davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
FRENCH " { D s
GIRL GOLF
STUDENT

Emmett French has resigned his
post as professional instructor at
the Youngstown Ohio Country Club,
quit the pro ranks and is going into
business. This surprising bit of in
formation which fitted In from
Youngstown recently was quite a
shock to his many admirers every
where.
And when it was learned that the
elimination Of a romance of the
links was responsible for one of the
best pros in the country dropping
out of the game they were still
more amazed.
For French has been married to
Miss Clara Louise Krauter, daugh.
ter of a wealthy Ohio family and
one Of the leading femirine golfers
OF the Cleveland district, which In
cludes Youngstown. r
According to close friends, French
taught Miss Krauter to play golf,
helped her prepare. for important
tournaments and eventually their
role of pupil and teacher changed
to one of warm friendship, which
later ripened into love.
French, Philadelphia born, learned
the rudiments OF golf while acting
as head locker boy at the old course
of the Marion Cricket Club, located
a mile or so north of Bryn Mawr.
His first professional post was with
an upstate club, and from there
he went to Youngstown, where he
has been for more than a decade.
While he has never won the ma
tional open, he has always ranked
with the leaders and has landed top
honors in many important tourna-
ments.
Besides being a first class golfer,
Emmett French is a true sports
man and is popular with all who
come in contact with him because
of his modest manner and innate
courtesy. Here Is wishing him the
best of luck in his new venture.
Albert Alcroft. his assistant, has
succeeded French as links tutor at
the Youngstown club.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
I 0 {
BRINGS WIN
To TEAM
centraI's Eleven Beats VIII
mington Team by a 3-to-o
Score in Mud

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 27.-
Central High School closed its foot
ban season with a Roberts victory
over the Wilmington. Del, High
School. Naturally enough. the score
was 3 to in favor Of the home
boys.
Weather conditions were miser-
able. The field was a muddy qnag-
naire, and most Of the actual play
ing time was taken up with wiping
the mud out of the players eyes.
Central fumbles gave Wilmington
several good chances to score, but
on each occasion the Blue and
White was equal to the task and
the ball was taken on downs.
Roberts field goal came in the
fourth s quarter when a scoreless
tie seeenned Inevitable. He placed it
over from the 20-yard line on q
difficult angle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
TERRAP|N QU|NT
STRONG WITH
VETERANS
Maryland Loses None Of its
Players of Last
Year

Basketball fandom should look
to the University of Maryland for
classy brand Of the court game
this winter. Burton Shipley. coach
OF the Terrapin quintet, has a vet
eran team at College Park, every
man being back from last season
and the entire freshman five COM
ing into varsity ranks.
Captain Bill Supplee, center; En-
sor and F,aber, forwards; Bill Beatty
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

Now It would appear that they
need waver no more. Colgate has
finished its season as one Of five
indicated teams, but that Brown
tie somewhat depreciates this
record Brown has been taking 1t
ION the jowI from all and sundry,
even Harvard: yet Colgate just man
aged to pull out q tie In the closing
period.
Alabama. on the other hand, fin
fshed a season indicated and
united, had its goal line crossed
but once and ran up 277 points in
nine games, an average OF some
thirty points per game. A team
that can do that must have some
thing more than a general idea OF
what the thing is ali about.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

season yesterday with q 14-tO-O
victory over Centenary. Wash.
ingtOn and Dartmouth, the re-
naming cOntenders for national
hOnOrs, already are all washed up
for the season, barring the
Huslxies' date ut Pasadena.
As for Alabama and Tulane, the
latter can point with pride to the
fact that it played a harder sched-
ule than it's Southern rival, meeting
and beating, among others, North
western, Sewanee and Auburn. 1t
also got a tie with Missouri, which
Is something that one does not
gneeze at with impunity or without.
The only line through Tulane and
Alabama is furnished by Sewanee,
which lost to Tulane by IA to 0
and to Alabama by 81 to 0. How
ever, comparative scores ever were
a deIusion and snare.
With the exception Of the Army
and Navy game tomorrow anc a
few more the following Saturday.
yesterdays schedule was the swan
song of collegiate football for 1925,
a season that will go down in the
books as the most unusual Of
mOQefnN years. rOEH E0FSESd1S
were many and varied, and yes
terday's returns proved no excep.
ton.
There was, for example, Browns
tie with Colgate; Nebraska's 17-to-0
victory over Notre Dame, although
everyone knew that the Cornhuske
had a great team, at that; the 7-tO-7
tie that Auburn got with Georgia
Tech, and the emphatic character
of West ViYginia's 10-to-0 decision
over Washington and jefferson.
The Pennsylvania triumph over
Cornell, z to O, was not altogether
unexpected. Neither was Pitts.
burgh's victory over Penn State,
nor the beating handed Columbia
by Syracuse, although some of the
boys, were pleased to look at it
that way.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
TED MOORE TO SPAR
WITH JACK DEMPSEY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 27.Ted
Moore, English middleweight. signed
a contract today 70 become SPAR
ring partner for Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, and at the
same time signed to box ten rounds
in Vernon Arena next Tuesday
night against Leo Lomslzi, Seattle
star y
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Montague Runs

Jimmy Montague, of the Aloysius
Club, competed in two races in
Philadelphia yesterday and finished
twenty-third in both. One WAS the
six-mile Meadowbrook romp and the
other was the Business Mems Asso-
citation fOur-mile race.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Football Ticket
Scalping Gets
u. S. Frown

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.--
For the first time in history,
the United States Government
has taken hand in suppressing
football ticket speculation.
Acting under direct orders
from Washington, 100 Federal
agents swooped down on ticket
scalpers at the Cornell Penn
game outside the gates of
Franklin Field and arrested
more than q score of them.
The scalpers were led away
amid the hooting and jeering
of the football crowds. Their
pleas for aid met with laughter
and catcalls.
Those arrested were charged
with violating, a recently en-
acted United States internal
revenue law, which carries with
it upon conviction a possible
sentence of five years imprison-
ment and a fine of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Has Long History

The Ancient Scorton Arrow" an
archery association in England,
has held an annual tournament
234 years.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
VIC HANSON IS CHOSEN
TO HEAD SYRACUSE TEAM

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 27.-Vic-
tor Hanson. OF this city star right
end for two seasons, has been chosen
captain OF the Syracuse eleven for
1926.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
ALABAMA MAY BE CALLED
FOR CAME ON COAST
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
international News Service Sports Edil

InteFnauOnaI news Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK Nov unanimous decision Georgia
tie with Browns just about established the identity Of the
Washington outfit Pasadena Ca
the writer's understanding that Pasadena had been waverng
and Alabama as
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

home. 81 -
January 10 Richmond, l1on1e.
January 13-V. NJ. Il. Lexington. !
January 14-w. and T., away.
January 16--v. Fl. II, away
January Washington, home.
February 2-Stevens, hoEne.
February 6--Virginia, away
February g. North Carolina,
home.
February 13-Duke, home.
February 16--V Virginia. home
February 10 Princeton, home.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Soccer Trains Gridders

The Frankfort Yellow Jackets, Of
the American Football League.
train for gridirOn games by playing
soccer.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Claim sandIot Title

The Mohawk Props whipped the
Moose eleven, 8 to 6, and by virtue
OF the victory declare themselves
the 115-pound champions Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Field. Goal Wins

Ed Goodwin's twenty.yard field
goal gave the Mt. Rainier Seniors
q 3-to-O victory over the KeniI-
worths.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
THEY'RE All Swimmers

The Wonen's Swimming Asso-
cation OF New York city has 1,100
members.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

OF course, Tulane can and win
step forward to contest Ala
balna's claims, even to sectional
leadership. The New Orleans
entry also finished an indicated
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Navy Eleven Is One
Game Behind Army
In Victories

In twenty-seven foot 81 !
games between West Point and
Annapolis, Army has won thir-
teen. lost twelve and tied two.
Ta-1I1,,,s--. :. &ho OorIyiro record:
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

Sllapley, indeed though possibly
not so snowy as the two Army
backs and not so likely 60 carry
through p specta ocular rum, Is be.
ieyed here to be their superior
I'm average worth and more likely
60 make regular gains. OwsIeY-
has devised formations which fit
Shapley's style Of running admir-.
ably and has also benefited him
Individually by, his coaching.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
FOR SALE OR EyCHANGE

bay mcnt on house. on End trust notes o
w give builder good deal. Address Bo1
Evening star., 1925-09-24
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.


PETWORTH. 390S sth ST.-6 ROOMS
mi; garage: yard: close TO bus and car:
6 C1Dn ~
Evening star., 1925-09-24

WILLIAM K HARTUNG & CO,
110S 10th st. NV.
SPLENDID HOUSE IN MT. PLEASANT
convenient TO schools. churches. stores, etc
. large rooms, > baths. al phs., gar, break
fast phs.. many attractive features. Rent,
a very we'll appointed house. Mt. Pleasan,
. rms. baths. large rear yard. 81. ph..
9ouhle brick garage, awnings. screens. etc.
Good house. saul's Addition-1o rms. .
a ssss en svesy Gdn me
:, Good house. MI; Plessant-7 rms. bath
81 phs.. front phs.. Al condition. Rent
Col. Heights--Good brick house, rms
bath. front and rear porches: modern
Near ar. Eastern Hghh ssheolT9 q rms. bath
Good house in Petworth. near Grant Circle
% large rms. bath; front phi. 2 rear phs.,
Nearly new house III Brightwood i blk
from car line-6 large rms. double garage
front ph-, ST. phi: Al condition. Rent
In suhurhs. de-. 'housc-l1 rms bath
gar gar. large lot; lot electric; steam heat. front
very good house IN northeast section
rms. bath. INV h, elec., newly decorated
available October /. 1928. Rent, 500 mo
rms. gas. cleo. front and rear phs garage:
modern in every detail. Rent 500 mo.
rooms bath. gas. elec., built-in garage; Rent
very reasonable Rent. S63 mo.
very attraStye home. klingle rd.. near
g!sssed-ln 81 ph-. maids room. Rent. $50
. Tahoma Park Offers an attractive home OF
Q rooms. baths. glass-incl. phs. conven.
tent to schools and Walter Reed Rent.
SiO0 mo.
An attractive home near the Reservoir
en-. front and rear phs.. hot-water heat and
McKEEyER AND GOSs.
1415 x St Nea''orS' Main 1852
Evening star., 1925-09-24

(Continued on Next eaEs.l !
Evening star., 1925-09-24
RENT HOUSES-UNFUR
onf

A GOOD COLORED TENANT CAN RENT
1888 9th ST. NV. at $50 per month: 8 rms.
b.. cleo: good heating plant: see IT today.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & CO,
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Ot fine quality French voi1e,
with and without pantis-quaintT :
rutties, hand work and lace are !
used for trimming. In exquisite
shades of pink, yellow, rose,
nile and white.
Sizes 2 to E years. Pal;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
LAST RITES FOR
CAPT. GIBSON
Flags at HALF Mast on Flu
neral Day OF Seattle Mariner

Last rites Tor Capt James 3 Glib,
zon wcro 90 he held nj O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, when the Rev.
A. II. Gowen was 60 preach the
funeral sermon nj Trinity church.
Eighth and James
A. noon flags on many buildings
la the city were lowered 10 hail
staff as final tribute by business
men TO the dead shipping chief and
civic Leader
Flags on all shipping board vessels
were hauled 20 half staff by orders
from Col u. NJ Watkins, shipping
board chief here
The navy wHs represented at tlie
final scene by Rear Admiral j. y.
Chase Of 3remerton. with him Capt
Gibson az head Of the Chamber OF
Commerce naval hffairs committee.
WAS closely associated FOR years
Representatives Of business assoc
Citations. Of veterans organizations.
Of shipping iuiefeHta. Of every walk
Of lie were present al Trinity
church 20 pay final respects 10 tho
memory Of the dead sea captain.
Many floral pieces brought from
The orient on the death ship Pres
idcnt Mckinley. woro banked In tho
church Il waH the famlly's request
however. that no flowers be sent.
and this desire was respected by Sc.
attic friends
Cremation Was TO follow the
service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TORNADO
STARTS ON PAGE l

were rushed 10 the city from sur
rounding towns and additional
charges will be ret off this after.
noon.
Tho relief workers and
doctors who are performing horolcal.
ly among tho wounded--today began
asking for more supplies TO stavc
off disease among tho homeless
thousands.
Tho cyclone Just "nippod" Mt tho
southeaBtern part OF Missouri. with
the death list near Cape Glrnrdeuu
reported ut two dead and 10 injured.
Altho nil communications arc dc.
stroyod, tho Frisco railroad hero re.
ported the edge OF Cape Girardoau
and n small town, Dlchl. Ind been
stricken.
At Carbondale 200 injured arc be,
ing cared for in tho hospital and in
tho churches, which hive been
transformed into receiving wards
for tho cyclone victims,
Medical stats from ST. Louis
were sent to Carbondalc with All
adequate supply OF flrst.nid provl
slons.
Most of tho Injured wero brought
from Murphysboro,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
pLUNCES IN BAY
Man Rescued After Chilly
Bath Following "Party"

Victor johnson. As, OF i73 Yesler
way. wound up party" Wednes-
day night by plunging into Elliott
bay from tho end OF Pier a. he told
the police Thursday morning.
Whether he fell in or was pushed
in by stranger with whom he was
drinking no was unable TO say.
An unknown man risked his llfo
90 save johnson. who was taken out
unconscious. and was later revived
at the city hospital.
Johnson said that a stranger had
bought three pints OF moonshine. He
lost track OF his whereabouts after
helping TO drink the liquor. he said.
When he came TO he found himself
In the water yelling for help.
After going down the third time
someone grabbed him and pulled him
out, Johnson will recover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

SCORES of tempting dish
y es-every one a delight
are made with Jell-well. Six
delicious fruit havors for
your choice.
And Red-B Jell-well is
always successful, because it
always JeH q0eH. No fail
ures, never a doubt about
this dessert.
We use only the purest
gelatine it is possible to OBJ
tain. Note its havory frag-
rance when the hot water
is added.
Try Jell-well and see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Always
A Successful Dessert
Because it Jells Well

You'll serve it often then.
Pure, certified colors make
this dessert as good to look
at as it is to eat. And it's
dainty and healthful after
a hearty meal.
Make any of the six favors
plain at first. See how delicious
and clear Jell-well is. Then add
fruits for variety. You can serve
many combinations that will
make Jell-well for dessert fa-
vorite in your home.
Your grocer has Red Box Jcll-
well. Choose any of the six fla
vors-to see how good we make
this dessert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
QUIZ COP FOR
qOOR MEMORY
IN COURT
Sergeant Lee TO Be drilled
by Mason Today
FORGOT SPEED OF CAR
Charge He "SOtt -Pedaled"
His Testimony at Tria.

Police sorEt l. c Lee OF tho
Georgetown preoinct station was 10
b. called on the carpet before In.
speetor J, T, Mason Thursday to ex,
plain an ellegcd lapse OF memory
which Deputy Prosecutor Eugene
Aaehsm says he suffered while a
Wtaess for the state In a driving.
while-drunk case March Is.
Thomas Raekner. 81. a roo,cr. was
acquitted OF the charge after Ice
.Naded making an approximation OF
The speed with which Raeknera car
was travelling. Prior 20 the trial be
fore Superior Judge Charles Paul he
l. alleged 20 have told deputy pros.
>cutors that the defendants car was
gong IS miles an hour. and that
Eackncr was intoxicated
Police officials refused 20 dlvulge
what action might be taken n
Ieseh8ms charges that Lee had
soft pedaled" his testimony were
found TO be SuhstRntiatcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
9,4OO HOMELESS
IN JAPAN FIRE
2,134 Houses Destroyed
in Suburb OF Tokyo

TOKYO March ia total Of
s.iai houses were destroyed and . 400
persona made homeless By thu fire
that caused approximately il.T6o 600
damage In The Sippori suburb or the
city Wednesday
Early reports compared the scri,
BUSINESS OF the connagration 20 that
OF Tho recent earthquake. but today's
official chscisup showed those reports
wern greatly exaggerated
Japanese relief fund has been
started and an offer Of assistance
has been received from Secretary OF
state Kellogg. but officials here feel
foreign aid win not be necessary.
Foreign residents OF Tokyo and a
majority Of tho natives were not nf-
fecicd by tho fire
Government and municipal officials
are arranging relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
DEAN EXPLAINS
STORM SOURCE
University Professor Tells
How TornadoS Originate

The causes and habits Of tornadoe.
we're explained Thursday by Dear
Henry Landes, OF the University Of
Washington.
Dean Landcs said the tornado oi
"wednesday. which wrought such
havoc probably originated som.
where Ia the Ozark mountains and
was caused by extreme atmospheric
contrasts. Tho warm pressure com
Ing M from the Gulf states and ths
cold atmosphere coming down from
tho North created long. narrow
cyclone area. which extended from
Eastern Missouri we'll up into Illinois.
spreading out slightly into Kentucky
Tenneaaeo and Indiana.
Imagine two Immense railroad
trains passing a. terrific speed. ono
Of them bringing down from the
North the frosty currents and the
other carrying warm winds from the
South, the atmosphere between those
trains would be cycionlc IN mini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
TORNADO DISTRICTS
MOVE OVER COUNTRY

1rornsdoes usually begin in the
Gulf states IN February and work
nprthf haid Dean Landra ny late
spring they are operating more in
the DakotaE Thsy work from west
70 east and often In widely spread
out areas when these areas be-
come long and narrow therc Is sure
20 be trouble So long aa they are
spread out or passing in circles
there ~ not so much danger"
Prof r. J. Saunders. the weather
man OF the university. aays that the
weather map for the cyclone district
Wednesday morning az o'clock
showed ideal conditions for tor.
nado in the area where II occurred
There ara two motions 10 a
cyclone, The wind swirls around
st terrific speed and At the sans
time travels across country. tho two
motions beinE much the same Rr
those % the earth thru space.
while the wind Itself sometimes
attains yelocitisa up 10 200 miles an
hour. the storm center generally
moves about at 30 miles an hour or
less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
CITY WILL RUN
RAINIER BUSES
Council Refuses TO Grant
Franchise to Company

This city OF Seattle will operate It's
osn bus limo on Empire way in
Rainier Valley II recommendations
Of tho council utilities committee.
voted Thursday noon. are adopted.
COMMITTEES members voted 10 reject
an application Of tho Seattle a
Rainier Valley railway for permit
70 operate the buses on tho ground
tina; granting the hermit delays prog,
ross Of the administration toward n
municipality owned transportation
monopoly.
Hugo Kelly. former secretary TO
Mayor Brown. appearing as resi-.
dent OF the district involved. declared
he feared tho rejection would incur
the enmity OF tho railway corpora.
ton. resulting in lawsuit.
II want service, not lawsuits" no
sald. Il don't want 20 continue 10
walk You took similar action this
past winter. but am still walking. "
But our action was vetoed by the
mayor" Mrs. Kathryn Miracle ex.
planned, TO which Kelly retortcd
You have been known to override
his veto several times"
a lobby OF women chsored Coun.
Gilman Carroll when he asserted tina,
granting tho permit would merely
block the city's policy OF obtaining
monopoly on transportation. Attor.
ncy John p. Higgins. representing
the railway company. asked for q
rcvocable franchise TO operate the
stage limo. Ho said the company did
not want II M n lever to affect sale
Of tho railway to the city. but be,
cause Il soryes that community and
can operate tho stage line more eco
nomlcally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
BIC Liner FIRED COOLIDGE HELPS
Puget Sound Built Ship Is
Total Loss in Orleans

The Blcnyiilo. million dollar Puget
sound.built liner that was the last
word in luxury when tho Todd ia.
coma plant launched her last sum.
mer. Is probably a total ioas from
fire az New Orleans. the Merchants
Exchange was advised Thursday.
The ship was owned and operated
by tho southern Pacific Co. in the
New orlran5,Sew York trade Her
skipper was Capt MaSaon. who
took her out Of Seattle IN freight on
her maiden trip thru tho canal to
the East coast, only a few months
ago
The BienvIlle was 1915 gross
ls42 net tons. She left New York
on her Last voyage February Is. ar.
rlving At New Orleans March s.
Cause or the fire was not reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Ask Aid in Search
for Mans Friends

william Coffcy. deputy sheriff, APP
pcaled Thursday 20 Seattle newspa'
pcrs TO locate friends or relatives of
Gus johnson, alias Gus Bloom, who
foll into tho bay and was drowned
at Port Orchard Wednesday. The
body is at Bremorton undertaking.
parlor. Search of tho mans pockets
disclosed paper bearing the name
Mrs. j. Anderson, 522 Minor ave,
NJ" She is unknown Mt that adj
dress. johnson liz thought to have
suffered from heart attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
SPEED RELIEF.
into DEATH
DISTRICT
Entire Resources OF Mercy
Organization Are Modified
EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE
Doctors, Nurses, Medical
Supplies Sent 10 Help Victims

NLTAsHINGToN, March la-Ths
w entire resources Of the
American Red Cross were modified
today 60 relieve suffering Ia the
zone stricken by tho tornado In hi
noiH, Missouri and Indiana
Tho headquarters staff Of tho Rcd
Cross worked all night mapping
plans for comprehensive relief.
Doctors nurses, surgical and med,
zeal supplies. food, clothing and
shelter materials are being dis.
patched 10 every affected com
munity as fast NJ transportation
can DO secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Samuel G.. Clark
Funeral Thursday

The body OF samuel q. Clark. ~.
who had lived here for tho past 40
years was Go ho buried Thursday.
following last rites AZ 10 n, m. AZ
tho Georgetown Undertaking Co,
chapel lie died az tho home Of
bls daughter Mrs r. w. Blake.
900 4tth ave, 3 w A brother.
William Clark. lives at suunydale,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
CHURCH TO SEND so. 900

BOSTON. March IA tornado
relief fund OF $40, 600 has been
placed az the disposal Of commit.
zee or the mother Church Of Christ.
Scientist, Boston. the board OF direc.
tors announced today. Contributions
90 the fund. tho announcement said.
viii be dishursed without admins.
irsttve expenses, regardless OF re.
liSious beliefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Demented Mind Is
Blamed in Poisoning

MEDINA, Ohio, March ia
psychological monster that Eripped
the brain and warped tho soul OF
Mrs. Martha Wise. 40. was blamed
today for tho Gienko wholesale poi
son plot.
Tho Hardschrabble widow admit
ted putting arsenic in the water
buckets Mt the Gicnke home.
These deaths resulted;
Mrs. Sophie Hasel, mother OF
Mrs. Wise: Fred Gionke, her uncle:
Mrs. Lillian Gienko. her aunt.
At least dozen other relatives
were made critically III.