davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
SHERIFF TEETERS OUSTED
Supreme Court I'm Special Opinion Re-
moves Sherman County Official.

Sheriff c. r. Teeters of Sherman
county was today ousted from office
because of failure to enforce the law
in his county. Following a suspension
ordered several weeks ago the state
supreme court today handed down a
special opinion removing the sheriff
permanently from office.
Teeters' troubles started when the
Rock Island shopmen at Goodland
quit work July 1. Efforts of the state
to aid the railroad in keeping its
shops opened failed to arouse the en-
thusiasm of the sheriff or to appeal to
his imag agination. Several times it was
charged that he failed entirely to in
terfere with activities of strikers and
that proper protection was not af-
forded workmen. 1t was also charged
that TeeterS was a bit lax in cam
paigns against liquor law violators.
Governor Allen will appoint a new
sheriff for She. man county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
BOND To FINISH
HOTEL KANSAN
IN TEN MONTHS
A S45O,OO0 Guarantee Given
Kansas Hotel Co., Directors.
Ten Stories of Concrete in Next
260 Working Days.
NIGHT SHIFTS THIS WEEK
Extra Work to Get Concrete
Above Street Level.
Several Floors by Christmas Is
the Plan Now. :.
NIGHT SHIFTS THIS WEEK

The Hotel Kansan, now under con-
struction at Ninth and Kansas ave-
nue., will be completed in ESQ work.
ing days from October 4. This guar
antee was given to the directors of the
Kansas Hotel company Saturday att
ernoon by the Pratt-Thompson Con-
struction company or Kansas City IN
the form of a surely company bond
for $450,000.
The condition of the bond is "for
the erection and completion of ten
story and basement, reinforced con-
crete, brick and stone, fireproof hotel
building on lots, 2S2-2S4-2S6 and 2sS
on Kansas avenue in the city of To-
peka. as shown by the drawings and
described in the specifications"
The bond is written by the Southern
Surety company OF Des Moines. Iowa.
All of the directors OF the Kansas
Hotel company who were in the city
Saturday were present at the meeting
in the Grey Room of The State Jour-
nal Saturday afternoon. H. A. AGer-
bach and z. D. McKeever were not liz
Topeka and could not attend the
meeting. The following directors
were present:
David Page.
James A. Troutman.
Frank P. MacLennan.
c. B. Merriam.
George z. McEntire.
Fred A. Derby.
Charles s. Elliott.
Night Shifts This Week.
In order to get the structure above
the street level as soon as possible
plans are being made to run night
shifts this week. 1t is likely that
pouring of concrete ana laying of
brick will continue thruout the entire
winter with shutdowns only during
most severe weather.
Once we are out of the ground
and We are going to get out right soon
now-we will enclose the building as
We go and can continue work except
during the most severe weather" said
J. II. Struthers, superintendent OF
construction.
| Large reserve supplies of concrete
and other materials are now being
| assembled by the contractors in order
to keep pace with workmen when
night shifts are employed. Every ef-
fort will be made to take advantage
of favorable building weather during
October and November and present
plans call for completion of several
floors. of the new 100000 hotel be-
! fore Christmas.
Changes in plans during the last
few days have called for construction
of several additional piers and in
| staliation of a large amount of under
| ground plumbing. This work will be
| completed in the next few days, Il is
| believed, and concrete for the five
i inch basement floor will be poured as
soon as the extra plumbing work is
| completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
new CHARGE AGAINST PRICE
Other Former Atchison County Of
ficials Held on Action of Grand Jury.

Atchison, Oct. 16.-John M. Price,
former county treasurer, S. S. King,
w. S. Heffelfinger and Charles Mum
ger, former county commissioners,
and John Collins, contractor, were ar
rested here today on indictments re-
turned two weeks ago by an Atchison
county grand jury investigating court
house affairs.
Price is charged with defraudins
the county of $10.935 in bonds issued
for the construction Of Memorial Hall
and the larceny of bonds No. l, 2, 3
and 4 of the issue SIS, 900 involved.
The indictment is identical with
that opened Saturday against r. T..
drummer, Wichita bond broker who
bought the issue, except Mr.. drummer
is charged with conspiracy with Price.
and Price is charged with embeZzle-
ment and larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
YOU MAY REGISTER AT NIGHT
Final Effort to Get Out Vote for
November Election.

Beginning Tuesday, the city clerks
office at the city hall will be open at
noon each day and until 10 o'clock
each evening for registration before
the general election in November.
This rule will be in effect until the
close of the registration office, Octo-
Der 27. at 10 o'clock, p. m.
The registration is increasing each
day. Miss Eta Covell city clerk, said
today. Forty-six men and twenty-one
women registered Saturday, and the
registra ton today was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

Washington. Oct. 16.-The old barn
yard rooster cannot travel by United
States mail but day old chickens, ac-
cording to a postoffice department
announced today. still may be shipped
from place to place. provided their
journey may be completed within 70
hours.
Moreover, these chickens may be
insured against loss, but not against
death.
Harmless live animals, rated as in
offensive, including live alligators up
to 20 inches in length, may be sent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
COLDER WEATHER TUESDAY
killing Frost and Near Freezing Tenn
peratures on Way.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES,

Decidedly colder weather VIII greet
Topekans when they arise tomorrow
morning, says Meteorologist Flora.
A temperature of "a degrees, which
will be the lowest of the season, is
scheduled Tuesday morning. There is
a possibility of a killing frost and a
light freeze, says the weather man.
The frost will be much heavier than
those which have occurred this season.
Colder weather is on the way. The
temperatures in the northwest were
below freezing today. A large flock
of ducks will pass thru Topeka Tues
day morning.
The temperature will rise to about
55 degrees, Tuesday. No precipitation
is in sight. The sky was clear today
tContinned on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
SHIP into PORT
WITH SURVIVORS
OF SEA TRAGEDY
The Z. s. Thomas Reached Los
Angeles HarbOr Last Night.
Quarantine Ruling Prevented
Landing Until To-day.
Fire WAS 4 JOKE AT FIRST
Then Came Captains Warning
and Order to Boats.
Both Passengers and Crew Dis
play a Happy Mood.
FIRE WAS A JOKE AT FIRST

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Radio.
which saved the life of Leslie
Dewey Atkinson Iast Thursday,
when. the liner, City of Honolulu.
burned at sea. yesterday turned
against him and caused his arrest.
Today he was in custody on the
charge of leaving with army funds
from the post exchange at Pearl
Harbor, near Honolulu. Atkinson's
experience was recited in a copy
righted dispatch published by the
San Francisco Chronicle today
Passengers on the City of Homo
lulu identified Atkinson as the life
of the shipwreck." They said he
was persistently cheerful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
KEEP THEATER LIGHTS ON


New York. Oct 1s.-After three
years of experimenting, Maude Adams.
noted actress, is ready to present an
invention designed to permit the
showing of motion pictures without
dimming the theater lights, according
to a report here today
Miss Adams retired from the stage
about three years ago. At the Cen
eral Electric company's plant in
Schenectady she was given a section
of the building and permitted to work
in secIusion. The quarters included
living accom- oda tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
NORMAL AGAIN ON THE "KATY"
Trains Are Coming Back and Shop
Force Is Nearly 100 Per Cent.

Parsons. Kan, Oct. 16.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad today
announced that passenger trains No.
and No. 5 would be restored to opera
ton between Parsons and SedaHa Oc-
tober Is. The trains have been in
operation between Parsons and Clin-
ton because Of strike conditions in
Sedala-
The Katy also announced that it
has restored all of it's passenger trains
and that the shop force personnel now
lis ss per cent of the number en-
ployed July l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
BURNS FATAL TO PRIEST
The Rev. AdaIbert Blahnik. Atcssison,
Victim OF Kerosene Explosion.

Atchison, Kan. Oct. 16.-The Rev.
Adalbert Blahnik. o. S. B.. pastor OF
st. Louis Catholic church near here,
died yesterday from burns suffered
Saturday night when can of kero-
sene exploded.
He established a parish at Pueblo.
Colo, many years ago, and served II a
long time before returning to st.
Benedicts Abbey here.
Father Adalbert was born in Bo-
hernia and came TO the United States
at the age of twenty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
FAST TRAIN IS DERAILED
Two Persons Injured in Monon
Wreck Early This Morning.

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-seyeraI coaches
Of train No. 4. the Monon railroads
fast all-steel Pullman train from
Louisville. due in Chicago 81 1920
a. m. were derailed near Dyer. Ind-s
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
One woman passenger sustained =
cut on the head and a baggage man
was slightly hurt, according to re-
ports to the companys offices here.
No one was seriously injured.
The cause of the deraiIment was
not reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
TRANSMIT POWER BY RADIO
Give New York Benefit of niagara Is
Plan of Engineer.

New York, oct. 16.-Transmission
of power by radio from Niagara to
New York IS a possibility of the fu-
ture. in the opinion of DIR. f. F. w
AleXanderson, chief engineer of the
Radio corporation. His prediction
followed the Successful test of electron
tubes in place of large alternators in
transmitting wireless across the At
lantiC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
BLOW A BASEBALL SAFE
Robbers Who Sought SOX-Cubs Re-
ccipts Got Only Few Dollars.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Five armed safe
robbers late last night apparently in
search of s2S,s0O the receipts of the
Cubs-White Sox city series champion
ship game yesterday in which the
Cubs, the National league club won
the title, surprised and bound the
negro watchman at Comiskey park
and blew open the safe. Only a few
dollars in change was in the safe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

Jetmore. Kan, Oct. 1s.-One of<the
big wheat rails, RS of Hodgeman
county is Charles r. Nielsen, who is
just finishing up drilling 1000 acres
to wheat. Mr.. Nielsen operates his
own threshing outfit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
AN ARMOUR DIRECTOR DEAD.
Edward Archibald Valentine Had
Been With ComDany 25 Years

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Edward Archi-
bald Valentine, 54. vice president and
director of Armour & Company. pack
ers died yesterday. He had been with
Armour & Company twenty-five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16
BAN ON OLD ROSTERS

But Day Old Chicks Still May
Be Shipped by Parcel Post Along
With AIligators Not Over Twenty
Inches in Length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

(Continued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-16

CONTINUED on page six.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
M'SWINEY SISTERS
PERSIST IN STRIKE
Mary Reaches 10Th Day With
out Food Annie Watches
at Prison Gate.

DUBLIN. Nov. cc-CBy A. P)-
The ls-h dav O. AIss Mary Mac
Sx.acy's hunger strike i'm Mount JOY
n-.sou passed quietly, and with no
further news az her condition. Her
sister. annie. SUI maintains her VIZ
I'D at the gates, and anxiety IS be-
ginning to Poe fc-- on her account.
as her condition is described os
rather grave.
Rain during the night save tho
nurses much trouble IN protesting
tnetr patient. who complains 81 Sc
we're drluEhts which sympath.zers by
means q screens and .mprovised pro
teet.ou are trying % shut or Hot
water bottles and blankets are used
t1 keep tho tcmpe-uture or the pa
rlut fairly even and she drinks
warm water brought 90 her by daily
visitors one OF her greatest COM
paints IS insufficient sleep.
Prayers are reclted az regular in-
ta-rals before the little altar o. the
l.-es ~ tle prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Defer Decision.
FORD FAILS TO CLOSE
DEAL FOR COAL MINI

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. % - b
A.Pl-"No definite arrangemen.
has been made FOR tne purchase %
any coal mines IN Kentucky % was
announced here today hy ". T..
Mayo. chief engineer OF the Ford
Motor CO. Mr.. Mayo issued q state
nent when tod OF a New York dis
patch which stated negotiations had
been entered into between the FORD
company and the Elkhorn Coal Co.
for the purchase Of 10000 acres OF
coal land IN Kentucky.
we have been looking over prop
critics." Ar Mayo said. "but when
we came 20 deal with The board Oh
directors OF the corporation that
owns the mines i was found that
the board did not have the backing
o. 60 per cent OF stockholders
necessary 70 give an option. Hence
the deal was not made.
PACE ON~E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
TIGER" At BOSTON.

BOSTON. Nov. Z3.-(By =. Py-
Georges Clemenceau. the Tiger o.
France today stood q Massachu-
sects' historic hall Of flags and cried
QUE - America that she could n0-
desert her war associates.
You arc prisoners o. your Cwr
nobleness.' he declared You mus.
remain where you are"
The aged premier arrived here this
afternoon 20 find the warmcst re-
cept.On ne has been accorded since
he landed at New York last Satar-
day. He delivered two halt-hour adj
dresses. He spoke first in city hall.
after he had been welcomed bv
Mayor Cu-Iey and had been pre-
seo,ed huge silk flag ~ France and
q gold medal inscribed Tine Tiger"
lie spoke again IN the hall OF flags
q; the state house where Gov. Cox
introduced L.m.
BotA addresses We're in-pass.Oned
pleas for America TO align herself
again with France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ALLIES MAY CALL
FINANCIAL MEET
No Definite Decision Reached
ut Conference TO Consider
Possibility.

PARIS, Nov. % CBy a. PA
conference here today on tho pos
s.bluty OF the converting an inter-
national financial conference in
Brussels before the end OF the year
called TO reach n definite decision.
The utmost secrecy was maintained
with regard TO the conversations,
which took place in the foreign Of
fec between VI. Poincarc, French
prime minister: VI. Theun.s. premier
OF Belgium; Foreign Minister Jaspar
OF Belgium; the French ministers OF
finance and liberated regions. ana
a., French and Belgian members or
the PREPARATIONS commission.
Ii was apparent after the meet
iEs tina, the question whether there
should DE q conference NJ Brussels
depended largely on The attitude OF
the British government. headed Us
Andrew Bocar Law. Up o. the
present time the British have r.
fused 90 participate iu a conferences
unless the allies can asree on "a
policy regarding ropavatious. NJ.
PoinCare az today's conference said
"a meeting ~ Brussels was impera-
tive, since France regarded it as tie
layt possible opportunity for solving
the repar3sions problem without re-
course 90 direct action.
The Belgian reuresertatives as
serted they could not assume the
responsibility FOR calling d confer
ence until they had some Indication
70 would Doe successful and decision
was finally reserved as 90 summon
ms representative OF the allies UNI
an ~ Theunis and " Jaspar had
an opportunity u consult with Mr.
Bouar Law and Bentto Muss0In!
the new Italian premier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
sen. CAPPER URGES
REVISED RAIL RATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Open-
ing the farm bloc's fight for reduced
railroad rates. Sen. Carper. Kansas.
I'm a speech to the senate Thursday,
declared that If the great agricul-
turaI sections OF the country arc 20
be restored 10 prosperity, congress
must repeal the rate making sec
tons of tho present transportation
law and fix q sound and economic
basis FOR the making OF railroad
rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
TWO TREATIES MAY
RESULT FROM NEAR
EAST CONFERENCE
Turkish Agreements With
Greece and With Allies
May Be Arranged.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 23.-jBy A.
P)-Two treaties viii probably
grow out of the lausanne Near
East conference If It. has q. success
full outcome. one viii be a treaty
between Turkey and Greece, set
ting their boundaries and adjusting
the problems which have arisen di-
rectly out OF their conflict at arms;
tho other Will probably be the re-
vamped and revised treaty OF Sew
res, designed TO put Turkey at
peace with all the allied Powers
which were at arms against Turkey
in the Great war
The latter treaty viii doubtless
contain provisions for the reguIa-
ton Of the Turkish straits and Il
IS likely that the Russians will par
ticipate I'm framing it.
Consider Thrace Question.
Thrace occupied the attention %
the conference until late tonight
and viii again be under discussion
tomorrow. A sub commission IN
der The presidency Of Gen. Weysand
Of France is struggling with the
question OF Turkeys western bOun-
dairy. the full commission on terri
torlal and military questions hay
ing found IT advisable 10 turn the
matter over to experts for a report
Joseph C.. Grew. the American min
lister 10 Switzerland. and i. Iammo-
BeHn Of the Paris embassy are the
American members OF tho sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
FIVE BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH LARGE PAYROLL

DETROIT Nov. 2S.-CBy A. P)
Five armed bandits neld up the
cashier of the General Cisar Co.
on E Forest av, this afternoon,
took the company's payroll of So
ass in cash and escaped IN an auto
mobile The robbery occurred q
few minutes after the money had
been brought under police protec-
ton from q nearby branch bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HOUSE MEMBERS
LAUD And FLAY
SHIPPING BILL
Committee Heads Defen d
Measure While Opposition
Calls 1t Crime.
FIN f EMPRESS POSITION
Advocates See Saving to COun-
try Opponents Charge
Raid on Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Nov .cG.-lBy a.
P)'-Brought up in the house, the
administration shipping bin was
commended and condemned during
five hours Of dc5a,e today. In which
leaders on both sides of the battle
took part.
All told, I'VE speeches Ilree Tor
and two against the mcasure-wore
made. Two full days OF debate re-
main before the bill viii be laid
before the house for amendment
and to satisfy al eager TO speak,
the meeting time tomorrow was adj
vanced an hour.
Chairman Greene OF the mer-
chant marine committee, which
framed it. and Rep. Edmonds OF
Pennsylvania. ranking Republican
members made the principal ar
guments for he bill
Republican Aids Opposition.
Rep. John VI. Nelson, Republican.
Wisconsin, was selected by Demo-
Gratis in charge Of the opposition to
go to the bac first 20 urge its de
feat. Rep. Bankhead of Alabama,
Democratic member OF the MGR
chant marine committee, attacked
the bill at length, and Req. Watson,
Republican. Pennsylvania. defended
it briefly.
The good which he believed would
come 70 the country through oper-
alton OF al adequate merchant
marine was emphasized by Chair
man Greene in opening the fight.
He contended it would give employ
ment to thOusa nds. retain IN the
United States $300,000.00 annually
IN freight payments, prevent the
necessity Of the country facing an
other wartime tonnage shortage
and right the injustice done the
American marine over q long period
Of years.
Hitting squarely ut opposition,
Chairman Greene told how the gov
eminent had aided farmers and
railroads. how it had built high
ways. and then deplored its failure
TO put the flag at its proper stan
dard on the seas.
Edmonds Explains Bill
In giving a detailed explanation
OF the bill. inviting questions and
welcoming all attacks, Mr.. Ed
monds expressed the belief that
most shipping people wanted It
passed, although he declared they
had displayed slight interest IN its
framing ard had not attempted TO
dom mate a., direct the committee.
Mr.. Edmonds said he was firmly
convinced that the explanation pro-
vided was Sufficiently large 20 make
up for the loss OF operation under
the American fiag and guarantee an
adequate fleet. Asked i the COM
pensation would oe perpetual he
declared that i'm the history OF all
nations granting IT. there had de-
veloped a gradual decrease until IN
/ the end II became almost negligible.
Continued on Page TwO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
ALLIED OFFICERS ARE
ATTACKED IN BAVARIA

BERLIN. Nov. 23.-(By A. P.J-
81. fish and French officers Of the
iuter-aliicd control commission who
announced their intention "a in
spect a munitions depot a. Ingol-
stadt. Bsvariz, we're attacked today
on their arrival a. the depot oy
a band or civilians armed with
clubs. A British officer was injur-
ed ia the attack. No German SOL
diers were concerned IL g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Harding Selects
Minnesota Man
For Court B erth
Sends Senate Nomination of
Pierce Butler as Asso-
ciate Justice.

WASHINGTON. Nov. % (By s..
PJ-The nomination OF Pierce But
Ter OF Minnesota to be associate
justice OF tho United States Supreme
court TO succeed William II. Day Of
Ohio. resigned. was sent to the SEN
ate today by Pres't. Harding. Mr..
Butler is a practicins attorney Of
s.. Paul. Sc years old and q Demo-
craft.
Mr. Butler was admitted to pcac-
tice before the Supreme court on
May IS, 1894, and since then ire
qucutIy has appeared before that
bench IN the argumcn. of importan.
cases, including the Minnesota rate
cases ia 1912, decided by Justice
Hughes. The appointment viii re-
store TO tho bench the political cqua-
ton which existed when Justice
Clarke resigned. lie. q Democrat.
was succeeded by Justice Suther-
land. q Republican. but by selecting
a Democrat TO succeed Justice Day
Republican. the count VIII again
stand six Republicans and three De-
mocrats
The nomination VIII place upon
the bench of the highest tribunal
another lawyer who has not won
the ermine by previous service up.
OH the bench.
Like Justices Holmes and Bran
deis. the new justice never served
in congress or occupied q cabinet
or other important federal Office
Justice Sutherland. the second MEM
Der OF the court appointed by
Pres't Harding was. like several OF
his associates, AT one time in con-
gress, having been a senator from
Utah, but Mr.. Butler won his dis
tinction strictly by his legal prom e
inencc and not by any discharge OF
federal duties.
Approved by Taft
Ii was stated today in court Gil
cles that Chief Justice Taft gave
the president an mstinted recon-
mendation OF Mr.. Buffers qualihca-
tons when the chief executive ad-
vised him that Mr.. Butler was be-
ing considered for the vacancy. Sen.
kellog. Republican. Minnesota, as
well as others prominent in north
western affairs, also gave the prosi-
dent praise of Mr.. Buffers abilities
as a lawyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
HUNGER STRIKING WIFE
FINALLY TAXES FOOD

SkOWUEGA\, Maine, Nov -
CBy 4. Pl-Mrs. Bertha Cole Brit
ton. who went on a hunger strike
November 10 with the announced
purpose OF regai0ins the affections
of her husband who has brought
sus- for divorce. accepted advice %
ne.chJors today and broke her ten
dav fast. She said she would con-
test her husbands action In another
narrer-throuCh The courts
\ spoonful OF milk administered
Tuesday night by "a district nurse
was the only food Mrs Brltton TOOK
since November IL. she claimed.
Aside fram apparent weakness, she
appeared 20 be in good health Mrs
Brittou formerly was housekceper
in various hotels i'm the Middle West.