davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
PAYS LARGE SUM FOR
DEED TO ATMOSPHERE
Made in Order That Windows of
Fiftccn-Story Office Building
Might Not BE Blocked.
Icy Associated Press. !

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. June ia
decd to the atmosphere over one
Of the most valuable pieces of prop
crty in the downtown business sec
ton of Jacksonville from level
twenty feet above the ground was
ftled today by the owners OF Il fifteen
story office building adjoining.
The deed records that for Il "con
sideration. all the air, except the first
twenty feet thereof above ground to-
gethcr with its oxygen, nitrogen.
hydrogen and any other properties
discovered or Vet To be discovered.
light and transparency in sunshine
or rain. or without any of these is
transferred to the purchaser.
The purchase, which was effected
when construction of II building was
leSun on the property. was made in
order that he windows on one side
Of the Office building might not he
blocked. The consideration was not
announced. hut il was said to have
been large sum.
The structure. which was To have
occupied the property will be reduced
TO one-story business building
twenty feet in height
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

her daughter comedies with that ,oi.
by Miss McArdle to the New Yor.
police last week. that she pried ono
the buffet door three days before IN
murder and that her mother remox.
the silver.
IL is contradictory, however. To m
story Mrs. Kabar told the day fol,
lowing her arrest In New York A
that time she said IL the police foun.
The silver and the person who sto,.
1t. they would find the murderer
The fortune-teller and her daucb,
ter declared they could identity III
men who were hired to commit III
murder. They declared the men can,
to their home several times and thrca,
cncd not only their lives but those @
other members Of the family unlcs
they induced Mrs. Kaber TO pay then
$4,000. which they claimed was prom
Used in consideration for Kuber,
murder
Following tho questioning tonigh,
the fortune-tcllcr Was released. pend
ing further investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
MAJOR B0WLES PROMOTED
TO LIEUTENANT COL ONEl

TN" a!iirH appointment OF Edgar
Wy fo"Ics as Northumberland o.:
th' FIRST Infantry, Virginia National
Guard was announced Yesterday at
'"e aiA'e of the AdJutant- General.
'iher APPOINTMENTS announced and
nor assignments arc as follows.
Flrst L!rutcn1nt Robert G Gwyrn
hF"'n"'ra 90 tie rank uf captaiu ana
NlE"'G q" duty With thu Uowiczer
'E. HAny; second lieutenant waiter
''-t promoted 70 tho rank OF Hrst
Lieutenant ana assigned to Cur,rl.,,.
p. w. J.. l. T.; Sergeant Thomas g
'iArtcA OF th" Iiowitzcrs. promoted
Up ihc rank of nrst lieutenant ana
sergeant Edward G Tishburuc. an.
pointer second lieutenant OF Coninany
y. r. Z. !. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

needs for its Proper development and
IL the, public is to enjoy protection
against the Vaccinations of the blue
SKY stock salesman, the Legitimate
investment house and banker must
use more advertising and better adj
vertjsing." declared Mr.. Brysom
Never was advertising needed by
tliianctti houses az II Is today" he
saih because Of the great change in
Tie fcRd market. Not many years ago
thcrc were cut Il few rond buyers
ana the average sale WAS many thou
aandf OF collars, Now there are many
buyers ana the average sale is $4,000
or less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
GRAND JURY HOLDS
FOURTH WOMAN IN
CLEVELAND CASE

Continued From First ragcD
could tell all about the murder"
Thcy took him to "a place and pointed
out II house where. Mrs. Colavito lived.
according 10 the brothers statement.
and tried to collect tic reward. Their
efforts tailed. however. when they re-
fused TO give out amy further infor-
nation.
Following the sensational testimony
oil Mrs tolaviio duplicating Miss Me
Ardle and Mrs. Bricket &: the mur-
der plot. Miss McArdie was given n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
LEY Associnted press. |

! DENVER, COLO. June 13-presi-
/ dent samuel Gompcrs, addressing the
I opening session OF tho forty-iirst an
nual convention OF tho American
! Federation OF Labor here today. de-
clarcd that the enemies of labor and
| the advocates Of the open shop" had
failed TO crush organized labor and
! that The RANKS OF the American trades
union movement held Intact; Similar
sentiments were expressed in the re-
port OF the executive council OF the
federation
ycar % progress was predicted
for 1921. President Gompcrs declaring
that "toiorc the next snow falls we
shall have passed the 5000. OO0-mark
in the American Federation of Labor"
Closer alliance ana 30 operation be-
I tween the organized Industrial work.
crs OF the country and the farmers
was urged oy the veteran labor leader
In urde" that we shall not be crush
cd by the reaction of Industrial cap
tainS or princes al finance"
Protest Scott Hiil.
The drst official action Of the con-
venuon was Ia adopt resolution TO
nc submitted to Congress protesting
against the Scott bill. now pending.
| which, IL was alleged. would increase
! the length ot tho navigation season
IN the Great Lakes. reduce the num-
Ter Of skilled scamcn employed on
ships ana increase the hours OF labor
I This action was proposed hy delegates
I oi the international Seamcn's Union.
/ who declared that he hill would
I eliminate provisions in the seamen =
+ act and would increase the dangers
! incident to navigation.
The convention unanimously adopt-
! 90 declaration Oh the cNecutiv.
CONNECT calling uUor al Iocal ana in
| 'e"Uauoral unions to aid ;ha Pueblo
! iiood sufferers The Plate Printers
/ Eui"u. of Washington. H. c.. and the
| iruth'rhool Of Halfway Clerks. /,
{ was announced, had each contributed
irSc> W"rid-Widc disarmament.
Urging Worldwide disarmament in
| his address at the opening OF tho
! convention. President Gompers said:
81 believe That tho time viii come
/ and we have earnestly S'rivcn aud
We WIFE continue 10 strive, for the
time. when there shall be total dis
armament IN all the countries of tho
world and that disarmament VIII be
based upon universal agreement"
tie WHic IN emphatic appeal 10
workers 10 unl;c tn opposition to tn.
movement designed to create a de-
IEr'msut ~ public welfare.
o. nter the protensc OF trying to
create q department OF public well
fare. II IS seriously proposed 70 de-
-troy tho Department II Labor ana
the Department OF Aericulturc," he
SAID NO one can fo-ctell where re-
action leads As a matter Of fact.
these are The only two departments
'1 the government Of the United
states that represent n all the pro-
duccrs OF the wealth Of our country,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

sharp examination today and denied
TO Prosecutor Stanton all OF the ac-
cusations.
temporary injunction was issued
today by Judge Homer G.. Powell, re-
strainins Mrs. Kabcr and Miss Me-
Ardie from disposing of the rights in
property left them by the will Of
Daniel kabcr. The action was taken
ON petition of attorneys representing
moses kaber. father OF the murdered
man. The Injunction will remain in
iorce until the hearing of the murder
charges has been disposed OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
SihNEHWhRE STOLEN FROM
NADf;N HOME; is UECONI:ItI 4.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. June l3.--Sil-
Ncr"are which Mrs. kahcr reported
10 ponce as having been stolen on the
hlEh' OF the murder was recovered to-
hieht from the home OF the fortune
teler. where. the latter aud her
daughter stated. IL was placed bv Mrs
kaber three days before the murder.
The story OF the fortune teller aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

Commission. has rendered his rcsiE-
ration. effective June 30. and has
formed a law partnership. which is
to be known as Jones. Duuford &;
Flanagan. with Offices in the Mutual
Building Mr.. Duuford Is n Eradu-
ate Of tn" University Of Richmond.
lie has been very successful in en-
forcing the blue SKY" laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Namc Gnlbrni,h.s Successor rnan,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June Ia
The national executive committee of
the American Legion Will convene in
special session here tomorrow morn
ing To choose a successor to the late
Colonel T. w. Galtraith. ,;r., as ma
;ional comma lder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Holmes Is Naval Ala to President.

WASHlNGTON. June la-Command-
or Ralston Holmes. captain OF the
presidential yacht May:lower. was
formally designated today as naval
aid 10 President Harding He will
continue in command Of the May
lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
RANKS of Labor Increase.

While tn" annual report Of Sccre-
tary Frank Morrison showed the
membership Of the federation to he
S.soG52S. as compared with i.o7S.7io
in 1890 it was stated that the rank
OF organized labor had Increased. as
this repor, did not include thousands
Of members now involved IN strikc s
or lockouts or unemployed.
The sccrctarys report showed that
there had bcen 1855 strikes during
the year. Involving l9l.e3i members
anil costing SSiG2.l74 The fedora
;ion defense fund showed n balance
Of s,S2l7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
nunford quits state ,fnh.

i y bunford WHO Tor the past
,"' Gears has been IN charge o. tho
oiHe shN dcpIv,meut Of tho secu-i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
issues Confronting Labor.

The report OF the executive coun-
ell WAS presented by James Duncan
% Quincy. Mass, first vice president.
1t covered the many important iseues
confronting organized labor-thc open
shop, wage reductions. Irish question
relations with foreign trade-union
movements. autilabor legislation. i'm
migration, hiSh cost of living. rail-
road situation and scores OF other
major problems. This report. with
It's recommendations. was Immediate
~ referred 20 committees for consid
Grafton.
The coming year must he a year
of progress" said the document The
blight OF reactiomary effort has bit
ten rs deeply a. possible 1t has been
checked our movement everywhere
must now rally to a militant offense
aEaine; the powers that have sought
orr ruin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
DECLARES RANKS OF TRADES,
ANNOUNCEMENT ARE INTACT
Enemies of Labor and Advocates of Open Shop Fail
to Crush Organization" President Gompers Tells
American Federation Convention

and 1t is seriously proposed to de-
Stroy these two departments"
The labor leader urged the dele
gates 10 discuss the questions con-
fronting the convention with mod
Grafton. with interest, with inteili-
eence. with intense feeling. always
driving n; the just point
while we love every human be-
ing he added, mo matter where he
may have been born or where lie now
resides. and will help as best as We
can. there is one principle from which
feel We cannot derart-'America
first"
President Gompers also paid a high
tribute TO the memory OF John Golden.
former president OF the United Textile
Workers. and Milton Snclllnrs. pres
idcnt of the Steam and Operating
Enein Union. who have died dur
inG the last week. at his request
the delegates and visitors stood in
silent meditation for one minute
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

Final tests have been completed successfully on an astronomical de vice, perfected by Prof. A. A. Michel son, noted scientist of the University of Chicago, whereby the exact dimen- sions of stars may be determined This is hailed as an event of stupen- dous importance in this phase of scien- titic progress. Experts experimenting under direction of Professor Michel son, have computed the diameter of Alpha Orionus, one of the stars in the be 300 million miles in diameter, mak-
 Ing it 300 times as large as the sun in diameter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03
TERRITORIAL TAX REVENUE
 IS ESTIMATED

The estimate of the ways and revenues for each of the next two years will be devised from various sources in the following amounts:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at 1 Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-03
 OIL BIG SAVER
 IN FUEL BILLS

l EQulppeQ With a new Semi-dieSel engine that burns oil costing only Sc gallon at Seattle and uses only half the amount of oil per hour for a 1OO-horsepower engine that was | formerly required for a 125-horse power engine. the schooner Republic arrived in Ketchikan this morning from Seattle, says the Chronicle In addition to this great saving in fuel the new Fairbanks-Morse semi-diesel engine will drive the boat faster than the old engine.
 The schooner Republic is the first of the fleet to try this innovation and Captain N. B. Heggs is highly pleased with the trial. She recently came off the Fishing Vessel Owners Associa. tion's marine ways at Seattle. where the engine was installed by the Fair. banks-Morse people.
 The Republic was formely equipped With a 125 h. p. Atlas gas engine Whereas the gas engine required 15 gallons of distillate per hour, cost. ing 2Oc gallon, the new semi-diesel requires only z gallons of semi-diesel oil costing Sc per gallon," said Capt Hegge today. The semi-diesel oil is form of crude oil, with the asphalt taken out The new engine develops more power and whereas the old would drive the vessel at a speed of knots an hour, the new can be opened up to speed her through the water at 91a knots per hour"
 The schooner Republic is one of the largest vessels of the fishing fleet and Captain Hegge is known as one of the most live and up-to, date captains and owners. The boat is staunch craft and has made many successful trips. The change to a new type of motor power was made advisable by the low state of the market on fish the past few months, It should assure continuous operations at profit
 The installation of the new en. zine represents an investment of about $l2,OO0 While the Republic is the first fishing vessel to install the semi-diesel type of motor, Capt. Hegge reports that a number of tow boats at Seattle have made or are making the change. The engine in l the Republic is a duplicate of the one in the motorship Washington which operated between Ketchikan and southern points for the New England Fish Company this winter Boats equipped with this type of en- zine may be identified by the short tunnel and the peculiar humming sound when running.
 The semi-diesel oil is not available at ketchikan at the present time, but must be secured from Seattle, La touche and other points
 In addition to the installation of the new engine the Republic was thoroughly overhauled when at Seat tie and Ss bedecked with a new coat or paint. She was at Seattle about six weeks undergoing the change She took on ice today preparatory to her first trip to the fishing grounds with the new engine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
"SAM And GEORGE"
HAD A GOOD ACT

An unusually entertaining pr 'Sr' III
was enjoyed by local kiwan'anS at th"'T
nuun-day luncheon yesterday. with l'T'
samuel NJ. Gibson of tn" F'rSt lf"SrE-
terrain church, and DR.. George T. l-'"'N-
hart Of Wheeling baptist l"m:l". III
charge. Sam and George day wa Il
success in every sense Of II" w"rd "H
lnirth and music r"iCncd throughput ~"
meeting. Dr. e. T.. Allen of F"ur'H
Street NJ f.: DR.. J. NJ Potter or Vance
Memorial. and Dr. Jacob l.. Rr'ttihg
ham Of ST. Lukc'$ /. T.. church' we're
guests Of tho club
In addition To delightful talks. pro-
voking much laughter. by pr. Gib%"a
and Dr. I.orkhart. Prot. T. T.. k'nS OF
Triadelphia district. rendered - :cI''
Following Dr. GihSon'S WHY :p"'rh'
Elmer HUrl2lc. director of tn" FfSt
Presbytrrian choir and Miss BeSS Tn:-
tie. dirrctrcSS Of the Baptist zen pi''
choir. rendered Il duet \ short r"l"Ht
was made by Herbert Somehow IN ear
rying out proper Observable" of N"n'r-
tai Day. and ii was suggest | that ;h'N
matter is in the hands Of T." American
Legion, g. A. l.. and SpaniSh-An"riCan
War veterans. although other "rIan'Ha :
lions in the city will help c"mpl,'a
plans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
SCOUTS DECIDE UPON
CAMP IMPROVEMENTS

\ very important meeting "i IN" camp
committee If ;h- Wh""!.ng ""un'I! 81
BOY Scouts was h'.d irSt"rdHy AFTER
noon 1t : O'Clock - IA" offices 80 :''"ut
headquarters n III" Mnr!,". Nud;l"T:um.
Ir"d j. F"X. cha. rnHn. pr"Sld"d.
Tin. iI>t ming which taken NJ Ms
n G., injection with thr constructor "i I"
rdmr cottHg" cut ON til" l"E" tract 81
land ON Big Whrring ''r""h. After ms
uGrst:nn had been rnns:d'r"d l"r som"
iiIr.r time action wa~ a"i'.rr"rl COR IN"
present ON account of tin COS; If mater
ialS' beng t"n nigh.
Tie question Of construction g; 4 roo
hr!dg" from tn. "nad u Tn" camp across
IN" creek wa$ Then 'hr"u=nt Nr. rms
was approved and work vii. h' started
- soon ~ plans hay" h""n completed.
This - one thing which = badly needed
as i: will cut eff Quit" dlSlAl''" Nn"h
now has Ia hc made around the h:!>'u''
Plans for the Improvement IF ih'
Kitchen located At Camp ""r" "NpT'N''''
Work will be- started in thu near iu'Hr'.
Several minor matters Will b" taken MP
and considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Y. W. c. A. industrial.

The members OF the pollyanna club
Of the Y. W. -. A.. held delightful
picnic We lncSday in honor &c tin mem
bers Of the Friendship club. Mrs. Gay
Rebout prepared and served L delicious
supper aud 4 most eujoyablc tim" waS
had by all.
Thursday evening the girls Of III" IN
du>trial Federation department enjoys
u truck picni" NJ BoGG's Kun. There
were SiXty-live young girls present ana
they had the jolliest time Of any mr":-
Ing held this year.
The. advisors Of the Industrial rIEoN
Of the Y. W. &. \. will meet Saturday
afternoon at o'clock at IN" hem" ~
their chairman. Mrs thaS. hBrIsn 70
arrange the plans for their next year :
work. An members ar" urged I" he
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
r,asis. Auxiliary Net

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary Of the nH"l
Spanish War Veterans hrli we'll al
tended meeting last night in their camp
Headquarters i:I9 Markc; street. VITA
Mrs. ]. NJ Peters. presiding. y large
amount - ',lSrreSS was transacted an!
n number u candidates wer" take Ii.io
the asSorln;i.n The ladies decided 70
rattle on = fifty piece dinner SET ana
china cloSrt II the carnival To b" con-
Quoted by the SraniSh W"r Veterans the
first week II June at tn" l2nH street
Fairgrounds They also No;cl % me-
with the I.a.lieS' OF the G. y. = At their
headquarters - and Chap,:ra STREET on
Thursday. MIr % at ? q. ~. |. - with
them TO p;arr Tags on all IN" EraF";
ur The Solii'~s ard also W., accompany
them to The cemeteries 10 pl1'' iD%cT;
ns tho cra:rS ~ decoration Aar.
Following the business program
was given which included Il r"ali * by
Mrs. Sadie WurdocL. of Bridgeport. Il
recitation by George johnson. "c@ita-
ton by Josephine Peters. r>'t'rfionS by
Miss Reed The serving OF i"l:c'"ui rc
freshments concluded the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13

Miss Grace Mct'rackcn. daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Mct'rackPf OF tn" lSlaEI,
an Mr.. Robert Eeuthrr Of PiitSUurS"'
comes as a complete SurprtS" I" tn"ir
many friends. The marriage Mas SN'-
rmnized January ~. l?2l. at Emory
Methodist church at Pittsburgh. with
the pastor. Rev. VIM. Hill. officiating.
Thu, bride returned to her home and
nothing was known Of her marriage UNI
I'll last Saturday when she went |"
Pittsburgh to join her husband and SIN!
a telegram home announcing her mar
rage 10 her parents.
The bri 10 is Il well known young LADY
Of the Island and has many frienos WHO
will extend their haartieSt congratula-
tons Mr.. Beuther is a prominent young
broker OF Pittsburgh. The happy couple
are staying Mt the William Penn hor'H
and later will take up their reSldcrte
in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
WITNESS VAN|SHES;
is PROBABLY SAFE

Mrs. Frnak Sheldon Of ClarksburG.
yesterday sent letter 10 Judge w. E.
Ealie- IN Federal court asking his as
slStance IN locating her husband who
LIT for Wheeling on May 10 testify
before Inc grand jury which was in scs-
sion for several days. Since that time
Mrs Sheldon said that she had not seen
or heard a word from him.
Judge Baker read the letter the third
n. has received up 20 the present time
She EXPRESSED fears that something TER
rih:ic had befallen him and said she had
no reason to believe that he would leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
PLAN TO CONTINUE
SCHOOL MILK WORK

Miss Mary M"r'irni. Nh" - connect
rL with Ia" Asr'rullurnl ">l"nSI"h DE
parImrnl al ". Y. II til" capacity
of dairy food si"'iai>I. :" IN NaHHInr-
tom on business pertaining to lh" 49,
hiShnrTt a. "a educational "AtrnS"n
department for Wheeling schools. una /!
-" auspices of Tia Stat" | DIVERSITY.
Mss Mnrrinud was active during ;h'
recent MILK Scr ll'lllh' campa' IN.
and since I" much good has resulted
from the daily use of II plentiful SUP
ply OF milk i'm local Schuols. IN" OH"
county Farm bureau officials plan I"
continue the good work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
WAGNER BOY IMPROVED

phySirianS in charge Of III" ease "I
Nelson Wagner. tn" young son If Mr,
an! Mrs. Dwight Wagner, VIII" Ma in
Iurrd in 4 coll sion with truck several
days ago held out hope of recovery after
4 consultation Yesterday TIL" boy :
condition whir serious. is said I" b"
slightly improved. II" was abl" 10 tax"
nuurishmcnt yesterday. and rested FAR
~ we'll during the night. t." atl"ndHn'
physicians arr Ipr. Robert J Rood. Dr.
f.. A. Hills and DR.. John Th0rnt III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
|NUS|CFEST|VAL
STARTS MONDAY
OVER 600 SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
PARTICIPATE IN SPLENDID
EVENT.
Grade School Orchestra OF Forty 70
Render Latest Musical
Numbers.

\ Nav Music Festival will h" h"id at
tn, Wheeling High School Monday ana
Tuesday evenings, in which over l.uoo
school children will participates IN"
feature Of the festival VIII d" Erad'
school orchestra. composed "l l"rlH
boys and girls. who VIII render the
latest musical numbers. NESS Lucy
Robinson, supervisor II music IN IN"
rubljc schools, i in direct Charg" or
rho affair. The adm: SSiOn viii h" IRE"
and all the parents III Wheeling ar"
invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
THREE


homo. In conclusion she said she anal
no. children were frantic and implore0
the judge TO assist her in locating MIN.
|. Assistant District Attorney Harry
Rvrcr sad tina: Sheldon had been sum.
muned before the grand jury. but mao
failed to- appear. He further stateo
;ha, he believed that he knew 9ussl
where Sheldon WAS hut II was lmpos-.
sibIa for him to make public state-'
[, mrnt as 10 his whereabouts. one OF the
Grputy marshals said that ne hao seen
Sb.Idon ia the corridor o. the court,
house on Tuesday OF last week but aat
at once he disappeared and since that
tim. has not been seen. Judge BAKER
requested Attorney Byrer 1" Srnd WORD
to Mrs. Sheldon as TO her HUSBANDS
whceabouts.