davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Marine Victor in Shoot.

Sergeant Victor Beck or the Marines yes
terday tied Charles Holmberg. G. e., for
the Championship trophy OF the First Bat
TALON. Naval Militia. N. Y. scoring %
out OF a possible % with a 80 caiiore
Springfieid rifle on the 100 yard range At
the barracks, Ninety seventh street and
North River. Holmbers represented the
United States in the last two Oiympics as
rife shot The Marines also won the d.
yisionai trophy donated by Capt. William
Bell Wait. Commander OF the u. s. 8. Ili-
nois. for the best shooting average OF the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
THE OLD CAP.


Capt Adrian Ansonhe old Cap they used to call him But that
isn't Marshatown Iowa.
third the 1870 Rockford Ill They called
him the Marshalltown
He American Eng
League first basemen fielding 1879, 1880 and 1881.
When led fielding 1888 1889
White Stockings
such Mike Kelly Flint Pfef Ed Williamson Tom
Burns Billy Abne Darymp Jim Mccormick and
Clarkson
Once fielding National League
basemen That by
1897 he hit 1902 That
DID, and the had the 800 hiters
Twice he 400
Chicago
them Dahlen,
kittredge with the club and all of them
of He
he would rush his
thing like this
OF
hot morning when
doing
game time
When
70 IT'S toes Anson remained loyal
Tor baseball baseball he the
aecionae hearth
IN helping to build to the huge institution
Take mag choose:
The same
lin OF
or DI1lt the
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

=. ". Finch. tournament. Il. W.
rlnch: special cup. J. H. Warnings hfesi,
dents cup. J. =. Hocls, i; a. Raymond ana
Y. W. Finch; Lyon cup, =. y. iHee' - -
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Bouts of the Week.
To-Nls.MI.

Tn~Niau1.
frerp~rt Nsasteflnas---Nnd ~pfatiss ".
sandy Tnyt@r. NJ Fwmn@ss bsw tFmtm
-. TrmnAir tarw~wtrT. ~ Fpwnf~.
HraaawnY Txhlhatts,n Aswrttati@n. nfe~k.
bn~flsFtrs nftnhf -. nd Nssilas ~
reusds Sehnns 1amn~n -. Hitt Irtfs
N rwnmAN.
nnshsea Ressnx slub. sssarn t.iAma--
wlrhsy tanxrs ". WHtm tmfFF. w
TUESDAY, ~rcnr
rionres Ashistie 9inh.-A ~nnG nes fsts-
.afH,rmen~ ~. amsk Reeves. u F~an@s
sailor rem Nnxted ~. S~e asnn-oa.
THURSDAY NIGHT,
ie.d Neaiesl Regiment. eeth str~st-
ltarneY kr~ify -. Charlie MuFfayt ~
reana@t wslasrwriAhf ehmmptnnnhip bent
far sh~ Nmfioumi amard hritg WzFvx
Eewerp ". frnnki~ wah~T. re9md*s
SATURDAY NIGHT.
rlnk Spsvting Club-wef teoEan -.
Nivim ~. nrft Nprnrrw. ~ romn1s.
Mickey Dvuies. " rv~nd.s 1srk Hero
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
DEFEAT THIRD TIME THIS SEASO
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. by The NetC York Herald.
ADRIAN C. ANSON.
He belonged to the race of the giants,
Broad shouldered, deep cbested and tall;
"A figure of strength and reliance,
With heart iohich Cas biggest OF ALL
He fought till the battle icas finished,
Surrender no part of his plan;
With courage 7Ohich neUer diminished
He played out the game like man.
TO green fields a0hich asphodels border,
Where only big leaguers may roam
By the highest commissioners order
A 800 hitter's gone home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

For Help that Is fun Of "pep" and G~s-
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's oUALITY-oUAN-
TITY circulation brings high typs u
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Take ann sport that yoN mag choose
The ans,cer is the same.
It isn't II you acin or lose
It's hoW you play the game.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Havre de Grace Entries.

First Race--The Hartford Junior Purse;
tvo-year-olds: four furiongs:
rndax wt.lIndex. W.T..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
ERSKINE DALE-PIONEER

" course not. wouldn't know
""W !" put yours on either You ius,
WALL he cried, and disappparcd +,
return quickly with an armful ot
clothes.
rake Off your war-drcss," hc said
ana I'll show YOU"
WIN heart warming to such kind.
ness and helpless against it, Tho l.d
oneEed like Il child and was drc, sod
like Il child.
Now, I've got to hurry" said IInr-
~, III come back for you. Just
iook at Yourself" he called ot the
door. az e'ie
And the stranger did look at the
wonderful vision that a great mirror
's tall as himself gave back. TIis
eyes began to sting, ana hc rubbnd
mem with the back of his hnnd and
'o"kcd at The hand curiously. # wns
moist. lie had seen tears In a wom-
nh eyes, but he did not know that
theE could come to Il man and he felt
ashamed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ek2EgE9E0E9ggUNM&I2E
SENSIBLE BATHING SUITS;
MANY QUAINT REVIVALS
nlI0lI0T1olE0d0E0IE0dl

THERE are bathing suits and bath.
= ing suits, some of them ,lrstinp,,
by their designers for bnthprs who $50
OUT 10 SWIM and others apparently
Tor those who "hang their clothes on
IL hickory limb but don't 20 near tho
water" These last are the colorrul
ana Interesting beach suits, made to
be cool and worth looking at. Be
tween the regulation swimming suits
and the beach suits are All those son.
siDlc and practical bathing suits of
knitted or woven wool like those
si'o"n III the picture, that are worn
ID! the great majority of people.
For al their sports women have
come TO demand ScnSibl" ana comfort.
able clothes, but they insist that the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

chalr III front Of her mirror, br0caded,
powdered and starred with Jewels.
SO brilliant Il vision almost stunned
the little stranger and it took an eff
tort for him to lift his eyes to hers.
why, this is not the lad YOU told
me OF" she said. Come here! Both
or YOU They came and The lady
scrutinizcd them comparingly.
Actually you look nike-and,
Harry, YOU have no advantage even
III YOU are my own son. | am glad
you are here" she said with sudden
Soberness and smiling tcndcrly she
put both hands on his shoulders, drew
nm TO her and kissed him, and again
he felt In his eyes that curious sting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
cHAPTE.. ~

The little girl rose startled, but her
breeding was too fine for betrayal, and
she went to him with hand out
stretched. The boy took 1t as lie had
taken her fathers. Imply and with
out rising. The father frowned and
smilcd-~how could the lad have
learned manners? And then he, too,
saw the hole in the moccasln, through
which the bleeding had started again.
Take him into the Kitchen, Bar
bara, and tell Hannah to wash his
foot and bandagc it,"
The boy looked uncomfortable and
shook his head, but the little girl was
smiling and she told him to come
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
CHAPTER V

me boy stood at Il window looking
out into the gathering dusk. The
| hcighng of horses, the lowing of
''','c' me piping of roosting turkeys
"lu l'olhcrlN clutter of rooSting hens,
''c "cird songs OF negroes, the
sounds of busy preparation through
me house and from the kitchrn-oll
were sounds of peace and plenty, So
curltS ana service. And over i'm his
own Willis ut that hour thcy werc
arlFlnS COWS and horses into the
S'"ckadc They were cooking their
r'id" supper in the open. A man had
gone to each OF the watch-towers
from the blackcnng woods came thr
c"r''l'hS CRY of panther and the
h"otlnS OF owls. Away on over The
sun westward wilds were the wig.
w;'mS of sGuaws, papooScs, braves
the red mcn--rcd in skin, in blood
IN heart. and red with hate against
the whites.
Perhaps they were circlng fire at
tllat moment in Il frcnzicd wnr.dancc
--porhhpS the houtng AT that moment
from the woods around the fort wns
not the hooting of owls at all There
all was hardShip-d danger; here al
was comfort and peace. If they could
see MN now! SEQ his room, his fire,
his bed, his clothes! They had told
him to come. and yet he felt now The
shame of drscrtion. He had come
but he would not stay long away. The
door opened, he turned, and Harry
Dale came eagerly in
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

On az the front. Black hose and black
>athing shoes are worn with this mod
,St suit, and 1t needs only Il cloSc-iit.
ing, rubber cap 10 insure its wcarcr
complete comfort in the water.
Two colors appear in The youthful
suit at The right. The trunks. Of the
lark color, are shorter than knee
cngih. and the arm's.ryr is built out
)y band in the lighter color, which
ilSo forms IL vest in The ever garment.
White stockings rolled down at the
:op and black bathing shoes are worn
With it,
In the thousand and one acces
'orics Of dress with which women
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

vary and accent their costumes. neck
wear just now holds first place. and
the Suimpc, sleeveless or otherwise,
commands most attention. 1t often
uSlrps the place of the blouse and Is
shown with round or tuxedo collar,
vestce or iabot front, made OF net,
usually and trimmed with iucc and
tucks An example of the popular net
guimpc is shown In the group of uc-
ccSSoricS pictured
The Peter Pan collar and simple
collars longer than the Potter Pan are
developed in net. marquisctte and
scrim also In batlste ana few
heavier fabrics. Old fashioned cm.
brnidcricS ana little round collars have
been rrSurrccted so that, if one nos.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

you Go On Back an Wait for Yo'
Company, Little Miss; l'll Tend tc
HIM"
with such sweet impcriousncss that
he rose hclpcSsly. Old llannahs
eyes made Il bewildrrcd start!
"Yon go on back an wait for yo'
company. little miss; I'll tend to
him."
And when the boy still protested,
she llarcd up:
''Looky here, son, little miss tell me
to wash yo' foot, an Ise gwntcr do
It. cf ! got to tie YOU fust; now YOU
keep slill. Wllar YOU come from?"
Ills answer WAS Il somewhat laugh
~ gr,mt that ut once touched the
quick instincts Of the old ncgrcss and
checked further question Swiftly and
silently she bound his foot, and with
great respect she led him TO Il little
room In one ell of the great house in
which was Il tub Of warm water.
"Olc marstcr say YOU been trayclin'
an mebhc yom like to refrcs! yo'Scf
wild Il hot bath. Oars some o. little
marSicr'S clothes on dc bed dar, an Il
pair O his shoes, an l know dcy1l JUS
tit you snug. You'll find all de folks
on dc front po'ch when you git
through"
She closed the door. Once, winter
and summer, the boy had daily
plunged into the river With his Indian
companions. but he had mover had II
bath in his life, and he did not know
what the word meant; vet he had
learned so much At the fort that he
had no trouble making ont what the
tub of water was for. For the same
reason he felt no surprise whom he
picked up the clothes; ne was only
puzzled how 10 get into them. He
tried, and struggling With the brrcchcS
he threw one hand out to the wall to
keep from falling and caught Il red
cord with Il buslly red iaSsri; whrrrat
there was Il ringing that made him
spring away from it. y moment later
there was Il knock at his door.
"Did YOU ring, suh?" asked Il voice.
What that meant he did not know, and
he made no answer. The door was
opened slightly and woolIy lead ap-
Deared.
DO YOU want anything, suh?'
mo"
Den I reckon hit was anuddcr
bcll-yassnh."
The boy began putting on his own
clothes.
Outside Colonel Dale and Barbar;
had strollcd down the big path to the
sun-dial, the colonel telling the stor,
of the little Kentucky kinsman-th
little girl listening and widc-cycd.
rs he going to live here with us
papa?"
perhaps. You must be very mic,
to him. lie has lived rude, rougl
life. but I can see he Is very sensi
tive"
At the bend Of the river there wa:
the fash of dripping oars. and the sons
of the black oarsmen came across tht
yellcW flood.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

do my work until took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for seven
children and feel fine. I always have an
easy time at childbirth and what it did
for me it will do for other women. am
willing to answer any woman if she
Mrs. john Heller, So Dilley ST..
Cumberland, Md.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound brought relief to Mrs.
llcicr Her case is but one of many we
constantly publish recommending our
Vegetable Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
COUSIN BARBARA

SYNOPSIS.-To tho Kentucky
Wilderness outpost commanded by
jerome Sanders. In the time immcdi-
ately preceding tho Revolution,
comes white boy iiceing from n
tribe Of Shawnecs by whom he had
been captured and adopted as Il son
of the chief. Kuhtoo. He Is given
shelter and attracts the favorable
attention Of Dave Yandell, II leader
among the settlers. The boy warns
his new friends Of tho coming OF q
Shawnee war party. The fort Is
attacked. and only saved by the
timely appearance of u party Of
Virginians. The leader Of these IS
fatally wounded, but in his dying
moments recognizes tho fugitive
youth as his son.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Deception.

flows thiSt You have no money ?"
"Nnn""
f'i"rr W" wcr" married didn't you
yen me you were interested in the
AnmIn"uill oil cnlpnny?"
am Interested in contemplating
the workings Of such an efficient or
ghili|nii"n. "Eut don't own any or
lis stock"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

pound When i was
between thir teen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because I
suffered with pains
and could not rest. I
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then / always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
n child opI Gould nor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
"You fight with 'em? want
to learn how to use them!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Linea TO Pc Rememhered

Quiet minds cannot be perpleyed or
frightened, but go ON In fortune or
misfortune at their own private pace.
like a clock, during thundcrstorn.~
II. l.. Stevenson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Will ANSWER !"
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-"My mother gave
me Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Com
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

~, 10Y f.NN NtNr A\NUlNCES MALI:
~" i'hl''Ir vacancies tI-ti.s in ,'usi n,,Is
b"i'"rtIn"nts. RIIlway A.a!I S.,yiy,. .,nI 80.
=, ',n "iIhr Sh!art"s ;i"n $l,Gco -
s,"'''," .>hi - Tor cunplrt" C,,Ii. t. 10 C'ivii
S'tNi"' L. nGu,. lip> an. WASHINGTON /, e,
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
MGR. PHELAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY
Veteran Rector Was Cleaning
Gun Untouched 20 Years.

Mgr. Michael j. Phelan. rs, for thirty
six years rector OF st. Ceciia's Roman
Catholic Church. 106th street and Lex
ington avenue. accidently shot himself
through the right hand and in the left
breast yesterday. His condition is
serious.
Mgr. Phelan was cleaning an old re-
volver which he kept i'm his study in
the rectory. 125 East 105th street. DR.
Hart of Harlem Hospital and DR..
thomas V. Stack. Mgr. Phelan's ply
stefan. decided to remove him to St.
'-vincent's Hospital. where an X-ray
photograph OF the wound was taken.
The bullet lodged in his chest. about
lan inch from his heart
On account OF his age surgeons feared
10 operate at once. Mgr. Phelan did not
lose consciousness The revolver. he
said, had lain In a drawer untouched
for twenty years. Two chambers were
loaded and the fact That the soft lead
BULLET had corroded made the wound
extremely liable to infection. according
10 Or. stack.
Two years ago on the fftieth ami
rsrsary OF his ordination Mgr. Phelan
was honored by Pope Benedict, who
made him domestic prelate.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
HETTRICk GOT HIS $3.50,
SAYS STATES WITNESS
r. F. AlmiralIs Brothers
Firm Named at Trial.

Presentation of evidence against John
T. Hettrick. Charles c. Witherspoon.
president of Baker, Smith e. Co, and
three labor union representatives on
trial for conspiracy before Justice Alver-
son and a jury in the criminal branch
of the Supreme Court was finished by
the state yesterday. Timothy n. Pfeif-
fer. special deputy attorney general. had
called forty witnesses.
John C. Williams. of John c. Williams,
Inc. 237 Broadway. testified that he
had been told he should go to Hettrick' 8
office II he wished TO succeed in the
steamftting business. lie said that he
went paid $3.50 to Hettrick and had
the code of practice explained. When
asked by Mr.. Pfeiffer who had sug-
gested the trip Mr.. Williams replied. "a
member of Almirall & Co" II was un-
derstood that he referred 20 Aimirall &
Co, Inc. OF l DomniClS street heating
and ventilating contractors, OF which
Juan r. Almirall brother of Raymond
f. Almrall. Is president.
Charles II. Darmstadt. president OF G.
H. Darmstadt Co. Inc. said that in 1920.
while the company was installing the
heating equipment In the Wurlitzor Bi,ild-
ing. 10 West Forty second street all ex :
cert one man OF his five or six gangs
quit. saying they could get $40 or S11 n
day against the 50 he was paying by
agreement with the union. Anthony
Ciuchy. of the Darmstadt firm. said he
called on Mastin McCue. one of the
defendants. to try to get the men back.
and that McCue insisted that thev were
leaving to take other work as udi,.d-
uals.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
COUNTR YWIDE SIGNALS
FOR TRAFFIC PLANNED
Green Light for Danger In
stead of Red ADVOCATED.

The working out of a comprehensive
plan for uniform and countrywide sys-
tenn of traffic signals is to be entrusted
to a technical committee OF the Ameri-
can Engineering Standards Committee
II was decided yesterday at a conference
held at the Engineering Societies Building
at 20 West Thirty-ninth street Changes
in present practices are to be recon-
mended, among them being the substi-
tuition of green for red lights as emer-
gency exit signals In theaters and other
buildings.
r. G.. Agnew, secretary of the COM
mittee. said it probably would take six
months to perfect the plan. 1t will sub
sequently require the official sanction
of all State Legislatures before becom-
ing effective and three years will be
the shortest time before 1t can possibly
go into operation.
The conference. which was called at
the request of the Illuminating Engi-
reering Society and the International
Traffic Officers Association. was at
tended by representatives of State and
national organizat tions interested in the
subject.
Any changes in the present red danger
signal was opposed by II. 3. Flowers
of the American Electric Railway Asso-
citation. He said it had been used from
time immemorlal and It's dlscontinuance
would be most unwlse.
Among the associations represented
were the American Association OF State
Highway Officials. American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, American So
ciety OF Safety Engineers. Automobile
Club OF America. Bureau OF Standards,
International Association OF Chiefs of
Police. the Canadian Engineering Stand
ards Association and the American Rail-
way Association.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
FIRST CASE TO-DAY
IN LAYMEN'S COURT
Partners Seek Decision From
Arbitration Society in
Trade Dispute.

The new laymen's court of the Arbi-
tration Society of America will try TO
settle its first case this afternoon less
than a week after it's organization
Two young men who We're partners
in copper boiler and utensi business
went to the societys temporary rooms
at lis Broadway yesterday and said
they would like to have dispute set
tied out of court. An agreement was
drawn up and signed in a few minutes.
The contestants are Jesse NJ Barrymore
and Benjamin II. Lee of the Barrymore
Lee Company, Cooper square The
referee will lbe Alexander Rose.
The constitution and bylaws of the
society were ratified and the following
officers elected permanently Emerson
McMillen. president; Moses Grossman
and Samuel McCune Lindsay, vice-presi-
dents: Jules S. Bache, treasurer J. w.
Slaght. executive secretary, and j. Noble
Braden, secretary.
The society received as a gift from
A. A. Michel. a member of the 5ar and
an antiquary who specializes on an
cient documents dealing with the Eng
lish arbitration law. letter written by
Lord Erskine, Lord High Chancellor of
Great Britain. in 1903 advising a friend
by all means to submit your difference
to arbitration" The letter will be
framed and kept in the archives OF the
society. along with other interesting
data donated by Mr.. Michel.
IA barrister Is always the best arbi-
traitor" advised Lord Erskine more than
q hundred years ago, land IL your op-
ponent objects to earbitration. depend
upon it, he thinks himself in the wrong
have always considered every man a
lunatc or worse who goes to law when
he can possibly avoid it. II you cannot
agree upon one arbitrator let each OF
you name one. and IL they differ let them
| name an umpire"
julius Rosenwald head of Sears,
Roebuck & Co of Chicago. who was
at the luncheon as guest of Judge
Julian Mack. praised the aims of the
society but objected that arbitration
sometimes doesn't arbitrate." and cited
as an example the Lands decision in
Chicago. which the labor men refused to
follow. Mr.. Grossman pointed out that
such could not be the case in New York
State. since law passed in 1920 gave
arbitration legal status making the
ucSisioI pihulii6 anu ENilS tle COURTS
the power to carry out its enforcement.
One OF the aims of the society. he said,
would be to have a uniform arbitration
law passed in every State.
Judge Mack repeated his warning
that the society should not undertake to
arbitrate complicated industrial mat
ters but should confine itself to COM
mercal controversies.
Among those at the luncheon were
James A. OGorman. William C. Red
field, Franklin Simon. Dean Harlan +.
Stone OF the Columbia Law School and
Justice Charles L. Guy
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
TWO FALL TO DEATH,
3 USE POISON TO DIE
One Man Plunges From Metro
pOlitan Tower and Another
From Municipal Building.

Two men were killed yesterday in
plunges from upper floors of the Mu-
nicipal and Metropolitan Life buildings.
Three other persons committed suicide
during the day..
John W. Gasteiger, CO. founder and
Vice president OF John w. Gastelger q
Son. Inc. hay and grain merchants OF
Columbia and Baltic streets, Brooklyn.
went to the Municipal Building ap-
parently intent on suicide. He jumped
from the eighteenth floor Samuel ID.
Jones of 450 West 149th street was COM
ing out of the Municipal Building on the
Park Row side when Gasteiger leaped.
He was felled by the body and suffered
injuries which necessitated taking him to
the Volunteer Hospital
Gasteiger's body was identified by let
ters which gave his home address as
757 East Nineteenth street, Flatbush,
and a note directed to Rose and the
family" which read:
Forgive me. 1t is best. I love you.
Dear good friends, do not forget Rose.
JOHN" =
Sylvan Levy, president of the grain
company said Gastelger was president
up 20 a year ago, when he virtually re-
tired because of i'll health. John G.
Gasteiger. son, is secretary of the
company, which, Mr.. Levy said, Is in
first rate condition.
Frank J. Parry, 81. of "a Railroad
avenue. Patchogue, l. l., member OF
the firm of John J. Parry, tile manufac-
turers, jumped or fell from the twenty
fifth floor of the Metropolitan Life
Building yesterday morning. twenty
fourth street into which he fell was
crowded. aud several persons had mar
row escapes from being hit
J1l, ,lan hs
identified the body of his son. He could
assign no reason for his son committing
suicide. as he was married happily and
had no business or personal troubles. Mr.
Parry said he saw his son Monday and
he then was in cheerful frame of mind
Parry lived with his wife and four
children at the home of the wife's aunt
Mrs. Fannie Forman, in Patchogue. Mrs
Parry formerly was Miss Emily Row
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Rowland and was prominent in
social circles of Bridgeport. Mrs. Parry
felt certain that her husband had fallen
out of the window as there was no cause
for him to take his life.
Miss Rose Glass, 23. a student nurse,
who until recently was connected with
the Montefiore Home and Hospital, died
In the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, from
poison which, the police say, was taken
with suicidal intent. Miss Glass was
taken 20 the hospital yesterday from her
room in the Harriet Judson Building of
the Y w. G. A., so Nevins street.
Ado.ph Otto FRANKIE A, veterina-
rian, committed suicid by inhaling the
fumes CT chloroform in his room at $50
West Sevcnty-seventh street. There were
two letters one addressed to Chester H.
Young. business associate, of Al East
Sevcntieth street