davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
POwHATAy BOILING.

Powhatan Boiling. New York manager
OF the investment banking house Of
Fields, Richards & Co. died Wednesday
at his home at Forest Hills. Queens. Mr..
Boiling was born in Virginia and was a
descendant of John Role and Pocahon-
tas and q cousin OF Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son. He was 55 years old.
Mr.. Boiling was a member OF tho Bond
Club OF New York, the Bankers Club OF
America, tho Southern Society and the
Virginia Society.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
ARRIVALS AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HruAtp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hicks Weatherbee have arrived
from New York and are at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mrs Wendell Phillips of New York has
arrived at the Chelsea. Mrs. Frank Hen
derson OF New York also Is there, ac-
companied by Mrs. Robert J. Faulkner
of Boston.
Among the arrivals from New York
at the Traymore are William J. Mat
thews. William III. Campbell and A. L..
Slavens.
At the Ambassador are Mrs. Samuel
Hi. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Arnold, Mr..
~ L. Janes and Mrs. r. l. Sheridan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
In Mcnoriam.

Garden, Euphcmia u. MeGovcrn. Henry 4
o'Reilly, T. j., sr.
AILEN,-On Thursday, August III, Louise,
beloved wife Of Charies X. Alien In her
fist year, NJ her residence, Rutherford,
n. j. Funeral private.
ARON-tt Long Branch, August III Nancy
Aron beloved wife Of the late Joachim.
dear mother Of the late Mrs. Leo - Bes-
Hnr and the late Maurice Aron. Baiay
Casterfed. Arthur and Matte. Notice n
funeral later.
BAIER. AT his residence, OF Lexington av.,
New York city. on Thursday August i,
fo2i Victor Batter Mus. Doc. husband
Of the late Anna NJ. Schmitt and beloved
brother Of Louise, Charles and Julius
Bsier. organist and choifmaster of Trim
fy Church. and warden of the American
Guild or Orrpniats Funeral services viii
be held al Trinity Church. Broadway and
Wall ST.. Monday august 10. 1921. ~
2P. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
HADLEY TO CoNpUCr OPERA.

Henry Hadley. American composer
and conductor, will be a guest conductor
with tho San Carlo Grand Opera Com
pany during Its four weeks season, be-
ginning September 26. at the Manhattan
Opera House. Miss Anna Fitziu. Nine.
Marie Rappold and Miss Sylvia Tell. pre-
miere danseuse. are among those al
ready reengaged for the company. also
Nine. Esther Ferrabini. mezzo-soprano.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
IN Nj E M O RIA NJ

GARDEN -Eunner,a Dutale, ln fond mem.
orv ~ u loving end devoted wife and
mother who passed into eternal life on
August ie 1910 Her memory win ever
live ii OUT hearts. M0y net soul rest In
peace Alexander Garden and family
McGONEItN lin loving mtmor * Henry
Thomas McC3oyern, beloved son ~ kath.
crime A. McGoyern and tho late Joseph Y.
Mrooyern departed thi5 NE August t2
1918
O'REIr.LY .-tn lowing memory OK Thomas
ID ORelly Sr. who departed this life
August II. 1000
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Harry Wagstaff Gribble. who wrote
an extremely vivacious study of a per-
sonality in THE Outrageous Mrs. Pal
mer." and has been active also In the
vaudeville way as a playwright, came
forward at the Bijou Theatre last night
at the author of March Hares." This
is a satirical study of the more or less
artistic temperament. Its action passes
when there really is action and 1t
seems to be passing or doing anything
in the way OF movement-in New York.
This play has a heroine not unlike
some others that have already reached
New York in this young season. She
loves her betrothed probably no more
that he loves her. But she shows
it more She likes showing II and
would be much better satisfied were
her affianced equally demonstrative.
When she introduces him to a fascinat-
ing woman who may develop his ar
rested powers or amorous expression, she
seeks to retaliate by completing the
quartet with masculine fourth who
shall counteract the strange woman's
designs on him. The tragedy of March
Hares" arrives when her afflanced slaps
the battery on to her guest justice IS.
after all, done in the quarter that most
needs It,
Perhaps this is not in the least the
intrigue that the playwright designed.
But careful attention seem to develop
no other scheme so plausible. 1t was
difficult to attend to what the characters
were doing. 1t was much more divert
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
FUNERAL OF L. W. ROSS.
Services Held Mt Home OF Late
Federal Attorney.

Funeral services for LIE Roy w. Ross,
United States Attorney for the Eastern
District, were held yesterday at his
home. GAO Second street. Brooklyn. with
large attendance of Federal officials
and friends. The Rev. J. II. Green, as
sistant rector OF the Holy Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Montague and
Clinton streets. officiated.
Among tho honorary pallbearers were
John II. McCooey. Frederick J. Lynch.
former Democratic National Committee
man from Minnesota: Col. William NJ.
Dyckman, James NJ Power. United
States Marshal, and United States
Judges Martin 7. Manton and Harland
3. Howe of Vermont Postmaster Wal
ter c. Burton. Luke d. Stapleton. for
merly Supreme Court Justice. and others
were present. Burial is 10 be made at
Baltimore. the former home Of Mrs.
Ross.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
nR. VICTOR RAIEn.

DR. Victor Baicr. cholrmaster OF Trim
ity Church and warden OF the American
Guild of Organists. died yesterday at his
home. 97t Lexington avenue. lie first
sang In Trinity Church in 1872 and had
been connected with that church ccntiu-
uously since. He leaves a sister and two
brothers. Funeral services will be held
al Trinity Church Monday afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MORRIS DIcksTEIN's FUNERAL

The funeral Of Morris Dickstein.
brother of Assemblyman Samuel Dick
stein. who was killed in action in ths
Argonne, October 3. 1918. will be held
from the club rooms OF the John r.
Ahearn Association. 300 East Broadway.
next Sunday at 10 A. NJ. Mr. Dickstein
was born and raised on the East Side.
Thousands Of residents of that section
will attend the services.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
PERsHING TO VISIT cAMP.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
PLATrsBURo. N. ", Aug. 11.-Gen.
John J. Pershing win be In Plattsburg
next Monday, according to an announce
ment made at the Citizens Military
Training Camp to-day. Some time dur
Ing the day he will address the entire
personnel OF the campl Gen. Pershing
has shown great interest Ia the citizen
camps and has given their establishment
hia approval.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
MONTREAL FINANCIER DIES.
Michael Connolly, Contractor, Ia
Found Dead I'm Bed.

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-Michael Con-
molly. contractor and financier, who
charged Arthur Ecrement. former Mem
ber of Parliament with stealing
s125,00 from him by means of a WIRE
tapping swindle. was found dead in bed
to-day. Death was apparently from
natural causes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

BUFFALO, ". Y, Aug. 11.-At the trial
here last May of Charles Drucker. al
legged master mind OF fake poolroom
gang 1t was said by the Prosecutor that
Michael Connolly was one of a group
of Montreal and Quebec men who had
been fleeced of 100000. Connoily's
losses were placed at s125.00o. The
Drucker jury disagreed. The case has
not been retired.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Southern Pacific Company stock GER
tificatc No. A37617 for 20 shares in the
name Kate w. Reid" Notice Is hereby
given TO show cause TO the said company
1876 Broadway, New York, ". Y, why du-
plicate should not be Issued. Mrs. KATE
w. REID. 507 W. Main ct. Danville, KY.
LOSr.-SmaH pocKetbook. containing money,
key and Doctors prescription. reward.
Branch Brook BAG
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Cats. Dogs. &C.

LosT-Largs French poodle. cream white
face, paws, headquarters clipped strayed
from Smithtown Finder communicate with
II. d. POTTER. Smithtown. n. y. Tel. 5TR !.
reward.
LOsT-young male police dog, name Barty
reward. Address JOHN q. MfLBUEN,
LOST-Irish setter, female, name Ruby: re-
ward. BRITTEN. 700 West End nv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

The Secretary of the italian En-
passy and SiSnora Celesia returned yes
terday from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
>. II. Marshall at their country home
near Charlottesville, Va.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Capeler and their
son William had luncheon at the White
House yesterday with the President and
mrs. Harding. Mr. Capeler Is publisher
of the Mansfield. Ohio, Ners.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YoRK.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. de Forest. Mr..
Charles dc Forest and Miss Alice de For
est have started on trip to California
and the Canadian Rockies. They will
return to Cold Spring Harbor. l.. l..
early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Bennett Sloan
will sail tomorrow by the Olympic for a
visit to London. Paris. a motor trip
through southeastern France and the
Italian Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
and the Misses Florence and Evelyn
Loew will 20 to their house In Rosyln
L. l.. from Newport early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Livingston Oak
ley are occupying an apartment at No
10 East Fifty-eighth street.
Mrs. Arnold Whitridge has returned tc
Tuxedo from Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will go to Lenox
from Bar Harbor October /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn have
returned to their house in Westbury. L
l.. from Southampton. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander &c
will remain in Newport until October
when they return to New York for the
winter.
Mrs. John Magee gave luncheon yes
terday at the Ambassador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Truesdale ar,
receiving congratulations on the birth o
son last Monday at their home II
Westbury. l. /.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker left her Lenos
country home yesterday for her camr
in the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

The Counsellor of the italian EN-
oassy, Signor Guido Sabetta. has gone
10 the Thousand Islands for fortnight
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Wearing Apparel.

L0ST-Black leather vRlise. containing
worans and child's wearing apparel, rnedi-
cine important. on Flatbush av. extension Vi :.
cinity Of Manhattan Bridge; liberal reward
Phone FlatbuFh T2s1-W.
LOsT-From motor car. between Morris
town, ~. j.. and 42d 81. ferry. a box COR
tanning ladies' hats. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded. w 42 Herald Herald so
LOST-For scarf, Tuesday evening, bus, f6ist
70 fssth: reward Vanderbilt 350s.
LOST-Cohans Theatre, stone marten .ar
piece; reward. TRAUT. Boulevard 6i2I.
500 REWARD.
for return OF two skin sable stole los.
August 4, between West 50th and Goth sts or
In taxicab. A. X. LEE CO.. INC. Is
william pt
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

President Harding received Mr.. Yulei-
mio1i Takami. member of the Japanese
Parliament, at the White House yester-
day, and also gave an audience to Mr.
root, Deputy Mayor of Plymouth, Eng
land. whom Lady Astor defeated for
Pariainent In 1919. He came to the
United States to represent Plymouth at
the Pilgrims Tercentenary celebration.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
DIE D.

Allen, Louise H9Bmor. Edward 8.
Aron, Nancy kivion. owen II.
Baier Victor Lowerre Sybilia M.
Barkham, Emma NJ. MagrGnc, Josephine
Bodlne. Horace w. Mulhall. Margaret l..
brennan > n. Petty. William L..
Coll, Arthur r. Scherr, sophie
Emanuel Bertha Scheuar. Hattie r.
Foster Francis A. Sturgue, Harold L.
Graham. Elizabeth A Tyler. Henry w.
Greene. Thomas O. Nanbenthuyscn. Mary
Harrigan, Patrick Webster. Robert A.
HendriCks, Edith Weiss, lortense
Hoekins, w. Horace williams. Charles II
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
WASHINGTON.

The President and Mrs. Harding will
pass the next few days aboard the May
mower. starting this afternoon for a
cruise down the Potomac. They will
take a party of guests with them.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
JeweIry.


LosT-Gold vanity case studded with dla-
monds and sapphires. initials IL. r." at
Pickwick Arms. Greenwich. Conn, August
10; liberal reward IL returned. Communl-
cate with Il. J. H., box S22, City Hall Sta
tion. New York
LOST-Diamond platinum bar pin. between
e5th and 103d SITS, Bway and Amsterdam
av.. Tuesday afternoon: liberal reward.
Phone Riverside 1921.
LOST-Powder box with French coat OF
arms. sapphires and diamonds lost In
Waldorf-Astoria tea room Reward return
to cashier, Waldorf f-Astoria.
LosT-Medium Size diamond brooch, between
44th and 4ath SITS. j. KAHN. Fitzroy 1853.
Liberal reward.
LosT-Large sized cameo at Long Beach
Communicate Mr.. FORSCH. McAlpin Hotel
city, reward
LOsT-Fraternity pin, name on back. re-
ward II returned. 243 Waverley Place.
LosT-snk watch fob With gold Masonic
emblem. DRUMMER. Granercy 70Ii.
PURSE. two gold pins. key, money. 656 West
118th. apt 81.
$4,000 REWARD.
for return OF ring containing square emerald
and two pear shaped diamonds, with small
diamonds In setting, ring with sapphire In
diamonds IN setting: sapphire and diamond
bar pin. this jewelry tied IN a hnnd-
kerchief which was lost August 10, between
Both and SD sts. MARCUS 4 CO. 9TH av.
and 45th ST.
$500 REWARD.
for return Of portion OF pendant containing
two large diamonds, set IN platinum. lost
Kiaw Theatre. A r. LEE & CO. INC. is
william ~.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Garden, Euphcmia y. McGovcrn, Henry Il.
O'Reilly, T. j., Sr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

WEBSTER AT the Stern Hospital. New
York city, August H. 1921. Fobert Towns
end Webster. beloved husband OF Edith
EstelIe Webster. Funeral services at Pal
yr,vra
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
CORNELIUS TIERS DIES
nv PARIS APARTMENT
Family of Ne.D York Man Will
Bring Body Home.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copv1f rht, 1921. by THE NEW York HERALD
The evening world., 1921-06-14
YELLOW HAND At ) TO- z WINS
THE HYDE PARK HANDICAP

rush hfty feet from the finish and
went past the judges In the order
named, The Boy was third safely
enough For Churchill, the hot
IaVorite in the race, was In a lam
all the way and never got clear sail
!ng until too late. Siren Maid wns a
10 to l shot, despite quito scattering
play on her.
Apprentice Jockeys, those who hav.
never ridden n winner were the nIIots
in the opening scramble of tbre,-
year-olds down the straightawnv
shortly after the barrier went mn
FriarS Rush swcrved all over. inter
fcring with Yelled Colleen and Dovo,s
liorSt' Then he went on about hls
business In front Midway from horne
Doves ltooSt went past him 10 n n-ly,Ie
tho rest OF tho way with Klrtle. who
waa running straight In the mlddlo an,
tho course,
k'rtl" ""cmed 10 gca;;an IN the run
10 tha nnlsh and drop back while
Doves Roost apparently was winning
easily. The Judges, however, hung up
KlrGe's number, Doves Roost got
the place in front OF Wreokl ess,
Doves RoOst was subsequently dis
aualifed for bearing over on Wreck
less. This moved Wreekiess iato
The evening world., 1921-06-14
SHIP STRIKE OVER;
MEN VOTE RETURN
TO WORK AT ONCE

Twelve hundred striking marine
engineers, meeting here this after
noon. voted to accept the agreement
signed by their representatives In
Washington and return 20 work. The
men who attended the meeting are
now returning 20 their ships It was
said.
At tho Same time, they adopted II
resolution asking for the reaignati0n
OF william s. Brown, President Of
tho National Marine Eng ne RS Bene-
ticlal Association, who signed the
agreement wlth the United States
shipping Board,
Previous to tho meeting there was
some talk among the men 0f refusing
20 accept the agreement Hnd contlnu-
Ang with an independent str ke.
second piacG and Yelled Colleen into
th!r' position,
Whisk led all tho way and just
lasted To beat out Sir Grafton in the
NTH, an event for selling platcrs, Cry
stal Ford was third, weakening in the
alretch after having chased Whisk 10
.3e stretch.
The evening world., 1921-06-14
LATEST NEVS-5P.A.
POLICEMAN LURED
BY FALSE CRY FOR
AID AND BEATEN UP

A bogus call for help was used this
afternoon to lure patrolman Edward
j. Kerwin into the saloon Of Thomas
Delaney, l45th street and Seventh
Avenue, where he was beaten and
kicked by gang OF men who accused
him OF being too active in enforcing
the Volstead Act.
He was thrown through window
and kicked some more, but caught one
OF his assailants by the foot and held
on. Detective Buckley came along
and caught another. The two prison
crs said they were Carl DOwney, No.
1870 West l33d Street and Patrick
smith, so. 1879 southern Boulevard.
They were arTtigncd NJ Washington
Heights Court ana held for Celoni0us
assault Kerwin was taken to Harlem
Hospital.
The evening world., 1921-06-14

POLO GROUNDS, June 14.--Babe
Ruth continued his onslaught on
American League pitchers this after
noon when the heavy hitting out
fielder of the Yankees slammed out
two home runs in his first two ap-
pearances at bat against the Detroit
Tigers. Both hits were made off
pitcher Dauss and were registered in
the first and third inning. Pecking-
paugh was on base in each instance.
The second home run of Ruth's
was longer than the record breaking
drive of yesterday which landed in
the centre field bleachers. TO-day's
wallop in the third inning cleared the
bleachers fence in right centre, but
it was about twenty feet to the left
of Yesterdays drive and consequently
cleared greater amount of space
since the fence is curving and the
ball had to travel a greater distance
the bleachers and was the third sue
cessiVc home run made by Ruth.
The fans went wild as Babe circled
the bases and the applause did not
subslde until the Yankees took their
turn in the field in the fourth inning,
1t was the twenty-third four base
smash Ruth has made this season
and the 124th of his major league
career, which beats the record held
by Cactus Cravath by five.
That Ruth is not particular where
he hits the bal was demonstrated by
the home run in the first inning, Ruth
slammed this one into the upper seats
OF the left field bleachers. IL was a
new direction for Babe who usually
hits to right. The clout was regis
tered on the third ball served by
Dauss, swift one about waist high
The two base smashes made
five consecutive days that Ruth hSi
made clean UP clouts. He started 10 10
The evening world., 1921-06-14
By Vincent TrednOr. =.

RACE TRACK, Belmont Park, June
l4.-Yellow Hand, owned by Charles
A. Stoncham, owner of the Giants, won
the Hyde Park Handicap this after
noon in a close finish from La Rablee,
with the favoritc DR.. Clark third. DR.
Clark had led all the way until mid
way down the stretch, where Yellow
Hand challenged.
The Stoneham geldinE then went
on to what looked an easy victory
but right at. the end La Rablee closed
like streak She caught DR., Clark
at the sixteenth pole, and then went
on after Yellow Hand. She was
catching him with every stride too
but Miller on the Stoneham Eclding
had just enough left to make him last
TO win by half a length. Though tlr-
ing, DR.. Clark held on 10 be third.
Donnacona was away so badly that
he had little chance.
With The Boy almost home after
leading all the way in the third. Siren
Maid ana Beckna closed with q great
The evening world., 1921-06-14
ALL n. Y.LOOKING
TOTHE SKY TODAY
TO SEE THE COMET
Whole City Strains Eyes for
Glimpse of Phenomenon
100000 Miles Off.
DOUBT IT CAN BE SEEN.
Many Watchers, However, In
SiSt They Made Out Bright
Spot in the Sky.

1t Is not an exaggcration to say
that at various times to-day at least
two million OF the dwelcrs in this
city went out into the street to take
look at the much hcraldcd comet
which they supposed had raced into
view in the heavens off the southern
part OF Manhattan.
Although the whirling, gaseous mass
is ten millions of miles away a bright
spot which every one supposed to be
the comet was readily visible from
time to time to those who had th'
patience and the strength OF ey"sigh'
necessary to discover II. 1t locke
like a diminutive star high above III.
horizon. Now and then mist or some
ether agency would obscure II. but n
little while later it sparkled out again
with clean, clear beam.
In every part of the city people
gathered by hundreds or thousands
to watch it. Here and there N the
open spaces such as the par'GS ana
plazas the people were packed to-
gethcr as tightly as rootcrs on the
bleachers. The police were KEEP; busy
moving the crowds along. and on the
driveway about the Grand Genital
Terminal the throng was 80 dense
the police had 70 dispcrse 1t IN order
that vehicles m ght get through.
In CITY Hall Park ana all through
the downtown districts the crowd
turned out at the luncheon hour and
os RAPIDLY as Office hours recalled one
group another took its place, so that
the streets and open spaces were
filled throughout the afternoon.
I'm every crowd were persons who
could and did aid the others to find
the brirht spot, giving directions for
locating it by referring to flagpoles
and the cornices OF ncighboring
buildings. Whether all saw the phe-
nomcnon or not is Il question, but all
seemed determined TO remain where
they were until they saw something,
So there will be lots OF people In
the world after to-day who VIII talk
about Winneckc's comet, whether
they saw il or not because Winnecke's s
comet is, according to all astronomers,
something to see. Down in the Wall
street district, where they're always
looking tor something, there were
crowds out peering into the sky over
Liberty Island. looking for the dia-
mond point OF light which marks tho
presence Of the Winnecke visitor. The
fact that the comet is 100000 miles
away didn't deter some OF tho OBJ
servers from declaring they saw Just
| the shape OF It and It's streaming
| tall.
But the real sensation for obscrv-
crs is promised on Juno 27, when tho
comcts tail will be nearest TO the
earth. and there Is Il likelihood OF II
shower OF mctcors In the armament
| SO far "a the vitae ones know, the q
ia no danger that the tnil or tho thing
will become cntHngloi with the earth
In any way but some tlmld souls In
thc community nrs not no sure about
|,t Those viii probably take TO the
hnscnrnt on the evening of Juno 27
and mlss all tho fireworks
The evening world., 1921-06-14
SON Of BROKER
LEAPS HISTORIES
TO DEATH AT MOTEL
Kirk Moore Registers at the
Pennsylvania and an Hour
Later Ends Life.
LEFT INCOHERENT NOTE.
Something Snapped This
Morning." 1t Said His
Mother III in Country.

Kirk Moore OF st. Davld's, n suburb
Of Philadelphia, youthful son of Rob-
ert Moore of Robert Moore & Co. OF
No. "A Beaver Street, this city. killed
himself at noon to-day by leaping
from the window OF his room on the
seventeenth floor OF the Pennsylvania
Hotel to the curb. falling in the midst
of the throngs which fill Seventh Ave-
nue. between the hotel and the Penn
sylvania Terminal at midday.
Robert Moore Is at the bedside Of
his wife In the Catskills, where she Is
recovering from a serious operation.
He was notified by telephone and
started for this city at once. While
awaiting his arrival representatives
OF Robert Moore AZ Co. lim.ed them
selves to saying that young Mr. Moore
had visited his father in this city fire.
quently recently and seemed to be in
excellent health, spirits and crcum-
stances.
On his return from service over
seas with the A. +. f., they said.
years ago to very beautiful young
woman of Philadelphia with whom
he had been conspcuously happy
since. A reference to a wedding in
a letter from his mother found in the
young mans effects was understood
to refer to the recent wedding of Il
sister Of the dead mans wife.
Young Mr.. Kirk appeared at the
hotel at II o'clock. He registered
from Philadelphia and said he wanted
the best room available.
It was just an hour later when Po-
liccman Charles Kellerman ran INTO
the hotel office from the Pennsylvania
station front, where he had been on
patrol, and notified the clerks tnat n
man mad just been dashed to death
near :he front door.
As soon as Mr.. Moore was rCCOg-
nized by the clerk who had asHEncl
A straw hat and n cigar which was
still! lighted were found an tire s.ll
OF the open window. On "A stand
near the window was a sheet of tha
hotel note paper on which was
scrawled in irreEularly spaced lines
II think it is Hillie.
II see. My head feels so quee-.
Something snapped. ! trink
1t was tn 3 morning.
But l still love Hillie."
There was no signature, In a
Continued on Second PaGe)