davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BOY EX0NERATED
|NFATAL STABB|NG
Death of William Suddath
at Hands of SmaIIWood
Lad Held Accident.

Thirteen-year ar-old Rayburn Small
wood was exonerated this afternoon
by a coroner's jury which earlier had
heard the solemn-faced boy tell the
details of the fatal stabbing of play
mate, William Sudduth, Is. as the two
struggled on the back porch OF neigh
bor's home Tuesday.
The Jury deliberated only is min
utes before deciding the tragedy was
due to an accident.
Rayburn said he and Frank Leebrick.
IL, had been teasing young Sudduth
in an effort to get him to chase them.
After Smallwood was called sissy"
and Chew tobacco" from the back
porch of the Leebrick home, they en-
gagged in a scuf1e, during which a
knife, with which Rayburn had been
whiting a stick, was plunged into the
boys heart.
Staggers Of; Dying.
The two boys were friends, had
played togther earlier in the day and
lived but two doors apart. William at
1921 Prospect avenue and Rayburn at
3617 Prospect avenue. After the stab
bing the Suddath boy staggered to
Capital Transit Co. plow pit and
asked George H. Carter an employe,
to take him to hospital.
Carter quoted young Suddath as say
ing to the Smallwood boy, who was
standing nearby:
Come on around to the hospital
with me- You killed me and I want
the police to get you"
A hospital physician, however,
quoted William as saying:
He didn't mean to hurt me-"
Girl Testifies.
The Leebrick boy and his sister
Virginia, corroborated the Smallwood
boys testimony that he had been
whiting on a stick and had the knife
and stick in his hand when he walked
out the door. Virginia, II, said she
held the door so Rayburn couldn't re-
enter, as he had been running In and
out of the house several times, teasing
the Suddath boy by calling him names.
She said she saw the Suddath youth
strike young Smallwood about the
| head.
William died shortly after being ad-
mitted at Georgetown Hospital. De-
| tective Sergt John DalgliSh, who in
vestigated the case. told the jury he
believed the stabbing accidental The
Leebrick home is at 1924 Thirty-sixth
street, the rear of which is but a short
distance from the Smallwood resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
BRIDGE REPORTS
DUE NEXT MONDAY
Calvert Span Chairmen to
Give General Committee
Opening Data.

Chairmen Of subcommittee arrang-
ing for opening of the new Calvert
Street Bridge, tentatively set for De-
cember II, are expected to submit re-
port at meeting Of the general COM
mittee on arrangements in the Har-
rington Hotel at 1880 Monday.
George G. Shinn, chairman OF the
general committee, is anxious to have
these reports, preferably in writing,
so he can perfect plans for the cele-
bration planned in connection with
the opening of the bridge at the
earliest possible date.
Miss Eta L. Taggart, chairman of a
committee arranging for an essay con-
test for school children in connection
with the dedication of the bridge, an
nounced all essays must be submitted
by midnigtt December 10 under the
signature of the contestants.
The essays are to be on the general
subject of THE New Calvert Street
Bridge" and the contest is open to
all children in the seventh and eighth
grades of the District schools. The
essays, not more than $50 words long
and written on one side Of the paper,
should be sent to Miss Taggart, room
402, Washington Loan & Trust Build
ing, Ninth and F streets. Contestants
must give their school, age and grade.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
DISLHIGL Z;
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZONTNG COMMISSION, D. G.. Washington,
November 21st, 1898: In accordance with
Congress approved March l, 1920 public
No 1888 seth Copgress>' entitled ed An Aas Acf Ct
buildings in the District of Columbia and
to, create zoning Commission and =. for fol
other purposes" notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held in the Board
Room Of the District Building beginning at
1000 AM Tuesday December Bro; 1885:
for the purpose of considering the following
proposed change. in the boundaries of the
use; height and area distriets, ,rc t9 VT:
60,- "D'' AREA no SECOND CONNER
CTAL. 90 d. AREA: lots to 10, both
inclusive. square 4093: lots l., and 3;
square south Of 4093; and part Of parcel
142/2S,. the said squares and parcel being
bounded on the north by New York Avenue.
on the east by the east line of said parcel,
on the south by West Virginia Avenue. snd
on the west by Fenwick Street. NE. DAN
]. SULTAN NJ. c. HAzEN. GEO. e. ALLEN.
DAVID LYNN, ARNO B. CAMMERER. Zon-
ing Commission Of the District Of Columbia.
no21-10t. .tnclSuSEhol
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Mexicans
Continued From First Page.)

South and to the 5000 spectators then
on hand.
The pre-game ceremonies got under
way shortly before o'clock. Flags of
the two neighboring republics were
carried across the field by an honor
guard Of local policemen.
They were followed by the Mexican
foot ball team marching with the High
School Cadet Band of more than so
pieces. The Central team was &C
companied by the Boys Club Band in
their brand-new red and blue uni
forms. Both teams were accompanied
by an honor guard of cadets.
Play National Anthem.
The Mexican 1ipica Orchestra
played THE tSar Spangled Banner. -
Then the Cadet Band played Mexico's
national anthem.
The crowd had grown to approxi-
mately 10000 by game time.
Erma >Costillo-Najera, daughter Of
the Mexican Ambassador, and Jane
Quintanilla, daughter of the charge
daffiaires, were chosen queens for the
game by the Mexicans and occupied
the Ambassadors flag-draped box.
Also in the Ambassadors box were
Mrs. Costello Najera. wife of the AM
bassador; Miss Concha Davila and
Miss Helena Davila, her sister, and
Mr.. Luis Quintanilla, charge daffaires,
and Mrs. Quintanilla.
The Ambassador and First Secretary
Martinez Mercado were the only men,
bers of the embassy staff not present,
as both are in Mexico City.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of Police, represented the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club, which
will receive the net proceeds of the
game Dr. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools, headed a dele
CATION including members of the
Board Of Education.
Tonight at the Harrington Hotel
both teams are to be the guests of the
Central High School &C" Club at a
dinner, where The Evening Star Tro-
ply will be presented to the winner.
The Mexican team was picked from
six technical high schools in Mexico
City. The players have been prac-
ticing as a unit for more than two
months. The squad arrived in Wash
ington early Monday and has been
escorted about the city by Spanish
speaking students from the local high
schools.
Central won the right to face the
all-stars by virtue of sweeping through
the scholastic series undefeated to win
the championship.
While the Washington team was
favored to win. yesterdays rain was
expected to play havoc with its pow
erful running attack. The Mexi-
cans, led by Capt. Ernesto. Villaresl,
planned to throw passes from the
opening whistle.
Central suffered a severe setback
in the loss of Charley Jones, an-high
guard, who was expected to see only
a few moments of action due to a
slight conclusion of the brain re-
ceived in the Central-Eastern game
two weeks ago. Ross Chaimson, an
other all-high selection, was to be
shifted from tackle to guard, with
Johnny Swank getting the tackle as
signment.
Billy Richardson, sensation of the
Evening star., 1935-11-29
DEADL|NE REACHED.
ON ARMS REGISTRY.
Exporters and importers
Come Under Regulatory
Board Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
All manufacturers, importers and
exporters of arms and ammunitions
were required today to be registered
with the National Munitions Control
Board.
This requirement became effective
under an executive order issued Sep
tember Is by President Roosevelt, who
acted in conformance with the Amerl-
can neutrality law.
This act also caused the President
TO place q fiat embargo on shipments
of arms to Italy and Ethiopia when
they opened hostilities in East Africa.
Besides this, the President and Sec
retary of State Hull are attempting to
discourage the export of other goods
necessary in prosecuting war.
Shipment Licenses Required.
Under the law, the Munitions Con-
troll Board was required to:
/. Register before November 80
manufacturers, exporters and import
ers of arms and ammunition in this
country.
2. Require licenses before a con-
signment can be shipped to any for
eign nations.
3. Define "arms, munitions and i'm
plements of war"
4. Make available to President
Roosevelt all data useful in proclaim
ing arms embargoeS.
S. Give Congress an annual report
on munitions manufactures and ex-
ports.
Armed Vehicles Included.
Six categories of war implements
were proclaimed by President Roose-
welt on September 25. They were:
Rifles, machine guns, guns and
howitzers, ammunitions, grenades and
bombs, tanks and armored vehicles.
War vessels of all kinds, including
airplsne carriers and submarines.
Aircraft equipped with machine
guns and bombs; their accessories.
Revolvers and automatic pistols.
Aircraft and other equipment other
than those in the third category.
Livens projectors chemical throw
ers), flame throwners, mustard and
three other gases with similar char
acteristics.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

recent high school series, carried the
Blues hopes for victory. His line
smashing and accurate passing have
been responsible for most of CentraPs
gains this season.
Jesus Romo, Mexican fullback, who
was injured while playing against San
Antonio High School en- route here,
was reported ready for action. A
twisted ankle has kept him out of
uniform for the past week.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Deaths Reported.

Alexander Douglas. SO. 5000 14th st.
Hannah P. Shaw, 81. Providence Hospital
Ben Devaugn. so. Casualty Hospital
William L. Amonette, rs, 271S Central
ave. ne
Katherine NJ. Dunn. "A. 1912 Kearney
James A. Galleher. 73 1890 Garfield st.
Emory A. Bryant. ~. Naval Hospital.
Robert S. Hart. II, Annapolis Hotel
Amelia Schmidt, II. Walter Reed Hospital
Bertha A. Baker. 6S. 2227 1st st.
Henry C. Brooks. 65. 10l5 ST. Sc
John Johnson. 81. Walter Reed Hospital
Bessie Thompson, 81. Garfield Hospital
Knowlton Sorry, As, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Iona P. Fairfax. 20, Georgetown University
Hospital.
George Clark. 10 Sibley Hospital.
John A. Hyder. 20. Casualty Hospital.
Namah G. Curtis. 65, 1896 U st.
BLANCHE Brown. So, Home for Aged and
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Anti-Red Law.

Japan's action to prevent Bolshevik
propaganda was a law imposing 10
years imprisonment on those joining
societies the object of which included
the altering of the constitution, or the
reputation of private ownership. This
law was the peace preservation bill,
more commonly known as the danger
GUS thoughts bill.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
PROPOSALS.

0. S. ENGINEER OFFICE l06S NAVY
Building, Washington., p. C.-Sesaled p Pro T
poss viii be og snd then opene
furni hing, installing and testing motor
driven pumping and electrlcal, eaqlpmtent tI
Aoueduct, Washington; D. c. Further IN
formation on application.
S0Mmber4Sfh''1 Sovembef 9Sth' 1a35.Gseaied proposals
Building until 200 o'clock pm. Decem-
furnishing materials and performing the
work for certain planting. grading and sod
ding at the woodrow Wilson High school;
Collector of Taxes. D. c.. is required to
insure return of drawings and specifiesa.- s.
District Building. no25-6t
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Navy. Department, Washington, D, G., un-
til 10 O'Clock am, December 3. 1885, for
furnishing micrometer depth gauges, dust
pans. shoyels, lumber and until TO-, o oGock 9cS
sextsnts models Of naval vessels. reamers,
sluminum alloy ingotS o precision iathe, et TO
pRes' piies and md IAuSHt ACCOUNTS. CHARLES coNARD
faymaster General of the Navy. o.22,29
WASHINGTON sgRgRsgAN sEggTRggTssAN SANITARY
SEWER CONSTRUCTION. =,
Sealed proposals for Contracts 9l-S and
92-S Will be received at the once OF the
sion, Tower building. 14th and K Streets
NV. Washington D. C.. until 800 P M.
structinE approximately 10000 feet of
30. 80 and AZ inch cast iron or reinforced. !.
concrete pipe sewers. Attention is called
to minimum wage rates set forth in P. w. A.
Construction Regulations Page 2.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from the once of Chief Engineer. Wash
inoton Suburban Sanitary District. Hyatts-
vile, Maryland. upon deposit of $500 for
both contracts which is not returnable.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period Of 30 days after date set for OPEN
Ing thereof.
T. HOWARD DUCKETT,
EMORY H. BOGLEY.
j. DONALD CLAGETT,
no25 oa-de2 Commissioners.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
HAYES DEPARTMENT
STORE.

3Iq PENNA. AVE. Sc.
DRY GOODS-MEN'S GOODS.
a5e Home of the Famous Triumph all-silk
hosiery. service and chiffon n7----79c
Dec. .. Will be open ewes. until Christmas.
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest .St
world. Complete funerals as low as $50
up Six chapels, twelve parlors. seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances: twenty-five
undertakers and assistants. 1400 Chaplin
st, NV, Columbia 0432. 517 l1th st.
Ea Atlantic $500
Evening star., 1935-11-29
cox FIRE LIEUTENANT
Promoted to Fill Vacancy Created
by MCGOWAN Retirement.

The Commissioners today promoted
Sergt. E. A. Cox of the Fire Depart
ment to be a lieutenant, filling a
vacancy to be created Sunday by the
retirement of Lieut.. G. w. MCGOWAN.
The Commissioners also promoted
Pvt. w. w. Smith to be a sergeant,
to take Coxs place, and appointed
Ernest L. Smith private for pro-
bationary period of one yea1. to fill
the place left vacant by the promo
ton of w. w. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Births Reported.

William and Doris Bates. gin.
Bernard and Iva Bancroft, boy.
Joseph and Mary Hobbs. boy.
Jack and Pauline Barnard. boy.
Albert and Marie Atkinson. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Swami, boy.
George and Gathering Buck. girl.
Richard and Charlotte Boyle, girl.
William and Eleanor Sparks. girl.
Ulle and Margaret Linton. boy.
Peter and Catherine Sirayo. girl.
John and Helen Lourim. boy.
Louis and Lillian Panneton, boy.
Irwin and Margaret Siegel, girl
Howard and Ida Nordlinger. boy.
Lloyd and Wilma Jones, girl.
Porter and Lydia George. boy.
Thomas and Carrie Kelly. boy.
willard and Ida Harris girl.
Charles and Josephine Dove, boy.
Joseph and Mae Grohmann, girl.
Perry and Bessie Wrightman, boy.
Raymond and Ida Godfrey. boy:
Wilbur and Margaret Brown. girl.
Arthur and Elva Pierce. boy.
Arthur and Rebecca Saunders, girl twill
Joseph and Mary Watson. boy.
Robert and Sarah Lee, girl.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Continued From First Page)
was becoming increasingly impatient
with Britain's reluctance to lessen its
naval force, and
threatened to reinforce again his gar
rison in Libya, where one of four troop
divisions had been recalled.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Your Roof

In Johns ManvilIe Asphalt
Shingles you will find such .
desirable variety Of colors and
styles that 1t can be truly said,
"a style for every home-a price
for every purse" For an ssti-
mate phone the Johns -Manville
Home Improvemen ent Guild,
sponsored by the United Clay
Products Company. Showrooms,
1000 Investment Building, Dis
trict Of91.
Evening star., 1935-11-29

Woman Miners Get Luxury.
Woman workers of the Mimic coal
mine at Lochgelly, Scotland, are to
enjoy the luxuries of $4,000 pithead
baths, which have just been built.
Evening star., 1935-11-29
Paris

Continued From First Page.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
The Lowest in Thievery;
Its Penalty; One Year

Chicago -"Ths is the lowest form of
thievery-stealing from the poor"
1t was Judge Erwin ]. Hasten
speaking. addressing John Goss, who
had just been convicted of stealing
money from the poor box in St Peters
Roman Catholic church.
The maximum penalty, one year In
the house of correction and 500 fine,
was imposed.
The method used In the stealing was
novel The poor boy is set under the
floor and there Is tube rising from 1t.
The tube has screw top with slot.
Goss removed the top. lowered a hand
kerchief SO that 1t formed a net, and
held the corners of the handkerchief
In place by screwing the top on
again Then the money deposited for
the poor was caught In the handker-
chief and did not reach the box below.
Goss was caught by trustee, John
HILL as he was arranging the trap.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
First Presbyterian Church.
r. w. Orr, Pastor.

Jesus amazing ability to read char
acter made him a trustworthy TREND
and most embarrassing opponent. he
himself knew what was IN man, can
be said Of very few. For our comfort
and for our inspiration we shall study
this thought in the sermon next Sun
day morning at II o'clock. The Older
members of the Bible School will study
together at ten o'clock. Young People
meet in the Parlor at six.
Circle B of the Aid society Will be
entertained at the Whitefield home on
Tuesday evening, the 25th.
The Young Mems group will eat sup
per together on Monday evening, the
Oath, at o'clock.
The Young People announce that they
will serve dinner dessert on the church
lawn, Friday evening, the 18th. Ice
cream, cake and coffee will be sold.
The service will be arranged SO that
those who wish may have dinner at
home and come to the church lawn for
dessert. Reservations may be made Tor
a definite time. Call the Manse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Boy, 6, Executes Himself :
Showing Hangman's Job

Wilmington, Del-A six-year-old
boys playful attempt to demonstrate
how murderers are executed cost him
his life
The child, William Ralph Marshall
was found strangled, his body dangling
from the noosed end of rope in the
chicken house on the farm of his ia
ther, John L. Marshall, of Frankfort
Del.
The accident was witnessed by VIII
liams' playmate, Mordecai II. Hudson,
Jr., who told police the Marshall boy
had taken him to the chicken house
and had said.
I'm going to show you how they
treat them in the Georgetown JAIL"
Tying the rope TO Il water pipe near
the roof of the chicken house, William
stood on q box and slipped the moose
over his neck. Suddenly the box tilted
and gave way Mortified. the Hudson
boy ran. screaming for help. When
he returned with a group Of men, the
Marshall boy was already dead.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Fortine News Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winkley and
daughter Phyllis returned last Thurs
day from months visit with relatives
in Green, la.
Robert Cole has gone to Kalispell
where he has employment
Everyone is rejoicing over the liz
inch of rain which fell last Thursday
and Friday.
Dell Nash has secured the contract
Tor running the school bus on the
Curtis route for next year.
Rev. Marsh of Eureka will conduct
services at the Community church next
Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. johnson Of Mis-
soula arrived Sunday night for visit
at the Weydemeyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mjolsnes of
Power came Saturday to spend week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis and
family.
The Cotton Blossom Singers from
Piney Woods school in Mississippi will
give an entertainment at the Commun-
ity church on Saturday evening, June
70, at o'clock. These singers are a
troupe of negro boys and come very
highly recommended. There will be no
admission price but an offering will
be received
Mrs G. o. Winkley entertained the
members of the Just Neighbors club
at her home last Thursday afternoon.
The members responded to roll call by
telling their pet extravagances. Mrs.
Yoppe presented two contests. Mrs H.
Ali was given the prize for being the
best observer, and Mrs. Fred Israelson
earned a prize for being the first 10
straighten out her iumbled menu. The
hostess served delicious lunch Of
strawberry shortcake and coffee. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. w. A.
Moore on Thursday afternoon, June 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the In
terror, General Land Office, District
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana,
May %, 1885
Notice is hereby given that on May
n, 1885, the State Of Montana, filed in
this office its application, Serial No.
O80546 for patent to the following lands,
under the act of June 81, 1894 (48 Stat,
1855;
All Secs. 16 & So, r. 81 N. r. 81 W.,
All Secs. 16 & 36, T. n N. r. % W.,
All Secs. 16 & SO, 7. 27 N. r. % W.,
All Sec. 36, T. q N. R. so W., Lots l,
2, 3, z, s, SEA, S12SWA Sec. 36, T.
81 N. r. "a W., All Sec. IS, T. 81 N. r.
IS W., All Secs. 16 & So, T. % N. r. 81 W.,
All Sec. 36, T rs N. r. 27l5 w, All
Secs. 16 & SO, T. Is N. R. 28 w, All
Secs is & 80, T. % N. r. 20 W., All
Sec 16, 7. % n R. 30 w, All Secs. 16
& 36, T. 20 N. r. rs W., ME-, SEA Sec.
Is, All Sec So, T. 20 N. R. q w, All
Sec. Is, T. 20 N. r. % W., All Secs.
Is & SO, T. 90 N. R. 20 W., All Sec. 16,
T. % NJ r. 80 w., All Secs. Is & 36,
r. 20 NJ r. 81 W., All Sec. 16 r. % N.
r. SO W., All Sec. 36, t. 30 N. r. q W.,
All Sec. So, T. 80 N. r. 28 w., All
Sec is, T. 30 N R. 20 W., All Sec.
16, N12N12, S12S12 Sec 36, T. 30 N. r.
30 W., All Sec 16, SE14NEN, SWH-
NWA, W12SWA, SEA Sec. 36, r. 30
NJ r. 81 W., All Sec 16, T. 80 N.
r. SO w., All Sec 36, T. 80 N. r. "a
W., Lots l, a, S, & Sec. 16, All Sec.
36, T. 81 N. R. 20 W., All Sec. 16, T.
81 N R. 30 W., All Sec. .16, Lots l, 2,
g, 4, 6, 7, S15NEA, E12SW14, SEA
Sec SO, T. 81 N. r. 81 w., All Sec.
is, T. 81 N. r. SO W., All Sec. 16, WIZ
Sec. So, T. 81 N. R. "a W., All Sec. 36,
T. 80 NJ R. 20 w., All Secs. 16 & 36,
T. 80 NJ R. 81 W., NENNEA4, N1aNWA,
SEI4NWA, W15SEA, Lots A & S, Sec.
SO. T. 80 N. r. "a W., P. NJ Montana.
Any and all persons asserting claims
to any of the lands above described,
are hereby notified to file their pro-
tests, or notices of their claims, at the
H. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana. within 30 days from the date Of
the last publication of this notice, in
order TO receive proper consideration
before the issuance Of patent
TIIOS r. CORDIALLY.
-1T1-5tE Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Declared Dead, Man Is
Revived; Lives Is Hours

Chicago Harold d. We'll, twenty
six years old, was pronounced dead
by physicians in the Lutheran Deacon
ess hospital. His family was notified
Of his death.
A few minutes later two brain spe-
cialists, Dr. r. w. keeton, and DR..
George b. Ilassin, who had been called
y.the family physician. Dr. William S.
BoiSan, decided to try artificial respl-
ration.
Their efforts were successful, for the
apparently dead man began to breathe
and he was hurriedly placed in an oxy-
zen tent. lie lived for sixteen hours,
but the other night was pronounced
dead again. 1t was believed he had
suffered from brain clot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
HUSBAND SELECTED
BY TOSS OF COIN
Mail Order Romance Of Count
ess Zicha Revealed.

New Ynrk.-She tipped a coin to
pick the man she'd marry.
That's what the Countess Eugene
Marie Nesela zirha, formerly Mrs.
Maxim Niyen of Chicago. did.
And the winner of the toss was Theo-
defe kahelae, chemical manufacturer,
of Philadelphia The loser was Jacob
Miller, retired manufacturer Of machin-
cry.
Following n three-day delay in OBJ
tanning license, they We're married
in hotel here and Immediately left on
their honeymoon.
1t was through Mrs. Nellie Brooke
Stull, president and founder of the
Widows and Widowers' club. that she
met the two candidates for her hand,
both Of them selected in accordance
with specifications calling for ian
American business man who will give
me freedom To pursue my career.
Mrs. Stull suggested European. but
the cohIess was prejudiced
When she met the two it seemed
quite impossible To make choice until
she thought up the idea of tossing
con--best two out Of three. Heads
Theodore. tails Jacob The first toss
was tails, but the next two were heads.
II WAS about eleven years ago that
she married the Chieagoan. Doctor NJ
ven. She did the proposing, she said.
Later he was adjudged insane and died
in sanitarium, leaving 100000.