davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

suffering three weeks from a frac-
tured hin. She was aged 70 years, 5
months and 81 days. Her husband pre-
ceded her in death % years ago.
She is survived by the following
children. Henry d. Wilson, Hanover;
william w. Wilson, Westminster road;
Mrs. Susan Baumgardner, Mrs. Man
dilla Thurman and Andrew j. Wilson,
near Malrose. The deceased was a life
long member of st. David's Church.
Funeral services at st. Davids
Church. Rev. A. NJ. Hollinger, pastor
of the West Mannheim Lutheran charge,
officiating. Interment in cemetery adj
Joining the church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
CARROLLTON

Regular services in the Bethel on
Sunday The L. T. L. will meet at 2
O'Clock.
Mucn sympathy is felt for Mrs. Chas.
Taylor and family whose husband
was buried at the Bethel on Wednes-
day.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Rill on the birth of little son.
Mr.. George Hughes is very i'll with
plurisy and grippe.
Miss Rebeeca Bowman, of Balti-
more. is spending this week with her
sister,, Mrs. ". H. Grouse.
The Ladies' Aid will not be held
until next Saturday, March II, on ac-
cunt OF the death of Mrs. Wisner's
brother.
There was no prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening on account of the
mud
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
" ALLACE

Mrs. Julia RidGIey Wallace, wife Of
Archie II. Wallace. Delta, Md, died
at her home on Monday morning from
complication of diseases, aged bS
wears. Mrs. Wallace was born in Eli
cot CITY. and later moved to Balti-
more. Owing to illness Of her father,
they moved to Porters. Carroll county,
Md, where for II years, Mrs. Wallace
was postmistress. On June D.. 1893, she
was married to Archie II. Wallace OF
East HopewelI township, this county,
Mrs. Wallace. though an invalid for
the past 20 years. was greatly interes-
ted in missionary and church work.
She is survived by her husband.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon in Slate Ridge
church; interment in Slate Ridge Gem
etery.
The services were in charge of Rev.
A. L. HYDE. assisted by Revs. c. Fl.
Ramsay and b. ". Jones. The pail
bearers were Nelson Heaps, Newton
Heaps. James GalDreath, Calvin C..
GaIbreath. Calvin a. Wallace and Dr..
J. !. HeaIv. The fiowerbearers were
Mrs William CHANNEL. Bessie Hamil-
ton. Edna Barbour and Olive Barbour.
Those attended the funeral from dis
lance were Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs.
william Blaney. Nelson Nhiteford-
MORGAN Whiteford and daughter, Lii
liam ard Elizabeth Wallace, all OF
Baltimore: MIR. and Mrs. William
Veach, Nelson Cross and David Wal
lace, all Of Hopewell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
WEAVER

Mrs. Caroline Mae. wife of Claude
Weaver. of Littlestown, died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Sap
pington. OF Keymar, February 18th,
aged u years. Funeral services March
,. at Lihertytown. conducted by Rev.
Quinn. assisted bv Rev. Kayanaugh.
Interment in ST. Peters cemetery. She
is survived by her husband, her moth
ct. Mrs Fannie Sappington, and the
following sisters: Mrs. Artie B. An
CELL. of Hamilton; Mrs. Edw. Gamble
of Govans; Mrs. Sterling Grumbine, OF
UnionvilIa. and Miss Cora Sappington
at home c. o. Fuss & Son funeral dl-
rectCrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
DEATHS.
TAYLOR

Charles Taylor died at his home
near Carrollton, Monday, February p,
aged 50 years, 10 months and 10 days.
He is survived by his widow and three
sons, L. Clarke Taylor, Hayden l..
Taylor and j. Carroll Taylor. He is
also survived by one brother, Angus
tus Tavlor, and two sisters, Mrs. Al
berta Wisner and Mrs. Florence SprIn-
kle. Funeral services in charge Oh
Revs. Masemore and Gcnso were held
at Bethel Church of God, Wednesday,
March 1st, at 1890 a. m, and inter
ment made in the adjoining cemetery
The pallbearers were Norris Taylor,
Nimrod Greene, Garnet Spencer, Noah
Arbaugh Wilson Ebaugh and william
Long. F. \. Sharrer & Son funeral Ii
TectOrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
LAMBERT

Mrs. Emma May Lambert, wife OF
Lloyd Lambert, died at her home in
Taneytown, February 9th. aged Is
years. Funeral services were held in
Grace Reformed church, Taneytown,
March 1, by her pastor, Rev. Guy T.
Bready. assisted by Rev. l.. B. Hafer.
Interment in Reformed cemetery
She is survived by her husband and
two small children, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Zimmerman, OF Tan
eytown; two brothers, Luther Zim-
norman, of near Harvey; Sterling
Zimmerman. of Mayberry; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Harry Erect, of Taneytown;
Mrs, Arthur Angel, OF Taneytown,
and Mrs Walter Myers, Of Frizell-
burg. c. o. Fuss & Son funeral direc-
tors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
PICKETT

Peter Pickett died February II, at
his home in Frederick, in the 18TH
year of his age. He was apparently in
his usual health on retiring and was
found dead by his wife. He is survived
by the following: widow, Susan o.
Pickett. and two sons. Thomas w.
Pickett and William w Pickett; one
brother. Daniel Pickett, of Taylors-
vile: also six grandchildren, and sew
en- great-Grandchildre
The funeral took place Thursday al
ternoon. February 16, at two O'Clock
from his late home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
WILSON

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Wilson died Feb
ruary oath. at the home of her son,
Andrew !. Wilson. near MelrOse, after
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
YINGLING

Mrs. .Sallie E. Yingling died at the
residence of her son, Harry L. Wing
ling, 1910 Smallwood street, Baltimore,
Sunday, February &c She was aged 81
years. 2 months and 20 days. Her re-
mains were brought to this city We'd
nesday, March 1st, and interment was
made at Uniontown. F. A. Sharrer &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
JOHNSON

Clara q. Johnson, wife Of Walter
Johnson died March list at her home
in Middleburg. aged 3S years. Funeral
services March 5. at her home by Rev.
Patterson Interment in Hawks GENE
aeiy. She is survived by her husband
and the following children: Mrs. Eel
ma 'yhitmore, of Middleburg; Miss
Pauline. Viola, Ivy and Master Ira
johnson. all at home; her mother,
Mrs. Charles Darnhart, Of Uniontown:
one brother, Mr.. John Barnhart OF
NcKinstrv's Mills; two sisters, Mrs.
Edward Stultz, of Union Bridge and
Mrs. Ernest Blacksten. of Uniontown-
c. 0. Fuss & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

MILLER.
In sacred remembrance of our dear
son, Herschel +. Arnold. who depart
ed this life, February %, 1918.
Just four years today has vanished,
Since the saviour in his love,
Called our loving boy homeward,
There to dwell with him above.
He is blooming in Gods garden,
Among the lilies fair;
God saw he was too good for earth.
So transplanted him up there.
Four years ago he left US,
And we often have wondered why;
In the strength OF youth and beauty,
He was called so soon to die.
Our darling son has left US,
From suffering passed away,
To Join loved ones in heaven,
In the realms of endless days.
Sleep on dear Herschel, take your rest
In Gods sweet mansion fair and
blest:
Bv and by we hone to meet.
And cast our crown at Jesus feet.
By his MOTHER and FATHERS
In loving remembrance of our dear
sister, who died March /, 1920.
light is from our household gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filed.
We cannot tell who next may fall
Beneath thy Christening rod;
One must be first, but let us all
Prepare to meet our Cod.
Often when the day is brightest;
There's a gloom steals in our hearts,
And it brings to us sad memories
OF the day God did us part.
BY her FATHER and SISTERS.
The hands that labored hard to save
you,
Labored sorrowfully in vain;
Rut in our memory your dear face we
see,
And we love you always the same.
By RAYMOND and MINNIE
In sad remembrance of my dear
mother. who died March l, 1920.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can TELL
Of the grief that is borne in silence
For the one l loved so well. mother.
By her son, WILBUR.
Inst a thought of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true;
Inst the love of sweet devotion,
OF the ones who thinks OF you.
Bv CLARENCE and FLORENCE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
HIVEGHEM

Oliver Milton Hiteshew died Sunday
at his residence, 4101 Forest Park av-
enue. Baltimore. Mr.. Hiteshew is
native Of Carroll county and has
brother. Nevin Hiteshew, living at I'm
iontown. His funeral was held Wednes-
dav with services at Augsburg Luther
an Church Interment was in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

No matter what you call your stomach
rouhic, dyspepsia. hdiGeStioh. GaSlrluS'
snururs, or iuSt plain misery. every drug
siSt i'm the country has been authorized L"
refund your money if lr. OrthS Stomach
Remedy doesn't cure You quickly ana
bring relief Instantly
Read what Mr.. Walter J.. Main. the great
show man. says about it: gentlemen !
have had stomach trouble for many years
and spent much Time and money with doe
tors with no relief. \ friend told me about
DR. Or!hs stomach Remedy. l was in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
Stomach Troubles Disappear
Dr. Orths Remarkable Stomach Remedy Now on Sale at
all Good Druggists. Guaranteed.

duccd to try it and now am very glad !
did. as | am now Il well man teelihS G"4"'
I am .rlad 10 recommend it To al who
srtfpr with stomach trouble. Walter l.
Main Geneva ohio. May ooh. 1921.
lnu can secure Or. Orth Si"hiith
Rrmcdy III any first-cIaSS drug store. with
thr distinct Understanding that Won can
get your money back if it is not just rs
GOOD as we say. Special note to out "i
avn sufferers: - cents mailed t" the !f.
ortiz Laboratories. East Liverpool. ONO
will bring Il box 10y post and guaranteed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03

If the North Pole is really moving.
it must now be quite n distance from
the place where DR.. Cook found it
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Harry V. Mancha wishes to
thank the many friends and neighbors
who so graciously gave their assis-
lance while Mrs. Mancha was at the
hospital and upon her return home.
mara
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-03-03
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. Lucy Margaret Ditch, who
died one year ago, March 5, 1921.
Into sweet rest she has entered,
No more to grieve or to weep;
She is smiling upon US from heaven,
Our dear mother has fallen asleep.
Was not death a gain to her,
Whose life to God was given;
Gladly to earth her eyes, she closed
TO open them in heaven.
But mother in that land on high,
Where parting is no more,
We hope to meet thee bye and bye
When this frail life is DER.
Her tolls are passed, her work is done,
And she is fully blest;
She fought the fight the victory won,
And entered into rest
She shall sleep but not forever,
In the lone and silent grave;
Blessed he the Lord that taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
By her granddaughter, BEULAH
BEMILLER.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
IL Killed, 80 Injured
In Texas TOrnadoes
Heavy Winds, Accompanied by
Rain. Sweep Wide Area,
Entering Oklahoma

DALLAS, Tex, April 8.--seventeen
persons are reported dead and more
than eighty injured as result of
tornadoes and transforms which swept
from West Texas, east into Oklahoma
toward Arkansas early to-day. Reports
from some of the stricken towns are
meagre, officials said.
The list of casuslties reported to-
night showed:
Runnels County, near Rovina, Tex,
nine dead. twenty injured.
Oplin, Callahan County, four dead,
twenty injured.
Electra, one dead. several injured.
Cleburne, Tex, one dead, one in
jured.
Lawton, Okla, two dead, seventeen
injured.
Dallas, five injured.
Cisco. Tex, two injured.
Ranger, Tex, one injured.
Caddo, Tex, six injurec.
Breckenridge, Tex, three injured.
Echo, Te9., six injured.
Graham, Tex, one injured.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Navy Cost Cut
Sl8l,000,000
La 1923 Bill
3,224, 600 Measure, OF
5.5-3 Ratio Basis, Calling
for Enlisted Personnel of
$1,000, Offered in House
DENLY Calls 1t Dangerous
Declares 1t Exceeds Treaty
and Ranks U. S. Under
Both Britain and Japan

WASHINGTON, April (By The As
sociated Prcss).-The 1923 naval bill,
carrying out the 5-5-3 ratio, was
reported to-day to the House. II
carries a total OF $685. 900, or $751;
100000 less than appropriated last year
There remains to be appropriated in a
separate measure later, however, about
S60.O00000, estimated by the Navy De.
partmertt as the cost Of cancellation OF
contracts for ships not completed and
ordered scrappcd. Briefly, this is what
the bill does:
Cuts the enlisted personnel from,
$4,000 to $4,000, plus 1000 apprentices
Leaves officer total substantially in
tact, except for the dropping Of $50
reserve officers on active duty.
Authorizes commissions for only 200
Of the 535 tirst-class men at Annapolis
to be graduated in June.
Lays up 254 vessels of nondescript
character"
103 Destroyers Left
Eighteen battleships are allotted to
the United States under the naval
treaty. In rounding out fleet the bill
reduces the number of destroyers in
commission from 278 to 103 and author
ICES eighty-four submarines, all the
cruisers and lighter auxiliary craft.
Out of the $1,000 enlisted personnel
it provides $4,000 for ships ahoat and
for the same number Of officers in the
Marine. Corps and l9,500 enlisted men,
a reduction of less than 1000. This
number. the navy advised the commit
tee, will be cut to 1900 with the with
drawal in the next year of 1000 ma
rines from Santo Domingo who will not
re-enlist.
Secretary of the Navy Denby in a
statement issued following the report
ing of the naval bill declared "the pro-
posed reduction negatives the result
of the recent conference, is dangerous
to the country's security and to the
welfare of the world"
The Naval Secretary asserted that
the cut will mean the tying up of
five of the eighteen battleships pro-
vided in the naval treaty and will give
the United States a navy manned by
approximately two-thirds of the num-
ber in the British navy and less than
the number IN the navy OK Japan.
Representative Kelley, of Michigan,
chairman Of the subcommittee on APP
propriations, which framed and report
ed the bill, made public with the bill
the following statement explaining it's
provisions:
THE bill reported to the House to-
day carries an appropriation for the
coming fiscal year OF Y233 ,224,000 This
amount is $193,00O,oOo less than the
naval estimates and S1s1 100000 less
than the sum carried in last years
bill. 1t has been possible to make these
heavy reductions without disturbing
the 5-5-3 ratio established by the treaty.
"Three important reasons form the
basis of this great reduction.
"First, because of agreements
reached by the conference on the lin
tcentlnued on page eIshD
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

tlon service was concerned, but he gave
me shield which would pass me
around the foremost detective bureaus
with all of their far-reaching outposts
ITO get at the bottom Of the crooked.
ness in the immigration service was the
hardest job these detectives had ever
tackled. The devious ways Of proce.
dure to defraud the government and
extort graft from immigrants and their
resident friends and relatives on the
part of certain inspectors were SO
closely interviewer with acouiescence
and cooperation on the part Of certain
steamship agents that it took time for
us to get our bearings.
Finally we began to locate the
meeting places of these men. We
found that they would get together in
the down town district at night when
their work was over for the day. rn
some little socalled ticket office, or
restaurant, or bootlegging joint In the
side streets Of lower Manhattan we
would see immigration inspectors, OF
men from the customs service. or
steamship agents gather. Sometimes
resident alien would be overheard TO
relate the plight of his kindred who
might be coming over. Even records
Continued next pas.)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Gravediggcr Falls Into
Grave and Breaks Hin
Prisoner for Two Hours, but
Finally Is Rescued by Am
bulance Surgeon

One gravcdiggcr fell into a freshly
dug grave at Mount Oliyct Cemetery.
Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday, and all the
other gravediggers spent virtually the
entire afternoon trying to get him out.
An ambulance surgeon finally rescued
him.
The gravedigger who fell was
Michael Carney, an experienced hand
at the business. Michael was survey
ing sixfoot pit he had helped to dig,
and attempted to cross it OH plank.
The plank broke under his weight and
he dropped to the bottom Of the grave.
His comrades worried laboriously for
two hours trying to haul him out, but
each time they laid hands upon him
Michael yelled in pain, When the am
bulance surgeon arrived he attached
straps to Michael and hoistcd him to
the surface. At the hospital It was
found that the gravedigger's hip had
been broken.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Day Exonerated
As Wife Tells
OF Beck killing:
Pleaded and Fought With
Him Until Husband Re
turned, She Says at ln-
quest: Didn't Hear Shot
Witnesses Tell of Liquor
Oil Magnate Asserts He Had
Loved Him Like Brother:
Didn't Mean to Shoot

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April 8
by The Associated rcssl.-Holding
that Jean P. Day, prominent attorney
and oil man, was justified in the killing
Of lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck
at the Day homo early Tuesday after
All attempted attack by the army officer
on Mrs. Day, coroner's jury returned
| a verdict here tonight recommending
chat no charges be preferred againsl
Day.
The crowded courtroom was silent as
it heard the verdict read Mr. and Mrs.
Day displayed no emotion, aud after it
had been read they arose, Nj. Day
shook hands with Coroner McWilliams,
and the party walked slowly from the
room without word among them.
/ The text Of the verdict follows:
eve, thc Coroner's jury, duly sworn
and empanelcd to inquire into the
cause of the death of Paul Ward Beck,
after hearing evidence introduced be-
fore US from witnesses and after view
ing the body Of Paul Ward Beck, do
upon cur oath ind and report:
THAT Paul Ward Beck came to his
death at the hands of Jean P. Day and
from the evidence submitted to us con-
clude that Jean p. Day was justified in
defending his wife and himself, even
though The unfortunate affair resulted
in the death OF Paul Ward Beck. and
We therefore recommend and advise
that no charges be filed or prosecution
instituted against Jean p Day"
The verdict was signed by all six OF
the jurors.
On the witness stand in packed
courtroom Day and his wife had told,
with emotion, of the Staying Of Colonel
Beck. In a broken voice, but with a
CLEAN of determination in his eye. Day
said he killed the army aviator accden-
tally when he sought to drive Beck
from. his home after finding him at
tempting to attack Mrs. Day early Tues
day.
Wife Tells of Attack
"Beck threw his arms around me
crying 'Girl, Girl, you swept me off my
room that night" M.-;. Day testified.
81 saw Colonel Beck holding Mrs.
Day on the divan," said Day. "Shc
was fighting him. Hc had his right
arm around her. His other hard was
about her knees"
Day had testified that he had known
Colonel Beck since last fall. He met
him through Lieutenant Kenneth
Walker. of Fort SILL who, ne said,
had long been friend Of the family.
zone day last fall" Day said,
"Walker came to Oklahoma City with
Colonel Beck. Walker had known my
daughter, Doris, for some time and he
called at my home to see if she could
get another girl for Beck to accompany
on a motor trip to Norman.
"They arranged the party and Mrs.
Day accompanied them as chaperon.
After that time he had the free run Of
the home. | had always considered
him gentleman beyond reproach and
loved him like brother. ] told him
numbers of times My home is yours ,"
81 got there in time to protect her
and ] did," Day testified.
"He jumped back and put his hands
back as if to fight" said Day, "and
(continucd mex. pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
flappel INDICATED by
Nugmm 1890 Yrs. Old
raud," nee Priestess of
temple a hebes. Also Wore
Her5air BObbed

,ssaalllLA.D!EL IA, Pa, April s.--An
sitian siti%'aasien a. t'Maud," latest acqui-
Ausssn,o, As o' the ladelphia Commercial
bobhss mas closed that she has
lie bs;. ana c1 hair. A rumor that
soon aa haa FED to grow revealed
Iers a. Naihlha that it was just as
aus.rs ~ was she arrived at the
10 tsnd. seser eeks ago, showing
nsyed diency ieny t1w beyond the ap-
teses 1t said to have dis
II lass. .Aae Don hair was in style,
s;0a -. amongN elite, in Thebes
.ltes 'sasS ,s ago, Maud" is white
zen aa1hmy an believed to have
sNsnip ips'estess pc temple.
ssts ~ IS a haggard, but in
Sen nef mq.an 1000 years
.f hair ha1 none Of its curl.
ssus - explain at the name Of
ses haa been 9ed temporarily
ss e mummy such time as il
Es,t.. asce rtain at the ancient
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Nine. Lebaudy Disappears With
Daughter, Who Fled Husband

slayer of the self-styled Emperor of
the Sahara. When his attempt to es-
tablish an African empire failed, he
came to New York, where he had re-
markable financial success in Wall
Street.
He was an eccentric character. His
attempts to avoid publicity added to
the air of mystery and romance which
always surrounded him. His eccentric
ity increased until he finally became
mentally unbalanced. He was shot and
killed by his wife when, it is alleged,
he attempted to attack their daughter,
Jacqueline. Nine. Lebaudy was ac-
quilted Of charge of murder.
Jacqueline attended the Convent Of
Sainte Marie, near Montreal. When
her mother went to France last spring
she accompanied her. Her marriage to
the son of Henri Harris, of Paris, took
place there on January % last. The
couple were planning to visit this coun-
try in May. Nine. Lebaudy said at the
time of her daughters marriage that
her daughter would spend the next five
years completing her education.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
arrests OF ''Higher-Ups'' in
Ellis Craft Ring Threatened
Lvermore Gives Inside Story of Country Wide Inves
t'gation, Paid for Personally by Tod; Probe
Already Costs Three Times Years Salary

The inside story Of the graft hunt
on Ellis Island that has resulted in five
arrests thus far was told yesterday by
Arthur l.. Livermorc, who as attorney
FOR immigration Commissioner Rober.
L. Tod. has been in charge of the in
vestigation.
More arrests are to follow and sons
OF these will involve "higher-ups" in
the immigration service, according to
Mr.. Livermore, who has been aided in
his inquiry by swarm Of private de-
tectives. Commissioner Tod, and not
the government, it developed, is paying
for this crusade. 1t is he who is pay
ing Nr. Livermore and the detectives
and thus far his expenditures have
been triple his yearly salary of s6,5o0.
Mr. Livermore, whose office is in 2
Rector Street, has long been a personal
friend of Commi ssioner Tod.
II knew when Commissioner Tod
placed this work in my hands," said
Mr.. Livermore, that there would be
no let-up until the bottom was reached.
He called NE 'dollar-a-year' man so
iai as my relations with the immigra-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

PARIS, April s.-A search, lasting
throughout the week, has been con-
ducted for Nine. Jacques Lebaudy and
her daughter, Jacqueline, at st. Cloud,
where they have been missing from a
sanatorium since last Monday.
Jacqueline married Roy Harris, son
of Henri Surdeau Harris, head of a
large detective agency, in January. A
few weeks ago she left the home OF her
husband and took up her residence in
the sanatorium with her mother.
1t was some time before Harris
learned where his wife was living.
When he did he is reported to have
called at the institution and asked the
AUTH critics that his wife be returned
home.
He was then informed that both
women had left the sanatorium and had
not made known their destination. A
search was instituted at once, but no
trace of the women has been found. 1t
is believed they may have met with
some accident.
Nine. Lebaudy was the wife and