the chair in this great conference
that is to settle the peace of the world.
Il know Of none better qualified, or as
Mr.. Clemenceau. And I speak from my
experience in its claim. He and ! have
not always agreed. We have very often
agreed. We have sometimes disagreed.
and we lave always expressed our dis
agreeme. $ very emphatically, because
We are ourselves
But, although there will be delays.
and inevitable delays. in the signing OF
pc &c. due to the inherent difficulties OF
what we have to settle. / will guarantee
from my knowledge OF Mr. Clemenceau
that there will be no waste OF time.
And that is important
The world Is thirsting and hungering
for peace There are millions OF people
who want to get back TO the world work
OF peace And the fact that Mr.. Clcmen-
ceau is in the chair will be ,.roof that
they will get there without any delays
which are due to anything except tho
difficulties which are essential In what
we have TO perform He is one OF the
great speakers ot the world. But no one
knows better than he that the best
speaking is that which impels benehceni
actions.
Il have another reason. During the
! dark days we have p. .ssed through. his
courage, his unfailing courage. his un-
firing energy, his inspiration have helped
/ the Allies through to triumph and
know OF no one to whom that victory Is
more Attributable than the man who SITS
IN this chair In his own person. moro
than any living man. he represents the
heroign. he represents the genius OF the
inlomitable people OF his land.
And for these reasons ! count II \
privilege that should be expected 10
! second this motion"
The sun., 1919-01-19
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES
OF SLAIN BANK Aids
Newton Approves Action of
Brooklyn Institution.
Special Despatch to THE suS.

ALBANY. Jan. 1s.--If the State Bank
ing Department consents, the East
Brooklyn Savings Bank, whose asslstau.
treasurer and paying teller were shot
and killed in a daring holdup on Deccm-
Der 10 last, will compensate the families
OF the deceased officers.
Attorney-Gener Charles n. Newton
to-day held In an opinion affecting the
pror osal that the institution could COM
pensate the estates of its murdered on
cers for extraordinary services rendered
during the several Liberty Loan drives
and eliminating in their strenuous de-
fence OF the banks moneys uu
the day of the holdup. The effect ~
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ruling was that
the bank is without power to make
gift. but that 1t may compensate Its en-
ployees for extraordinary services a'-
tually performed.
A resolution adopted by the trustees
of the bank votes $4,000 to the estate OF
Henry w. Coons, assistant treasurer
and $4,000 TO the estate of De Witt G.
Peal paying teller.
Eugene T. Barnes. president OF tn"
Vast Brooklyn Savings Bank. scekinE
permission 70 compensate the estates ~
the deceased bank officers, wrote:
mo money award can compensate for
their loss OF life. They defended with
their lives the property OF the bank ana
the moneys of the depositors. We hope
the Department will approve the action
of the trustees.
The sun., 1919-01-19
SAYS LEBAUDY TRIED
TO HIRE ASSASSIN
Westbury Business Man Dis
closes an Incident.

Two stories were obtained by the
Nassau county authorities yesterday
which they thought may indicate that
Jacques Lebaudy. self-styled emperor
of the sahara" sought to STAY his wife
before she killed him n week ago last
night at Phoenix Lodge. Westbury, l.. l..
The first was told by Louis Defarrari.
proprietor Of department store at
Westhury, who said Az unidentified man
told him OF meeting at Fifth avenue
and Fourteenth street. the night before
l.ebaudy was killed. n man who trie,,
TO hire him for $1,000 to Kill two dogs"
Defarrari told Sheriff Seaman the
man said he was willing to kill the
dogs and that the prospective employer
drew from his pocket photograph
showing woman and young girl and
said they were the dogs. and could be
found at Westbury. The department
store proprietor said the man who told
the story concluded his chance acauaint-
ance was lunatic and walked away
from him.
Later he said he thought he recog-
nized photographs of Nine. Lebaudy and
her daughter Jacqueline as those Of the
dogs" the stranger wanted him 10 Kill.
He came across Deferrarl in Westbury
while inquiring his way to Phoenix
Lodge. but the department store pro-
prietor told him to tell his story 70
Sheriff Seaman. The Sheriff waited all
day Yesterday for the unidentified man
10 show up and tell his story at the
Mineola Jail, but he did not put in ap-
pearanCe.
The other story was told to Harry
Moore, counsel for Nne Lebaudy. nv
druggist whose name the lawyer re-
FUSED to divulee. Mr.. Moore said the
stranger wanted to buy from him a
couple OF pounds OF cyanide of po.as
stun for his wife and child" The drug
cierk refused to sell the poison. but
the clerk made an affidavit which will
be given to the Grand Jury.
Mr. Moore said also that County De-
zoe I'VE Plant had been shown by Nine
l.ebaudy certificate proving her mar
riase to Lebaudy In Rouen. France. six
teen years ago, and a baptismal certin-
The sun., 1919-01-19
RUMANIA NEEDS FOOD.
Conditions Growing Worse Daily,
says Premier Bratiano.

PARIS. Jan. 1s-Condtions in Ruma-
MIA SO far as supplies are concerned are
growing worse daily, says j. j. G. Bra
tano RumanIan Premier and member
Of that nations peace delegation. in an
interview printed here. He says that
Germans. Russians and Bulgarians sys-
tematically despoiled Rumania.
When the last German left the last
carload Of grain was taken he said In
discussing tho matter.
He declared. however. that the morale
OF the Rumanian people is excellent and
that he had hopes that affairs there
would proceed smoothly.
"Bolshevism surrounds my country"
he said. but in spite of their misery the
people nre absolutely loyal 10 the Gov
crnment"
The sun., 1919-01-19
GARMENT WORKERS
VOTE FOR STRIKE
Medidfors Hope to Avert
WdIkouf Here.

Although the garment workers have
voted to strike. mediation OF Mayor Hy-
Ian and DR.. William Y. Ripley. Federal
Administrator OF Labor Standards. may
bring about an agreement early this
week. There will be no walkout until
conferees of both parties have announced
n failure to agree. The demands of the
workers are for 10 per cen:. wage in
crease and a forty-four hour working
week
Fully 10000 garment workers and
union!sts attended a mass meeting In
Madison Square Garden yesterday to
hear the result of the conference of their
leaders with the Dress and Waist Nam
ufacturers' Association heads. There
was cheering when the referendum vote
Of the garment workers which had been
In progress several days was announced.
The count showed 1871 in favor Of the
strike and 105 against.
Mayor Hylan listened to the repre-
sentatives OF both sides yesterday after
noon after the Madison Square meeting.
He will recall the employers Tuesday
afternoon and the workers later in the
week. Prof Ripley OF the Labor Adj
ministration announced that he has APP
pointed three mediators. Action to call
the strike Is not expected before
Wednesday.
The sun., 1919-01-19
Walks Miles on Clutches.

They like to pit themselves against
each other Just to see how much they
can overcome their disadvantages. Mrs
De Forrest likes to tell OF the three men
who used to come over from Staten ISL
and together. One was on crutches and
the others had good legs The man on
crutches used to make the others walk
all the way up to Flftieth street from
South Ferry and would arrive CHEEKY
ana In good form, while the two others
were putting and ready to quit Perhaps
Geese was right-:he more handica ps
4 man has the more OF an incentive II is
to him.
Nearly every man who comes to the
club says that the cookies OF his heart
have been warmed by the generous well
come he has received from New York
They thought they would be welcome
but their dreams didn't touch the real
ity. Mrs. De Forrest Nas letters from
dozens OF men who have gone through
the club, even overstayed their leave to
enjoy it few hours more, and lots Of
them send their pictures. She feels as
y she had big family. Two mon OF the
old Sixty ninth. the 165th, wrote TO her :
DEAR FRIEND: Well. Mr. Rogers and
myself have arrived back at the hospital
again and sorry TO say It's now Quaran-
tined for the flu or course we are now
III lUe prison NdTu TOT Overlapping our
pass. but we are glad nevertheless. Well.
80 much for that.
We are certainly glad we found the
club and we are sure we have had a
love.y time while at the club, We ap-
preciate the things the women OF your
Tub are doing for the boys Thanking
you for making our afternoons so pleas
ant while In New York we remain your
boys"
II was time to go. even though Willis
was doing another clog. the piano was
at its best, the coffee and cake were
where coffee and cake are supposed to
be and the club was just radiatlng good
fellowship and contentment. A man was
getting ready 20 descend the high steps.
He let his crutch slide TO the bottom.
rested his arm on Pierce. and then hold
ing the railing hoped to the bottom.
Pierce helped him IL the car with a
'Righto =" and on his way back for an
other said:
That's the way with all OF EN-. Not
a peep out OF the whole crowd"
The sun., 1919-01-19

ing" said one with half an arm left
stump with grin. Guess can get me
fist that will At on that and then
won't be able to hand out come punch ?
Yes, man"
Upstairs invited inspection because of
that one legged planola player. He was
merrily poking away while the click Of
pool balls came from front room There
chunky youngster balanced his cane
against the table, Tipped his empty
sleeve into grooved rest for his cue
and with his good right arm drove home
ball with workmanliko click. Beams
of pleasure. Some shot, eh?"
HE clutched his cue upright between
his knees, chslked 1t. fipped II up under
his arm. and SELLING his cane llnped
around the table for another shot. Very
matter of fact II was The other two
mon. one of them on crutches, regarded
the balls earnestly and never thought OF
the player or that empty sleeve that
dipped into rest The game was the
thing
In the back room men were writing
letters, one OF them plunking away on a
typewriter as II he had used 1t ALL his
life. Others were sitting in q little al
cove room overlooking the river, smok-
Ing cigars furnished them by the club
and watching the river craft scuttlirg UP
and down, While they talked OF things
that had happened over there and OF
what they were going to do now they
were home. And every Blessed one oil
them was an optimst.
The sun., 1919-01-19
WARNS ALLIES TO AID RUSSIA.
sc ra nd mother of Revolution" on
Her Way TO the United states.

Victoria. Il. c., Jan. 1s.-Catherine
Breshskov skaya, known as the Grand
mother of the Russian Revolution" ar
rived here day from the Orient aboard
the japanese TransPacific Liner Kama
Maru. She Is going from here to Seattle.
and from there to Washington, ID. c..
and Boston. Mass.
strong ana normal, Russia is wall
against all the injuries OF dark power,
no matter whence they come" she said
on arriving. But woe to us and woe to
you nations of the world II you refuse
to face the.dinlcult position of your tenn
porary disabled ally. Nations of Eu-
rope. America. Asia--every nation
tell you all. that Russia will come and
have voice at the worlds peace con-
ference. and will yield to none her right
TO a bright future"
Nine. Breshskovskaya said little re-
garding her own plans. She leaves here
late to-day for Seattle.
The sun., 1919-01-19
POLICEMAN SOLDIER SAFE.
Frank Jpton of New York Re
leased From Prison Camp.

Patrolman Frank Upton, the first
member OF the force to ask for leave
OF absence 20 enter the war has been
released from a German prison. where
he was taken following his capture, and
Is now safe with friends in An American
camp in France Word To- this effect
was received at Police Headquarters ye.
terday.
Patrolman Upton went over with the
Engineer Corps and fought at Can hrai
He was reported missing after that
action His wife and children live At
254 West Twenty-thrd street.
The sun., 1919-01-19
AMERICANS ON LOST SHIP.
Thomas and Susan Ru'< on List
of the ChRouiu.

MARsEii.LEs. IAN. lS.-The two Ameri-
can citizens who were on board the
French steamship Chaoua. which was
sunk b. a mine off Sicily with the loss
of nearly 500 lives, are given on the
passenger list as Thomas Rails and Mrs
Susan Rails They are listed ~ Amer
lean" without any mention of what part
OF the United States they came from.
The list of survivors received here in
cludes Bailey and Nine. Bailey. Ameri-
cana"
The sun., 1919-01-19

Several car windows were demolished
md one man was injured I'm a panic
aboard an elevated train OF the Se'"n'
avenue line at Fifty-ninth street ErSj'i-
day afternoon when short CIR u't ser
grs ,o woodwork above the trucks 90 tho
nrst car. The injured man, Harri y
Erich. 522 East Seventy eighth street,
was pushed through a glass door and cr'
about the face and body. The fir" WAS
quickly extinGushed.
The sun., 1919-01-19
5000, 100000 PAY INCREASE.
English Coal Miners Make Plea for
Raise.

Special Cable Desp1tch to TuE suS from the
London TiW,s Serricc.
Copyright 1873; al ughfs rsstrred
LONDON. Jan. ls-Th,rty per cent.
advance in wages demanded by the mi
nerg OF the federation means an inCrea Sc
of forty million pounds E200. 900 ,0O0)
annually TO the wages now paid. This
difference II met by an increase in the
cost of coal would mean rise Of from
rs cents to sl.25 a ton.
The mines are at present under Gov
eminent control
The sun., 1919-01-19
Sharp Sails for France.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. 1S.-Will-
lam G.. Sharp sailed to-day for France
on the transport Finland to resume his
duties as American Ambassador in
Paris. He was called to the United
States by the illness of his brother.
The sun., 1919-01-19
1900. 900 Forscr Get. to II Yrs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Millard II. Cottcr.
a broker who recently voluntarily con
fessed to bond forgeries aggreEating
$500. 900, pleaded guilty to-day and was
sentenced to an indeterm,nate period in
prison OF from one to fourteen years
The sun., 1919-01-19

Special Gable DeSpdtcL 10 The suN from tie
London Times Serrics
Copyright. 1919; al rights reserved.
LONDON. Jan. 1S.--More than half a
million soldiers have now been demobil-
lied in the British army.
The sun., 1919-01-19

cate for Jaoaueline. This is part OF the
evidence upon which an application
probably will be made to have Nine. Le-
baudy designated administrators of the
estate Of the husband she killed.