davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
SouthpaW Hitters
Have Best OF 1t,
Says Billy Evans
Advantage Going to First
Shift Style Better Than
Right Handlers.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Are left-handed batters more diff
hcut for pitchers 10 fool than right
handlers?
I am often asked that question.
The fact that the leading hitters Of,
the majors and minors are mostly
left handlers is the reason.
For years Ty Cobb. left handler,
has held sway in the American
League. While no player has so
dominated the National League. still!
left handlers have been iE the ma
jority
AT the present time Rogers Horns
by. a right-handed hitter. is setting
the pace In the National League. He
led the organization IN hitting last
year.
First Time I'm Years.
Harry Heilman, a right handler,
also was the batting champion OF
the American League in 1921 Ii was
the first time in years that two right
handed hitters carried off the major
league batting honOrs in the same
year
AS a rule the right-handed hitters
have as much, If not more. power 20
their drivers than the left handlers.
However. it has always seemed to
me that the left handlers mixed up
their style more than the right
handlers.
Left-handed hitters, because Of
their position at the plate, have a
step or so advantage over right
handlers in the dash to first. This
often enables a batter 70 score a
base hit on ball on which the
right handler would be thrown out
by a scant margin.
just a Shade.
Having this slight advantage in
running, the left handlers. as a rule,
do more bunting. and attempt TO
place the ball more than the right
handlers.
Recently in a game at New York
I saw Cobb turn in a bit of thinkins
and hitting that showed why ne his.
led the American League in baturs'
year after year.
McNally was playing third b Sc
for the Yankees. Cobb. in the wo
previous games. had been pul ing
his drives to right field. He haI hit
one ball into the short righ5 field
pavilion and bounced a couple off
the wall
McNally, noting that Cobb had
fouled the first pitch TO right field.
and seemed to be trying TO hit in
that direction. moved several feet
out Of position in the direction OF
second base.
On the Watch.
Cobb who is constantly scanning
the field for a place TO hit, shifted
his stance on the next ball pitched
and pulled the ball just inside the
third base line for two-bagger. Had
McNally not shifted IL would have
been an easy drive for him to handle
Left-handed hitters. as a rule.
have higher averages because they
shift their style to better advantage
than do most OF the right handlers.
I make this statement. working on
the theory that the batting ability
OF the players concerned is equal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Buy two Cinco cigars for Is cents.
adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Hurry and cunning are the two
Of dispatch and skill. but
neither OF them ever learns their
masters trade.
In Spain. Tuesday is considered an
unlucky day for weddings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Points Out Real Trouble

~ ane Edtor Of the Evening Public Ledoey.
Sir--1 think 1t is not hard 70 end Tho
rcai trouble in the discussion. pro md
con, as to whether or not Pbiladc,nhia
sa CITY Of Brotherly Love. a" Read the
letters letters OF the critics of Philadelnbio.
nhese fault finders by letter moi only
IKE to air themselves in the newspapers.
put they are not backward in expressing
themselves In the Hame way TO Their
lhifadelphia acquaintances. I do not
mean to defend or condemn this citv.
as I myself have only been a resident
here for few years.
But / don't care in what CITY or
10 what country, a stranger might 10
10 reside he should have the good man
ners not to point out to the people their
weakness and cast reflections OF nm nm =
pleasant character ns to the way they
live. IL Is most impolite, and the
strangers have only themselves 10
blame, owing to their yicious tongues,
when they find themselves isolated from
the homes and acquaintanceship Of
Philadelphians, because they insist upon
insulting or criticizing them to their
faces, as they have done through letters
TO Ine newspapers W. l.. ID.
Philadelphia, January "a. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
deaths

tD.s sARoSSsS.ns ss1SsS ssss a. A. ns,MEn Es,1MEn ARoHs
Psroy. P:Tt ''gE?is srr EF o,sDSssG y ssS ssS
hrSea SSaof,r f. Int At Adath jsshurSS Gem, GEM ~
e., xRAbELfA. We q cisrk w. '1 '1b{SscH9t; b{sH;
Rslatyss and friends Ipyiisd e funeral sGR asPV:
Erlday afternoon O'Clock. Gntefmsht Union
eXlH6fssffiftAp-At ventnor. N. j. Ian ..
CIiHnLES +. husband Of GrisabsS.fh" Sf" AZ.
tSrd Lodge: No 262 r and 4. ~; RaGSsh i"Ii
ice.. % Sat. liHs at the hss"eEsl eRspsI SsTy y;
Oakland Gem. Philadelphia v"
,xSpEEsoN.;GIJ.n; 2f, GARRIE G.. wife
? NJ. from her resi4snce, Kings Hishway.
Fast NJ Ephrs N: J Int; 'rrtvats,
q AIS.u;t and MSTis r,S aged e. Rsiatiyss and
lantry. Go. z. John n, Marlin Councii. No.
&non S%'TlSS1 STe ISy,1.s
SSnsTff ns4sSf ser!ss Essdsacs Ihnss ss3s NJ tT.m his
Int. ursenmount Gem Viewing Wei. eve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
ApolonN for Non.Marriaae

10 the Editor Of The Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Two million single men and
women over fifty years of age live in
this country. That the number Is 70
large strikes me as significant. as 1t Is
but natural for the sexcs to mate and
have homes. There must be n reason
for remaining single. There is a saying
about "foo's entering in where. angels
fear TO tread" Since marriage re-
duires responsibility OF no small
weight. it IS n question as to which are
the foo's, the two million single men
and women over fifty years of age. or
a corresponding number Of men under
fifty years of age. And 100, 900 or
more divorces annually. II rather
favors tie proposition Of fools having
entered IN
As the writer Is one Of the two mill
ion men md women single and over
fifty, it seems iittinS that he puts up
IA defense rs one lacking in sense or rs
having kept out OF Jail. His hands
being his only means Of support fully
explains his unwiIlngncss to assume
the responsibility of caring for othrrs.
Ile might have '''got by" yet mere
getting by does not justify such mar
|riages--far from it. 1t may be coward
Zee to turn down marriage, but discro-
ton is said to be the better part Of
valor. Multiply and replenish the
Earth" applied only TO those of viGor
and strengthened weakness.
II. l.. NELSON. .
PHILADELPHIA, January 1S. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Letters to the Editor
r,vors Roxboroush site

y ,a,or NJ the Epentno Public Ledger:
s,r.-IIaying carcfully read nll' the
,rblisbed statcments for and against
,so various proposed sites for the 1875
worlds Fair, it appears to me that the
n.snoro,,pb suggestion has fewer OBJ
,..t,ons than any other proposal 80 far
yronaht forward. The heaviest argu-
mw mInsnf / have seen used against the tree
menston tract known as the schuyi-
hi. Wissahickcn sitel is based on
sssdeiv expressed and laudable desire to
msIe m tho leading buildings permanent
,srnctures within easy access OF our
s s,,;sons Yet even this Is not an in
.nncrable nor very serious objection.
'Eonstruction, e-construction and re-
.onstruction have now reached such an
s@cient stage Of development that ol-
s,ost any buildings can he moved from
nne me- section to another without either
wssting v. material or destroying archi-
,sct,lrai individuality. A case is known
~ me where q gentleman transported
IL enttrc mansion, item by item. us far
az from New Castle, Pa. to Sharon,
Do and in the reconstructed home at
,bs new location not brick or a beam
vas out Of its original position. When
snrh a feat can be done tnnd / am
mre @ your readers must know of other
sasesj philadelphia need not hesitate
10 locate the fair in Roxborough, which
has 50 many admitted advantages i'm
nossible to other submitted sites.
II might even add to our local en-
sineering prestige eventually to show in
Fairnount Park the permanent fair
buildings that at one time did exposi-
tion duty ON Houston Heights many
miles away. II the crown Jewels are
worth saving they are worth resetting,
and the additional cost would be in.
significant compared to an original
erection and display Of them that would
entail vital and prolonged civic de-
especially within Fair
mount Park and for a wide area adm
cent to IL, JAMES -. LAW.
Philadelphia. January %. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
"Oniy Me"

SH'y VIC
To the Editor Of tie Evening Public Ledger:
Slr-Am inclosing words OF song entitled
"Oniy .Me." az requested by Mrg. Alice
Cressman, Conshohocken. always loved the
song and momorixed 1t when q young girl.
MRS. J. RYAN.
Germantown, january 20. 1922.
ONLY ME
A mother OF fashion was beng arrayeS
BY her dainty French maid. Babettes.
Her two little girls IN the nursery played,
And one was her darling. her Pet:
A sound from the room caused tho mother
10 cry:
WAS that you. my dear Marie"
The answer came back, 'twlxt sob and a
sigh.
NO mamma, twas only me"
Chorus:
Only me, only me. sobt,od in n weary tone.
Wrung from an innocent baby's heart who
felt 80 much alone;
Ono got tho kiBscs ana kindly words, that
was her pct. Marie,
One told her troubles TO bees and birds. and
that one was only me.
Close to n white cot one SUMMER day.
mothers heart Weakened at last;
Tho life OF hor baby was ebbinE away;
Tho tears OF repentance foil fast;
Now don't cry, mamma dear. you needn't
care;
II isn't your dear. Marie;
And maybe tho angels viii havo love to spare,
little for only me-" p.
Also sent In ly o. II. Stewart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

N s' Editor o. the Evening Public Lsd,sr.
SIT was not many years since
|ssso save save runaways were given the
Sn; sSn; The highwayman, common in
t"a England ashd' robbed the rich travelling in
es,,es T,snes orsotherwise, but he did moi
peat E%,taWat them. Today the hold .up mr,
In,aiy assaults old aud young; even
bnS ,ers houses, knocks down his victim
I RODS him. How long Is this state Of
h (rss .s 70 go on? There is only one way
h.. treat these miscreants - by giving
InSn I tue sevcrest punishment by our
|bisss who try these cases. No sncb
kc,ISS kIIS as liborating on bail, When gar.
SeE Seg = was rife in parts Of England in
I,S' Vo baron Murtin, an Irish Judge and
IosS counselor, stopped It by the
|Isv;ia iiS had no soft spots for these
SH. Ssn lie looked only one way-tbat
E"vt,oere Evt We're a menace. lie imposed long
Isas ssences' with tho punishment OF the
SsmI' Twelve strokes on entering the
bn, b ana twelve more a week before
IiSr hberty, TO ''remind' them. Tbev
.h un need the imprisonment, for tbey
~ secreted the booty and knew where
nd st ~ II, but they dreaded the lash.
~ 'uey got it hard without kid gloves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Defends Min

TO. tie Editor Of the Evening Public Lsd0tr;
Sir-Why let the Widow Iander cap
turs Enrlc Bim? Either let them be
married or else return Uncle Bim to
the arms of his longing relatives. "
course, I-prefer the latter. but don
let Mr.. Smith keep us In this horrible
suspense any longer. also wish that
we'd see more of dear old Uncle BIN;
Have him give a lot of flowers ana
candy to Min and let him present AhuS
ot ieast with n '"rin Lizzie. Ches-
Ter, also. should he remembered.
BY the way. why does every one say
such awful things about Min? l never
see sI any ny maid around. and know tha'
II n woman has to do her own house
work she usually does get cross, How
about having Uncle BIN get her an
attractive maid? ~ ,Goo ~; ~
Philadelphia, January 24. 1o22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Wants Complete Poem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Zod0cr:
Sir--I shall much appreciate Il II one o
your readers can give me the words OF poem
complete. of which I remember the following
II dreamed In the midst OF my slumbers
That I was In hoayen above.
That trod DER tho streets all golden
In Gods Holy City OF love.
I dreamed that He led mo on further,
To a house. not a palace grand;
LED me. then bade me to enter,
This I could not understand
A. l., HERBERT.
Philadelphia, January 81. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
AsksHReaders' to Answer.

20 TIC Editor Of the Ersr ing Public Ledger:
Sir--I have asked myself this uues-
flon many times, aud now ! will ask
fhe other fellow, in hopes that among
Ithe MANY readers of'the EVENING PUB.
tIo LEDGER somebody will reply. Many
reop'e claim that prohibition Of the
liquor traffic produces more crime, that
Hhere Is more drunkenness, more deaths,
fnore everything Except good results)
fhan before; that nearly every home is
dist lcry, etc. Hence the question.
First. ] won'd say I am prohibition
Worker and bRve been nearly forty four
PEARS. A travelling lecturer thirty six
put Of the forty four. Eight years past
fny work has been in Philly. Lecturing.
balklng and, selling literature of my
pwn production.
Before TIE Nolstead act took effect I
lScd to see plenty OF drunken men on
ne street lawfully drunk. Crowds on
nc corners TO see them dragged oG to-
nc coop m, the eatrol wagon. Some
hrown in like dead ! swine, others
swearing, tearing, fighting mad, some
Propped up in the doorways asleep (no
agns OF ever having been nm inno-
lent babe in his mothers 0rms). HIVE
Eeen, aroused from my sleep all times
Pt The night by the singing, howling
hu drunken ,Oaths coming from the 'ef-
ects of old John r. I have borne the
frosseSt, Of insults from drunken lips
EAiIc about my work; have seen al
forts OF monkeyshincs on the street
ars' wranging over fares. nut off be
auSe OF diSnrdorly conduct and other
hametul things too numerous to men
ION Sine July |, 1919, I would have
hard lime 10 drum up half q dozen
EN-? ''', '''' '''''' 'N' s'oo'
am on the street every day nearly,
So l have the opportunity of seeing,
rmarihg and smelling. II home brew
t,ns quickly (Which IT should. instead
IL aragglng out the lives Of the inno-
{rnt, then l would suppose we would
lc stumbling over dead bodies contin.
al,y' but | hear nothing Of this Gruc-
Bome experience.
90 ! ask again, where in the name
good or bad are the dead, the dend
ruhK aud half drunk? | defy their
Rwn people or the neighbors to keep
nen' OUT Of sight, for they would have
nlhK" an exhibition of themselves
fVmewhc7c, like any other fool.
ihIy also give prohibition credit for
pmooti tne mold ups, ETC., but my final
JTvssion krT Is, Who can hold anybody up
nen old John B. IL holding them
s'WWn! don't say anybody is lying, but
can see strnight, see people waking
pragh, instead Of witnessing the dis
pessed a sights I did under the license
"S' u such things are acute, / for
nv, VIII accept the unlawful bootleg.
ptuo,. ELLEN e. ELDRED.
'm!adslphia, January 81, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
"My Mothers Picture"

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sIr-r am .nclosing herewith poem
requested in tonishts paper by y. l.. H.:
MY MOTHERS PICTURE
II Is only q little picture.
In a little silver frame.
And across the back Is written
My darling mothers name.
And Oft IN times Of sadness
I've pressed Il TO my lips
And wondered between the heart throbs
II NY mother felt the kiss.
Tho plctare is somewhat faded.
But to mo it's just as dear
Al when II was fresh from the artist,
Or stained by the fall OF n tear.
Oh! happy you. with q mother dear.
To cheer and guide you In iite's race
For when she's Eons youth surely nnd
No other one can take her place.
MRS. JOSEPH l.. COLLINS.
Philadelphia. January 81, 1922.
Also sent in Ey NJ. 4. Bruce and Mrs, ]
r. Parsons, Darby. Pa.
IT. r. K"-You can secure both songs
you request. THE Beauttu, Lady from, the
light onera pink Lady" aud Women
from THE Merry Widow" at any music
store We cannot print these words, az
they are copyrighted and Il would BE- nec-s
gsry to procure permission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Likes philadelphia

TO the Editor Of the Evening Puoriv Ledger:
Sir--I believes Philadelphia Is the
most homy and its people are the most
friendly Of any city in the United
States. have been resident here
for more than twenty years. l came
here an absolute stranger. and had no
trouble whatever in making wide cir
Gle Of acquaintanccs, and / don't be-
licve any one here, even though born
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
License for Wireless

TO The Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
slr-Is a State or Federal permit required
for one to operate \ wireless telephone2
Seconl. II 80. where should application bc
made Third. what house handles tho best
line OF wireless goods aud the best blue
nrIntsb W. L. II.
Philadelphia, January II. 1929.
First IN general, yes. See section 1olOO
Of ,hs United States complied statutes.
Second. Write to tho Secretary or Com
nerce and Labor. Washington. d. G.. stating
tho strength OF your proposed apparatus.
Third. We are not in a position to advise.
We never suggest business Arms or profes'
nlonal men IN these columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Is Uncle BIN Soued?
Rather Severe on the Widow

70 the Editor 0! tho Epcrh0 Pu6tc Lcdger:
Sir-Why don't Sidney Smith sug-
gcst that Andy Gump present Uncle BIN
with Il copy Of Burns poems, and have
some special mark on the page where
occurs the poem:
20 wad some power the gittie gle US
TO sec oursel's as others see us.
1t wad frne monte a blunder free us.
And foolish notion"
Then he might draw n picture OF
the Widow Zandcr making up to, at
tract BIN, and paste It next TO the title
of this Burns poem, which Is ode to
Louise" W. Il. y.
Philadelphia, January "A, 1322.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Canadian Lands for Soldiers

TO tho Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledger:
sir-I am desrous OF learning about tho
Canadian Government land which Is bsng
offered TO ex-service men OF the Canadian
forces To whom shall write?
w. s. V.
Philadelphia, January 30, 1929.
Write to tho Soldicr Settlement Board Of
Canada. hoad office. Ottawa. Canada. Ask
for their book Of reports on the colder set
tlement proposition In Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Baron Martin wiped out garroting. Our
judges should do the same.
-. COMMON DEFENSE.
Philadelphia. January 10, 1922.
Interested In Fair Location

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I have been reading the EVE
MING PUBLIC LEDGER and am inter.
cstcd to know where the World S
Fair" will be located. OF all the places
your paper has mentioned l think
League Island is the best. It is near
all traffic, FIVE beautiful lakes, which
are being fixed up for bathing in the
spring of 1922, near the Delaware and
dock. It would give Inc great pleasure
to see 1t downtown because l am a
South Philadelphian. I take an interest
in all the happenings of South Phila-
delphia. BERNARD RALPH.
Philadelnhia. january Il. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
"Thouoh love Repine"

To tho Editor Of thc Evening Public Ledger:
Sir will appreciate Il II yoa will ask
ono OF your readers II they can locate thc
following lines for me:
Though love rcpine and reason chafc
., There camo = voice without reply:
TITS pan's position to be sal"
Which ror the truth no ought 10 die
SAMUEL. I. STEWART.
Philadelphia. January 90. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
"Swans Sinp"

To the Editor o. the EUsnit0 PabNG Ledger:
SIr-From what poem IS the following
Couplst taken:
Swans sing before they dIe-'twers no bad
thing
Should certain persons die before they sing"
HELEN T. YoRKE.
Camden, ". j.. January 81, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM
is Ours Really "City of Brotherly Lope'?

here. has wider circle. l, probably,
went about It In the right way. And l
will tell you how did It.
My first thought, os quite young
man. was to go TO Sunday school.
was placed In a class Of young men. and
soon became friendly with few Of
the boys, and have kept up their ac-
quaintanceship ever since. con-
Quoted myself in proper manner, and
soon was known and recognized by
the majority Of tho members Of the
Sunday school. Through these young
men introducing me to others, Il soon
widened my acquaintanceship, until Mt
the present time meet friendly faces
everywhere / 60, and p.enty Of speak :
ing acquaintances. II Is the very bost
way to get In" and I believe that
thousands of the popular young men OF
today, following the same formula,
could give the same recommendation t.
Philadelphia as City OF Brothcrly
Love. through having gone about, 1t In
the right way. w. ID. g.
Philadelphia, January "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Lover OF prunea

To the Editor Of the EvcniR0 Public Ledger:
Sir---I am not writer for the Peo-
PICS Forum. but happened to notice
Miss W. w. L.'s' letter in tonight's
issue, in which she says philadelphians
don't eat prunes. Also on the same
page is the advertisement Of a chain of
stores offering 1000 900 pounds Of
prunes at a special price. | think her
attention should be called to the fact
that some people do cat prunes in Phil
adelphia. 1, for one, am very fond OF
them. If the sale IS q go there will be
lot OF people In Philadelphia Full Of
prunes." OLD TIMER.
Philadelphia, January %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Poems and Songs Desired
"The Heathen Chinee"

Tho Heathon ChInee'
TO tie Editor Of the EveniHo Public Ledger:
sir--I wish you would ascertain for me
where could Eet copy OF the recitation.
'"rhe Hsathen Chinese" by Bill Nye.
LOUIS RAFBTrO.
.Phllaasiphis, JANUARY ~. 1922. . ..--,-.
You no doubt refer 20 Prst Harts's poem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

about 'sTho Henthen Chinee," the proper
ttlo being "Piain Language From Truthful
James" a copy Of which has been mailed to
YOU,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

The Peoples Forum will appear dali,
In tho Evening Public LeIEer, and siso
In the Sunday Public LadSer Iettsrs
dtscussins timely sopies Will ks printed.
as well as rcouested pnrms. and Questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Young Men aud Boys
ttLOh-Lsw, Denta and Med. PrrllnsA.
mar6W no obiixaneA A X07. ISdg,S O6Sss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
{ v|DENCE FOUND
To IND|CT 7 WO
IN POISON CASE
Coroner'S Chemist Busies
Himself Making an Ex-
animation of Three Bod"
les: Two Women Held.

Chicago, Nov. 14.--While a cor
oner's chemist busted himself to-
day making an examination of
three bodies for traces of poison,
William Mclaughlin assistant
states attorney. announced that he
had found sufficient evidence to
secure the indictment of Mrs. Till!e
Klimek and Mrs. Nellie Sturmer
koulik charged with murder, in
connection with the deaths by poi.
son of former husbands. Poison has
been found in the exhumed bodies
of former husbands of the wo-
men, according to the authorities.
while the bodies of two other hus-
bands OF Mrs. Klimek are being
examined. The body of woman
cousin Of Mrs. klimek has also
been exhumed and plans have been
for eShuming the bod
les Of two children and grand
daughter of Mrs. Koulik.
Meanwhile, Anton Klimek. fourth
husband of Mrs. Klimek IS in a
hospital suffering from the effects
of poison which he claims his wife
obtained from Mrs. Kou.ik and
gave to him In food.
Pending completion OF the ex-
aminations OF the exhumed bodies
a continuance of the cases against
the woman has been secured until
November Is.