davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

axle. A promised partnership
IA The business has been denied
hlm and promised 10
TWNNING, = Jealous associate
suddenly an old sweetheart.
MONA, ROW The wife OF dash.
ing Lord Tyuar returns after
Two years of travel Mabel be.
comes .YsLl,ious when Non.
writes SADr, All informal invitation
10 yislt hei.
90 On WITH THE STORY
An invitation. NhyeVer didn't ,
she write me- "Nhyeyer' again .
May 1 see IT,
tie tooi, the letter from ms pocket .
Sne handed it 20 her LES not ca .
~cCly all .nNtauou--not formal
She did what he called "thcked .
the letter out Of is envelope. he /
watched her reading il ana m his |
mind he could see .. perfectly - she !
T!th her eyes, the old, neat script, in /
his mind he read il with her word by /
word
Dear llarso-Were back We've /
been from China ro Peru-almosJ /.
Come W one day ana be bored about
It, no" are you Noi'~'
ms ms 'hous"' "''S' Damn the ''''
ls'
Mabel handed it back without re-
tarnlng 1t 10 It's envelope. She said .
NO It's not formal
s'>pPTu '"'e' roses WIN -
''.7','''S 7''r' mp ''''p'
/" i''''' ''i' "oN' ''e S''' ''o" '"@Ne'
a. ",''' i'"E N"'
''''u -',-'N'l 'i'ous ~ si'e i'"U e'iou@ -
wen u'"' N''''' S'''u 9'0'Ie -
'''S ''''
'ooN Np i0Se ~
'."PpsN oL' :, !, 50 an "a Ian o'e'
tne cei' WI! 9oe' SIG 1Ni' 80"
'l -1No
va Nt'ei'' '-'he" ''''N' II 'Hs
sHTS'4'i' i'N come ''oi' an! !o''e po,
ne "'u'u nave qul'7 i"i!eu
~ 0V'NeN. II WIN 'Ae 'e''si' Du'
.'s'1 1's''''''.y OEv' '4' I''N'ue'''
Oe' tue ig''er' 'nous" 50 l"i ''oSeu'
ne n''" III" "si''eH' 'NA' "V was
, i ~ iS'H
'o'"
-''--'' - '0N 'Ne' Lazy
always H''S' lou Nho"
p'' 'Ae roSe' i'l'o = Specimen
W.. '-iiA'e'''e 81 anu toucheu
o'i 4-s P~-'iS VIII he' lNnseiS'
~ OiOn =
'ou siio" 80" uo' lou
-''a n"'e Hea'e nef'
- 'i"s .'''e' Hut io"s @so
'''-'s N'N" N"o" size 1seu It
:"
""S sio"'"s ""s'!'
..r' '''-' vi e"' Vi 'ne u'lleie e''Ve'
49, s|as " ''' sie''
1'''e' euee N'u'' Nio" sue
~"
"AS angry DAnih It, sue
o0ssn WIZ iNe le''eis'
So ''e' Suou'ueiS io1
Ira,,C So '-'e'4'' I'LL! "''
~ ~I .t .... .,.-
men 'T '"ousn'' III no' go
& - '''''''u5'''''s 4,is =
!~'' ! ""-'I happens he s@'a' Well
S-4'' 'e h'io"" Aer-"e We
hn'"h one ali0thef--lor years. SINCE
"" "ele Giii'deh pret's "eu' she.s
'-e " -,S N''' - '-'ln ii'-i'e since
i"u must nave
e'1 Aef We oon see lnueh oi
-, 40 'od maven l. uhoush'
~ - N-A any way a,'SH 'He 'hiHE
.'' a"' - 1N-l''
NoeSN HI|'''ef S"e IAuh'heu
NV. -H'o vast DN oh'y
'-'1r 'unH'' 'n'-' al
way
saw i''e s'''Ii' lie 'huushl
u' d" WASH over II
oaN i'e' rSi' II huIhS Ie'lei'
u Soy !o'u = III 's'I'h h1dhT' Dut A.
SoN' III : '4~n ISii'e--h1fho
7Ha men saying How are you? She
']sS 9-''u II, u'di' 1 she
AIo"' ana 'heh Mona
S'' yoN '"4i ''"' 'unhS
"e''' = @'W'ES useu 10 eau hef
''''' nave ~0ueh' IL iuhhy'
80 1"" i" - put any 'hing else
''N y-S' "et way
wen l uiuA us very tunny
""y anu ''uih "iS So0dS else would
e" mn 81 81 10" IKE hs'' i never
'Ne "el'
.''oNs"' M' "Od' u'ia D'eAer'
wy 'ON Es' CUT o1 Ih-
'''e D'|h 'o' " "'' Vi' "l'h me
tu'n'' 'u'"s H'u came Ddth
AZ Ni's - Ss' u'~I ie'Iei' e
~ va us'''e' ~ i"efe. No"
80 INV
vas I"eS AiH~<ed' lie 'housh'
r-4iI IAs eIt-1@euieht was such that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

terestin
Jennings
county
the peol
pie OF Il
The h
ak mon
a play
with tou
extreme
history.
Really
meeting
cItn1axes
IF the hi
he end
tonstrue
audience
The eli
hriller b
I have
lnnost ey
play. The
ext to n
oung ma
ZERO; VIII
ave anyt
= ask for
We'll. I
| hines IN
ell as pc
And still
hat he is
rs just p
lent
And anc
VII! VIII,
lnts an {
d play "a
owns gt
Even tha
ls not a
the enc
ng he v
{ he coul
pecteol n
at he WI
ned to az
Browns {
. getting
max at I
uld have
But {
pwn not o
said he
In n stor,
icipatc ar
amazes n
iy differe
ter count
leading
ked at u
sell Brow
? and cal
udice: |
body or q
en- seem
uilic offit
Even II
ret tho q
are hon,
think m
ives publ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

in words. She expressed them In
action. She arose violently. ana left
the room The whole OF her emotions
she put into the slam OF the door
behind her The ornaments shivered.
A cup sprang off bracket and
dashed itself 10 pieces on the floor.
CHAPTER ".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

After eight years Of married
Ae,
ALAEk SABRE gradually real.
.zss that he L. neither understood
" ms prosaIc and snOODish wife.
MABEL nor Uy his colleagues
IN the firm ot Fortune, East AMI
-a1Ts. A promised partnership
"a Ihe business has been denied
hlIa ana promised 10
TWNNING, = Jealous associate.
suddenly AN old sweetheart
MONA. lUN The wife ut dash.
ing Lord TyuAr. returns after
Two years of travel Mabel be.
comes Suspicious when Non"
writes sabre Au informal invitation
~ visit hel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-04

POI
yester
other
cause
elecuo
county
nlissio
city o
of pro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
SECOND VENIRE:
is CALLED I'M
SMALL'S TRIAL
Four Men in the Box, One
Temporarily Accepted BY
Both Sides, 3 Tentatively
Passed BY State.
(By The Associated Press.l

Waukegan, Ill, April 20 (by the
Associated Press. with the first
venire of 100 exhausted, the trial
iof Governor Len Small adjourned
tonight with only four men in the
box, one temporarily accepted by
both sides and three tentatively
passed by the state.
A second venire of 100 has been
called for tomorrow. Hopes enter
tanned last night for speedy selec-
ton of the jury to try the governor
were dashed today when the sum
total of yesterdays work-one
juror passed by both sides-was
dismissed after the state had re-
opened his examination and chal-
lenged him for cause.
With the first venire exhausted,
court adjourned early to permit the
lawyers to spend the afternoon in
conference in an effort to agree on
points of law which are expected to
be raised during the trial.
Governor Small followed the
days proceedings carefully, sitting
at his lawyers table, where he held
frequent whispered consultations
with C. c. LeForgee and associate
counsel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
BITTER AGAINST
ALL|ES-TOLS!0Y
Count Declares His Coun-
trymen Will Never Accept
the Evident Plan of Al
lies to Partition Russia.

Washington, April %. - The
Russian people will never accept
the evident plan of the allies at
Genoa to partition Russia into
colonies of the European ma
tions," probably including Ger
many. Count Ilya Tolstoy declared
in an address today at the city
clubs forum luncheon. Such an
attempt, he added, would bring
great danger to the future, and he
advised America to keep "hands
off, and recognize any Russian
government which will guarantee
security to trade, labor, property
and personal rights.
Lenine, SHINES of Germany and
Lloyd George. whom Count Toll
stoy described as controlling the
destiny of Europe, each have plans
for the settlement of Europe, he
said, but the British diplomacy,
aimed at capturing the Russian
market" conflicts with SHINES
designs on this market to make
enough to pay the German indem-
nifty"
Meanwhile, he added, "Ienine
hopes to retain power by selling
Russian concessions for loans to
bolster up the bolsheviki, and 20
permit them yet to take advantage
of ruined Europe to achieve a
world revolution toward commun-
ISM"
1T is this situation" the speak
er declared, (which has brought
about the Genoa conference. Eng
land and France know that IL Ger
many gets the Russian market,
she will have won the war. So
now the plan is to apportion Rus
sia's great natural resources among
the allies and to make her Sec
ond India. Britain will get the oil
wells, France probably the mines
Germany will be given a share to
keep her in the plot. and Leninc
will get the loans in exchange for
these concessions. which will keep
the bolsheviki in power"
Eighty per cent of the Russian
people," he added, were "bitter
against the allies and especially
a gainst Britain" and this, he
warned, spells great danger for
the future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
0bREGON' s LAND
DECREE HELD UP
BY COURT ORDER
Is Temporarily Restrained
From Expropriating the
Six-MiIIion Acre Estate
of TerraZaS.

Juarez, Mexico, April 25.--A writ
Of ampero, temporarily restraining
execution of President Obregon' 9
decree ordering appropriation of
the 5000, ,000-acre Chihuahua es-
tate of General Luis Terrazas. was
granted to George Munoz, manager
Of the estate, by Judge Gonzalo
Medina in the federal court here
today.
This has the effect of holding
up appropriation proceedings until
n hearing in the case is held in
June. President Obregon will be
notified of this action so he may
have the attorney general make
arrangements to present the gov
ernment's arguments at the hear
ing.
Should Judge Medina uphold
Munoz in his contention that the
appropriation decree is illegal, the
government. under the Mexican
laws. may appeal to the supreme
court. General Terrazas could take
similar action if the decision fol-
lowing the hearing is unfavorable
to him, according to a message re-
ceived here today.
r. V. Pesqueira, personal repre-
sentative of President Obregon in
the appropriation proceedings, will
leave Mexico City tomorrow for
Chihuahua City, where he will
meet General Terrazas, A. J. Nc
Quatters and Governor Ignacio
Enriquez to discuss the price the
government will pay for the estate
and terms of payment. Pesqueira
was formerly financial agent for
the Mexican government.
McQuatters is head of a syndl-
cate of Americans who had ar
ranged to purchase the Terrazas
estate. President Obregon issued
the appropriation order to prevent
the sale of the lands to foreigners,
he announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
DISCHARGED FOR
GIVING DATA To
A HOUSE MEMBER
Watts, Special Agent of the
Department of Justice, Is
Fired By Attorney Gener-
al Daugherty.
0By The Associated Press.)

Washington, April 25.--W. o.
Watts, a special agent of the de-
partment of justice was dismissed
from the government service yester-
day 'for good and sufficient rea-
sons Attorney General Daugherty
said late today. The announce
ment of the dismissal was made
earlier in the day at the capitol
through the making public of u
letter to Mr.. Watts from Assistant
Attorney General Holland, which
declared that the action was taken
because OF "disloyalty to the de-
partment.'
At the same time there was made
public a copy of memorandum
from Mr. Watts to the department.
which said that the dismissal had
been occasioned by his supplying
Representative Johnson, republi-
lean, South Dakota, with informa-
'tion with which the latter attacked
the department of justice in a
speech in the house.
Il ordered Watts to be dis
charged; that's all | want to say
about it, Attorney General Daugh-
.erty said today I'VE can't dis
cuss the discharge of people around
here. | had good and sufficient
reasons for dispensing with his
services"
A moment later the attorney gem
eral said in reply to a question that
whatever congress might think
doesn't worry me a minute"
The order of removal was signed
by Mr.. Holland and said the step
was taken "inasmuch as you have
knowingly and wilfully violated the
rules of the department, which as
you must be aware, constitute
breach Of trust"
On his memorandum to the de-
partment, which it was said, was
submitted under orders, Watts said
he had given information to Mr..
johnson regarding prosecution Of
war cases and that he had beer
"actuated in the public interest" in
doing SO, because of the connection
the information had with the pro-
posed promotion of Major Lancelot
M. Purcell, of the quartermaster
corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
INVESTIGATION OF THE
KILLING OF LIM0M IS
DEMAND OF STUDENTS

lIl Paso, Tex. April 25.-To de-
mand thorough investigation Of
the assassination of State Repre-
sentative Alberto Limon last week
and punishment of the murderer,
students in San Luis Potosi went
on strike" Friday and paraded
through the city to the capitol. ac-
cording to messages received here
today.
The students also visited military
headquarters, where they demand
ed an investigation, Us It was ru-
mored that an army officer fired
the fatal shot.
Limon was kidnapped from Haoi-
enda Amarillo, where he was rest
ing, and taken to spot approSi-
mately one mile away, where lie
was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
INQUEST TO BE
Held TODAY I'm
WOOD SHOOTING
Rod S. Day Refuses to Make
Any Statement; So Far
No Charges Have Been
Made Against Him.
(By The Associated Press.)

Durango, Colo, April 25.-No
statement was made here today by
Rod S. Day, editor of the Durango
Democrat, pending tho outcome of
the coroners inquest tomorrow
morning at o'clock over the body
of William L. Wood, city editor of
the Durango Herald, who was shot
and killed yesterday noon on Main
street by Day, following a news
paper controversy.
An autopsy was held this after
noon, but it was declared that the
bullet which caused Woods death
was not removed. To was stated.
however, that the shot entered the
back of his neck, back Of the left
ear and penetrated the left lobe of
the brain.
Coroner Grover Damon devoted
his attention today to the selec-
ton of jury of six that will sit
at the inquest tomorrow morning.
1t was said at the office of Dis
trict Attorney George w. Lane that
no charges had been, filed against
Day, although in Lanes absence,
Assistant District Attorney John j.
O'Rourke is at work on the case.
Woods body will be sent TO
Montrose, Colo. his former home,
afternoon, according to
arrangements made here late to-
day. The funeral will be held In
the latter city Thursday. Six hon
orary pall-bearers will accompany
the body to Montrose, where
Woods parents reside.
The quarrel and shooting We're
by the positions Wood
and Day took on the eighteenth
to the constitution.
Then the quarrel became more
heated in the newspaper columns
and personalities were indulged in.
It eliminated in a street fight yes
terday in which Wood was shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
HIGHER DUTIES
ON COMMODITIES
IN TARIFF BILL
ARE UNDER FIRE
Proposals Pertaining to
Drugs, Dyes and Paints
Are Attacked By O6mC
cratic Senate Members.
CHARGES FAVORITISM
TO MANUFACTURERS
Senator King Says the Lev
les Would Increase the
Already Swollen Fortunes
of Certain Firms.

Washington. April 25-Increascd
duties on drugs, dyes, inks and
paints proposed in the administra-
ton tariff bill came under fire to-
day from senate democrats in the
second day of general debate on
the measure.
Reviewing the rates in the first
schedule of the bill. Senator King,
democrat, Utah, said the increase
proposed ranged from $50 to 500
per cent; presented statistics to
show that imports of the commodi-
ties under discussion were negli-
gible, and charged that the result
of enactment of the proposed
duties would be to increase the "al-
ready swollen fortunes of drug and
chemical manufacturers at the ex-
pense Of the American people"
Attacking what he characterized as
the dye monopoly, Senator King
declared that the propaganda
which he charged that it had cir
culated was false. deceitful and
designed to mislead the American
people for the purpose of having
enacted the embargo which it sue
ceeded in obtaining" In this con-
nection he warned corporations
and business men generally that
unless they treated the consuming
public fairly the people would rise
up in their wrath and pull down
the temple of business.
Serving notice on the senate that
there would be votes on each ot
the hundreds of rates in the bill,
Senator Jones OF New Mexico, n
democratic members of the finance
committee, asked members of the
committee majority to explain on
what information the majority had
acted in transferring acetic acid
from the free list to the dutiable
list. He asserted that there was
nothing in the printed hearings
about costs OF production in either
the United States or elsewhere. asld
that this case was typical" of the
action of the majority in drafting
the bill.
After some crossfire of debate,
Senator Smoot of Utah, ranking re-
publican on the committee, sald
Canada had found new process
for making acetic acid during the
war and that 1T was q case or pro-
tecting the American industry over
that of Canada.
There followed long discussion
of the new Canadian method OF
production of calcium carbide. At
its conclusion, Senator Harrison.
democrat, Mississippi offered a
resolution calling on the tarllr
committee for information as TO
the result of operating an emer-
gency tariff bill. He asked for I'M
mediate consideration, but Senator
Smoot objected. saying it could not
he acted upon tomorrow without
displacing the tariff bill.
1--WE are told" said Senator Har..
rison. chat the emergency tarltt
was to be a panacea for all asrl-
cultural ills. We knew that was
largely buncombe. The tariff COM
mission has gathered the facts and
congress and the country are en-
titled to know what they are. The
facts will help in a wise considera-
ton of this BILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
NO CASE AGAINST RYAN
MAGISTRATE DECIDES
tBy The Associated press.)

ing magistrate deci led today that
there was no case for proceedings
against Thomas Stewart Ryan, the
American newspaper writer, in
connection with the death of his
wife.
Mrs. Ryan, professionally known
rs Miss Audrey Creighton, violin
ist whose home was in California,
died here January 10 after having
swallowed several poison tablets,
and Ryan was held temporarily
pending an investigation of the
case. He was released on bail
shortly afterward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
HOMESEEKERS' FARES
ARE RE-ESTABLlSHED
tBy The Associated Pre.sJ

Chicago, April 25.--rhe Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific railway
company today announced the re-
establishment of homeseekers'
fares to certain western and south
western territory. Tickets will be
sold at the rate of one fare plus
two dollars for round trip for par
ties of five or more on one ticket.
with return limit of Fl days, ii
was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
ALLEGED M00NSHINER
GIVES HIMSELF UP TO
U. S. MARSHAL ROMERO

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, April 25.
u. A. Proctor, who is alleged to be
the most extensive moonshinef and
bootlegger operating in this part of
the state and who is said to have
been the owner of the twenty-gal-
lon still and eighteen barrels of
mash captured recently near here.
surrendered to United States Mar
shall Secundino Romero today. He
was placed under $500 bond to
appear before United States Com
missioner w. G. Ogle.
Proctor is sald.to have been hid
ing in Mora since the discovery of
tho still. He is suspected of operat-
Ing stills In San Miguel, Mora and
counties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
LEWIS SUCCESSFULLY
DEFENDS HIS TITLE

Kansas City, MO, April -.25.--Ed
Stranger Lewis, champion
heavyweight wrestler Of the world,
successfully defended his cham
pionship here tonight by defeating
Stanislaus Zbyszko in the first and
last of three falls here tonight.
Lewis won the championship from
Zbyszko in Wichita, Kansas, short
time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
TOMMY ATKINS LEASE
is AWARDED TO PAGE

Possession of the celebrated
Tommy Atkins oil lease in Greek
county, was awarded by the state
supreme court today to Charles
Page, reputed millionaire of Sand
Springs, near Tulsa.
The lease has been contested ny
Sallie Atkins, Creek Indian worn
an, who obtained judgment OF
$1,960,000 against Page in the dis
trict court at Sapulpa. Okla. on
March 81, 1921. Page appealed the
case to the supreme court, which
today reversed the decision of the
lower court and remanded the case
with instructions that judgment be
entered for Page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
DETECTIVES NAB
HAWAII MAN IN.
TAYLOR Staying
H. c. Connette Taken Into
Custody As the Result of
Articles Written for News
paper at Hilo.

San Francisco. Calf, April 20
II. c. Connette, of Hilo, T. H., was
taken into custody by Los Angeles
detectives today on his arrival on
the liner Maui from Honolulu, as
the result of articles he said he had
written for one of the newspapers
at Hillo about the murder of Will
lam Desmond Taylor, motion pic
turo director at Los Angeles. The
detectives said the articles indicat-
ed he had some information of
value about the case and that they
desired to question him in Los An
geles. Connette asserted that he
had no knowledge of the affair that
was not already public information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
IL PERSONS PROBABLY
LOST LIVES IN FLOOD

Fort Worth, Texas, April 20
Seventeen probably dead and prop
erty damage estimated at approx
mately one million dollars, is the
toll Of a flood which struck Fort
Worth early today, sweeping be-
fore it scores of residence and
small buildings, overflowi1g hum
dreds of acres of land ard inundat-
ing several city streets.
Word reaching here tonight from
points north of Fort Worth indi-
cate that a further rise is expected
and every effort was being made to
prevent additional loss of life and
property.
Rescue workers are laboring
tirelessly in bringing relief to flood
sufferers and attempting to rescue
the flood stricken from their
homes. The entire city has united
in this work.
Boiler Rooms Flooded.
With boiler rooms Of the city
power and light company flooded,
residential Fort Worth is spending
n night in darkness. No water has
been available since carly this
morning.
The estimate of possibly seven
teen dead was made by Maj. i. G.
White, in charge Of Red Cross re-
lief workers. However, none of the
local undertaking Establishments
has received a body.
With the city facing a night or
darkness 500 members Of The
American Legion are patrolling
the streets. augmenting the police
force which was working full time
in the flooded areas.
The flood is the most severe In
the history Of the city, according
to old residents.
Scores Taken by Surprise.
Coming on the heels of wind
storm the rainfall. which was the
heaviest in the history of Fort
Worth, the flood took scores OF
people by surprise early this
morning, the lowlands being the
first to suffer. At one time water
was standing level with the roofs
OF residences.
Men, women and children were
rescued from tree tops ana tne
roofs of houses by police in boats.
one family was saved when police
sawed a hole in the roof of resi-
dence in which the family was
trapped.
Seek Refuge in Tree Tops.
As the flood waters spread peo-
pie living in the lowlands were
forced to vacate their homes, seek
ing refuge in tree tops and high
points. Drenched and chilled, many
clung feebly to their places of
safety for hours, awaiting the ar
rival of rescuers. Every ambulance
in the city and many private auto
mobiles were pressed into service to
rush the weakened flood sufferers
to the hospitals. Business was prac-
tically suspended throughout the
city today.
The office OF Police Commission
er John Alderman has been con-
verted into Red Cross headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-26
FORMER ARCHDUKE NOW
WORKS AS TRANSLATOR
{By The Associated Press.)

Vienna, April %. = Leopold
Woelfing, formerly the Austrian
Archduke Leopold, who applied for
poor relief in switzerland and did
not obtain it, is living in a Vienna
suburb, earning what he can by
his skill as translator.
He explains that his income of
5000 crowns a month. or less than
two shillings, will hardly sup
port q worm"