U T ffirajer NIGHT EXTRA NIGHT EXTRA KXftmtta VOL. H. NO. 2G7 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. Corinronr, 1016. t rat Pcstto Ltsata Coufrixr. PRICE OKE CEJTT " If - h m i4 V"i I ;t w RUSSIANS PUSH ATTACKS ALONG STYR-LIPA LINE Linsjhgen Retreats to Save Part of Army From Envelopment - MENACE BRODY SECTOR Boehm-Ermolli's Army May Have to Fall Back Be fore Slavs The menace of a new Russian In vasion of northeastern Galicln. with Lemberg as the objective, assumed sub stantial proportions during the laBt 48 hours as a result of the shattering by the Russians of the Austro-Hungarian defense in the region of the confluence of the Styr and the Lipn. The Russians crossed the Styr and carried their Southward advance to the gates of the town of Berestechk, which lies only two and a half miles from the Galician bor der. The reverse was officially admitted . by the Austro-Hungarian and Berlin War Offices last night. Berestechk is of strategical impor tance to the Russians in their drive toward the heart of Galicia. The new advance threatens both Lemberg, the Galician capital, afcd Brody, halfway between Lemberg and the Volhynkn fortress of Dubno. Twenty milct to the west of Berestechk lies Stojanow, the terminal of a railway running di rectly to Lemberg. ' The distance from Berestechk to Br dy is only 17 & miles. Thus the Russians will be in a posi tion to clrivo to the Galician capital from two directions as soon as they haVe reached the Stojanow-Lemberg Railway, due west, and the Dubno-Brody-Lemberg road, southeast. A violent Russian offensive is in progress against Field Marshal von Hindcnburg's lines on the Dwina, around Friedrichstadt, southeast of Riga, and against the positions west of ' Vilna. . CZAR'S TROOPS PRESS UNINTERRUPTED ADVANCE; TAKE 3IAXY PRISONERS PETROGRAD, July 22. General on Llnslngen's Austro-German army In Volhynla Is again retreating, ac cording to Information that reached Petro grad today In advices from the front. Following six days of steady attacking along the Llpa River the Germans were compelled to fall back to avoid having a big section of the army cut off and captured. By constant 'battering the Russians , crossed the Llpa, although the Teutons had taken up strpng positions along tho river, which they fortified and defended with many batteries of Runs of every calibre. General von Llnslngen's army has the double task of defending Kovel from the southeastern side and also Lemberg ,fiom the northeast. The defeat of the troops opens the way for a further advance against the Galician capital from the region of Lutsk, and may also compel the retreat of the forces of General von Boehm-Ermolll from the sector, of Brody. The Russians have made heavy captures of troops along the Llpa. particularly In thl .district where the. Styr flows Into It. Gen eral Sakarhoff, who Is commanding the Rus sians In Volhynla, Is giving the harassed Germans 'and Austro-Hungarlans no rest, and fighting Is continuous. The great masses of fresh Russian troops which can be continually drawn up enables General Sakarhoff to maintain steady pressure Suf ficient ammunition has been accumulated Continued on Tax Two. Column Three 'the weather This Is the time of year when we meet strange persons at summer hotels. Many of them'are In a constant state of. dissatis faction. They denounce the food, the wait, ers, the rooms, and find fault with every one but themselves. They try to create the Impression that they are doing the hotel a great favor by stopping there. As a re sult, eery one around them Js as miser able as possible. The strange thine about this species of professional grouch Is that he sticks to the hotel despite its alleged shortcomings. lH usually finds that he Is not crowded with companions on the front porch It is such mutinous persons who make us eel hot on cool days. Their endless harangue seems to jar the atmosphere. As a rule, even good weather keeps away from them for fear of spoiling. 'FORECAST, For Philadelphia and vicinity Un settled this afternoon; probably fair to night and Sunday; moderate tempera tures, but high humidity; gentle', vari able winds, LEXOTIT or.nAV, ' Sun. rl . 4Si m I Moon rl 11:21 p m. pun Ml 7-3 p m 1 Jtooa souths 6 Oi a., in. DELAWARE BIVEB TIDE CHANGES." CHESTNUT STREET Zjvi waMr 3:04 a. m i JjOw water 022 p jn. Uuch water 1 17 p, m I Klh wafer 7.57 p in. TEJIPEBATDBE AT EACH IIOUB. "grnsi a ill 121 n at al 4f 7ST73 F73 rfsTn I 77T77T771 I 121 II 31 3l 4" A IOST AND FOPyD 8ATCHEI, Lot si West Phils Station. July 21 phyiicUn black leather satchel, contain- tmr lurriral Jntrumnt Reward for Inform n. or return to10M Chejtnut or jliJSpruce it FEARE. CIRCLE PIN Tueiaay marnlnar July Ml on flrt floor ot Wanamaker . Finder will be rewarded. Addreae Co 103. Roaemont. Pa WATCH Lot lady's (old watch. Hamilton roue uiuie ipeiu c - . v..jr Eklmoot B3SJ w nwra Otto jaTKT Ad,7T Sapp and Birsky Hr ' pssH wm ' ' :H h - mSL? '"'i vMbsssssH LjiiMfflK c..vjjtH 635H8sQisBs S U it -1 'lft fstviTW iM I 111 ii .b -V- J.A..X..S, ...'oAt. Photo by MarceAU. THE REV. FRANK S. DOBBINS REV. FRANK S. DOBBINS DIES; HEADED BAPTIST MISSIONS IN FAR EAST Philadelphian, District Secretary of Church's American Foreign Mission Society, Victim ' of Heart Disease HELD PASTORATES HERE The Rev. Frank S. Dobbins, a Baptist clergyman and missionary, who for the last 21 years has been district secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society with offices In the American Bap tist Publication Society Building, l"th and Chestnut streets, died suddenly of heart disease early today at his residence, 251 West Rlttenhouse street, Germantown. Mr. Dobbins was born In Philadelphia 61 years ago. He received his early edu cation at Glrard College and afterward was graduated from Colgate University, Hamilton, N. T. His flrst pastorate was the Calvary Bap tist Church, where he remained four years. Immediately afterward he became pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Allentown, Pa., and thence came In the same capacity to the First Baptist Church of Frankford. Then, at his own desire, he became a mis sionary, and in that capacity ho went to Japan, where he remained with great suc cess in his chosen field for 21 ears. Because of his extraordinarily clear undei standing of foreign mission work, he was recalled to Philadelphia to act as dis trict secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mis sion Society, where ho had under his di rection all the foreign missionary work In Far Eastern fields. . ' He had occupied this Important position for a little more than 20 years when he died. Dr. Dobbins leaves a .widow and two sons, one of whom Is a physician in Cin cinnati and the other in business in Pitts burgh. Arangements for the funeral have not yet been icompteted. GARDNER ELIMINATES NORMAN H. MAXWELL Corkran Defeats Cana'n in Semi r finals on Links at Shawnee SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE, Pa., July 22. .Playing one of the best rounds of his career, W. H. Gardner, of Pine Valley, defeated, ,N. H. Maxwell, of Aronlmtnk, 3 up and 2 to play, in the semifinal round of the invitation golf tdurnament at the Shawnee Country Club today, Gardner plated a 74 to his credit, only .a stroke more than par. In the other semifinal, D. Clarke Corkran, of Baltimore, defeated H. U Canan, of Altoona, also by 3 up and 3 to play. By the "way Maxwell started out it looked as if Gardner was in for a trimming. At the first hole. Maxwell, after reaching the edge of the green on his second, brought oft a 20-foot putt for a 3, The' Aronlmlnk golfer became 3 up wth ft at the second, but then the former Yale captain started In to play. He fafd a fine approach upclose at the third and getting do.wn the putt won that hole In 3 to i. They hafved the next two, but Maxwell became 3 up again with a i at the sixth. A 4 at the long tilnth which Gardner won left him 1 down at the turn, despite the fact that he had gone out in "38. Maxwell's card showed only 36, a stroke better than par. - A beautiful 4 at the 6 6 5-yard 10th en abled Gardner to square accounts, but he became I down again at the 12th, when his tee shot landed ln,a trap. Gardner then made the next four holts in 3 better than l' and settled the match on the 16th green when his opponent landed In the water. The. winner's approach at the Uth left the ball scarcely a club'p length from the pin and be sank the putt Playing i - i engine (omp,iujr . -n...io. .u i... .--. 1 C-lhma oa Ff T. it fat I "t eh kl The loss was trifling j much for him. Talk on Much-Dispissed Topic of Americans CRAZED, HE SLAYS GIRL; SETS FIRE TO PARK; CAUGHT ; Wilmington Man, His Love Spurned, Also Shoots Second Woman FIRES SHOT AT A CHILD Captured and Identified After Tragedy in Brandywine Springs Park WILMINGTON, Del , July 22 Catharine Bodjaska, 20 years old, was shot and killed and her body mutilated with a knife ; Mrs. Ara Nicholas, 80 years old, was shot and seriously wounded, and Mrs. Nicholas' daughter Mary, 12 year3 old, was shot at by a man identified as Samuel Gangas, 25 cars old, who had been Infatuated with Miss Bodjaska. After the- shooting, whlcU occurred At 2 o'clock this morning, Gangas sat fire to the restaurant In Brandywine Springs Park, destrojlng the cafe, the scenlo railway and seeral amusement booths. The loss amounted to seernl thousand dollars. Gangas was arraigned In City Court. He was charged with murder, attempted murder and arson, and held without ball for a hearing July 31, when it Is expected the Injured persons will be able to appear In court. Gangaa' Infatuation and his desire to get revenge upon James Nicholas, proprietor of the park cafe and emplojer of the girl he killed, Is bellccd to hae led him to tho crime. Ho had been; employed by Nicholas and dismissed because Of his conduct to ward Miss Bodjaska. The slayer was captured soon after the tragedy, In his homo in Front street. IDENTIFIED BY CHILD. He was Identified by Mary Nicholas, who, when he had shot at her, fell to the ground pretending she had been struck. She had seen the man after he had shot Miss Bod jaska approach the body with a knife and mutilate It. He almost seered her right arm and stabbed and cut her In many places. Mrs. Nicholas, her daughter and Miss Bodjaska worked In the cafe In the park until late last night. They left about 1:20 o'clock to go to the home of Jabez Banks, where they lived, on top of tho hill In the park. They had reached the summit when their assailant Jumped Into the path In front of them from behind a tree. He drew a reolver arid directed the bul lets at Miss Hodjeska. One struck her In Continued on Face Tna, Column Pour SENATE FAILS TO ACT ON PLEA FOR CASEMENT AFTER LONG DEBATE Martine 'Makes Vain Fight for U. S. Intercession in Behalf of Convicted Irish Knight "BLUNDER," SAYS STONE Bu a Staff Corrtspondent WASHINGTON, July 22. After spend Ing two hours. In debating the resolution Introduced by Senator James E. Martlne, of New Jersey, to request clemency In the case of Sir Roger Casement, comlcted of treason and sentenced to be hanged, the Senate today took up the army bill with out acting on the resolution. The discus sion of the resolution, resulted from a mo tion made by Senator Marline to discharge tho Committee on Foreign Relations, to which his resolution had been referred, from further consideration of the measure. In order that It might be passed immedi ately. Senator Martlne intends to ask for a vote on his resolution early next week, and seyeral Senators announced their intention to vote for it If the criticisms of the Eng lish courts found In the preamble are elim inated. While the Senate discussed the offenses of which Sir Roger Casement has been convfcted, his sister, Mrs. Agnes Newman, of Philadelphia, sat In the gallery, dressed In black. She listened attentively to every word dnd discussed the points made 'with two of her friends who sat with hei, looking down on the Senators. Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said the passage of the resolution would be a "national blunder" and would do more harm than good. The State Department, he said, had been ad ised that representations such as Senator Martlne asked would not be welcomed by. England. Stone said the language of the resolutions referring to Casement's trial a j ''hasty'1 and as a "so-called trial" would be offensive. 'Ms own Idea," said Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, "Is that It we don't interfere England will commute the sentence." Senator Williams, of Mississippi, said England would naturally resent any outside interference with its court of Justice. Modification of the resolution so it merely would ask for clemency for rlsh prisoners Vlthout mentioning Casement's name was suggested by Senator Phelan, of California. He said there were numerous precedents of efforts by the United States Go eminent to obtain clemency for political prisoners. Casement, Senator Martlne said, fcad been convicted under " moss-grown' law of England, a,nd a word from the United States, he said, might arise, the world In behalf of Casement Autotruck Blazes; Damage Slight An autotruck of the Cudahy Company, with a branch at 9th street and Glrard ave nue, backfired n front ot 113,2 German towjv avenue this morning Membora of Engine Company no. iinuincq me LIGHTNING STUNS WOMAN AS FLASH BLASTS MANHOLE Paralytic Dazed in Severe Early-Morning Electric Storm SEWER GAS SET AFIRE Clear Weather ProbaTule for To morrow, With Shower This Afternoon Hourly Temperatures Today Ttteray 6 a. m .....72 76 , 7 a. m ;... 73 76 8 a. rrr . . . 74 76 0 a. m 73 78 10 a. m 73 78 11 a. m .'.75 78 Noon 77 73 1 p. m 77 78 2 p. m 77 78 3 p. m 77 78 4 p. m 78 5 p. m 78 A paralyzed woman was rendered un conscious ' during the storm early today when lightning struck a trolley pole at 4th nnd Carpenter streets. The flash started a flro which caused an explosion In a manhole. Another woman, with whom tho victim was conerstng, was dazed, and her hus band was burned by sparks which flew Into his store. Tha accident occurred about 9 o'clock this morning, during a terrific lightning storm which lasted about 00 minutes The disturbance caused a slight reduction In temperature. The paralytic Is Mrs Yetta. Goldstein, Of 339 Carpenter street. Next to her resi dence, at the northeast corner of 4tn and Carpenter streets, Is the tobacco store of Abe Goldstein. The two families are not related. Mrs. YctU Goldstein was talking to the wife of the store proprietor, beneath the awning which covert, thn shop pavement A flash of llghtnlr.s danced before their eyes and then encircled On. post. EXPLOSION t.N MANHOLE. Flames shot from thj base of the pole and the electricity was communicated to a manhole nearby. Gas in the hole was Ignited and a second report was heard, this time from the explosion. The Iron lid flew Into the air, falling to the ground with such force that It broke Into bits. Fire was meanwhile belching Continued on raze To, Column Sli MOTHER DEAD, CHILD DYING FROM BURNS Father Watches Continuously at Bedside1 of Infant, Baxely Alive After Blaze in Home MRS. MARGINA DELLA CASA Mortally burned while she held her 10-months-old baby in her arms. Morris Delia Casa, of Till Lincoln ave nue, lay today near a cot In the children's ward Qf 'he University Hospital keeping a igll oer ,his 10-months-old Infant. Doctors don't expect the baby to live through the day. Yesterday, Delia Casa's 20-year-old wife died In the sam hospital. Her death was due to burns suffered when a gasoline stove In the kitchen of her home overturned and st fire to her dress. The infant was In Its mothers' arms when the accident occurred Mother and baby were hurried to the hos pital In the same patrol. Mrs. Delia Casa's last words before lapsing Into unconscious ness, was a plea to the doctors and nurses at the hospital to be' kind to her baby or 'my opb baby" as she expressed It The death of Mrs. Delia Casa followed soon after she reached the hospital. The father knew nothing of the tragedy until he reached his hone early last evening Out side of his home he found a crowd ot women and children. They were speaking In low tones .gome one told him all abut ft He then hurried to the hospital When ha reached the hospital he appeared to be in a daze - "My wife and my baby my baby!" Delia Casa, almost shrieked Delia Casa waa led up to the ward where his wife. was. She no longer was conscious. He remained around her cot for a while and then walked away He asked to be led to the ward where his baby w.s Daylight today found Delia Casa stll at the baby's cot He remarked several times that the baby's hair and eyes resembled that of his wife. Hs started to say some thing else but couldn't 'The grief was too s on Page QUICK , , AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT, 1st g.... 2 O O O O 1 O. BOSTON 1 1 OOOOO ST. LOUIS, 1st g..,. NEW YORK. NATIONAL LEAGUE BROOKLYN, 1st g.. 2 PITTSBURGH... '..0 JOHN PITCAIRN AND W. V: PETTtT DEAD John Pltcalrn, on oT tho lenders of tho Swedenboiginn colony at Bryn Athyn, died today at his home. "Word was also reoelved of He death of 'William Vaughn Tettlt,, who was killed In action In. France during the latter part of June. He was the son of the late Silas "W. Pettit, a widely lenown lawyer. SPANNELL, ARMY MAN'S SLAYER, AT EL PASO EL PASO, Tex., July 22. Apparently dazed nnd badly fright ened, Harry J. Spannell, charged with the minder of his wife and Lieutenant Colonel M. C. Butler, at Alpine, was brought here today by Sheriff Walton, of Brewester County. Spannell still refused to dis cuss his reasons for shooting Colonel Butler after inviting him ou an automobile ride. ITALY DENIES DEFEAT BY TURKS LONDON", July 22. The Italian .Ambassador, upon instructions from his Govern ment has issurd a statement saying that the Turkish lalm'of a victory over Italian forces i Misrata is false. Tho Turkish statement that Italian troops and guns were captured Is without foundation, it was said. GERMANS RELEASE CAPTURED BRITISH STEAMSHIP BERLIN, July 22. German authorities have ordered the release of the British steamship Adam, captured" by a German torpedoboat, since Investigation disclosed the vessel was captured within Swedish territorial waters. On the other hand, a telegram from 'Sweden states that a itusstan submarine, operating ln'Bottlah Bay, oft Ratan and within Swedish territorial waters, fired a torpedo p.t the German steamship Kibe. IRISH SITUATION UP AS BRITISH CABINET MEETS LONDON, July 22. There vas a meeting of the Cabinet today to consider matters of the utmost importance. It is believed that the Irish situation and' the vote of credit to bo moved In Commons on Monday were discussed.' John Redmond presided at the meeting of tho Irish party this afternoon in Parliament building. The proceedings were privnte. MORE PAY AVERTS STRIKE OF 900 EMPLOYES POTTSVILLE. Pa., July 22. Tho Eastern Steel Company, of this city, has averted a strike by granting its 900 employes a 10 per cent, increase in wages. The order becomes effective at once. Tho emploves claimed they were much underpaid, as compared to mills at Philadelphia and Reading. GERMAN DICTATOR ADMITS FOOD SHORTAGE AMSTERDAM. July 22. the Berliner Tageblatt eays that at a recent con ference at Darmstadt with regard to the food situation, Adolph T. von Batockl, president of the German Food Regulation Board, frankly admitted there was a shortage of foodstuffs, especially In towns, -which it was impossible to overcome. $2284 MORE FOR RELIEF. OF SOLDIERS' FAMILIES Contributions of $22S4 to the Citizens Soldiers. Aid Committee for the relief of dependents of the Philadelphia soldiers at the Mexican border were received yesterday, making a total of $15,756.10 received to date. Of the receipts 55756.05 has been expended. A letter was received from Majgr General William G. Price, Jr., appealing for more men to fill up the ranks of the guard to war strength, SEVEN HURT IN KENVIL POWDER FLARE MORRISTOWN, X J- July 22. Seven men who had been injured in a powder flare-up at Kenvll, N. J , last night, were brought hero today for medical treatment. One of them is in a serious condition. SHIP FROM BALTIMORE ASHORE OFF JAPAN YOKOHAMA. July 22. The British steamship Penrith Castle, bound from Balti more to Vladivostok, ran ashore In a heavy fog today near the Japanese town ot Muroran. Several vessels have gone to her assistance. The' Penrith Castle dis places 3663 tons. Its home port Is Liverpool. -i BRITISH SHIP FALLS VICTIM TO U-BOAT LONDON, July 22. The British steamship Wolf. 2143 tons, has been sunk. (The Wolf probably waa destroyed by a German submarine in the North Sea, as the vessel was in the Tyne on June 13.) 300,000 WILL ATTEND PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEXT TERM The attendance at the public schools next term will pass the 300,000 mark for the first time In the history of the city. This fact was established by the school census Just completed under the direction of Henry J, Gideon, head of the Bureau of Compulsory Education. There will be at least 3000 more children in the schools this year. ii ii .i..pi.i i v i ' . i - WAR TO BE DECIDED IN WEST, SAYS HAIG PAPSs, July 22. ''The supreme decision of the war will take place on the Western battlefield," says General Sir Douglas Halg, Commander.ln-Chlef of Aha British army, in a statement printed In the Matin today. The statemept adds: "We must impose a worthy peace, for we shall have paid the price tarjj,," , rr SUBMARINES SUNK BY AUSTIUANS IN ADRIATIC BERLIN. July 2? The destruction in the northern Adriatic on July IB of two submarined, one of them Italian, by Austrian torpedoboats, is announced lrr an official communication received here from Vienna PAOLI AUTOMOBILISTS FINED BY THE MAIL ROUTE v A plan of fining automoblllsts by mail for alleged traffic regulations has been instituted by Magistrate Michael V. Harrlgan, of PaolJ. Hundreds of automobUUts have received letters from the Magistrate adyislng then) tciWnd J3 50 at once and Informing them that a they are first offenders be "haa remitted the flne" and wants only the costs amounting to $3.50. J. H. Weeks, president of the Delaware County Automobile Club, ia advising the meh not to notice the letters from tho Magistrate. 4 of Today's Amusement Section $1 NEWS Postponed Rain. -,. ' , HOUSE OWNERS IN TENDERLOIN GET SUMMONS Must Answer Charge of Renting Properties for Illegal Purposes NEW -VICE SQUAD LEADER Vistar Succeeds Charles Lea, Suspended Net Out for Straw-Baif'Men JESSE WISTAR Appointed head of vice squad in place of Charles Lcc. Efforts to fix the responsibility for vice In tho Tenderloin were begun this after noon, when process servers wereSent to sub poena Owners of buildings who violated the act of 1913 by renting their properties for disorderly purposes. Efforts will also be made to find the professional bondsmen or straw-ball experts who have been offering properties upon which they had no claim as security when going the bail of offenders In the vice section. This action and the appointment of De tective Jesse TVIstar as head of the vice squad are tr)e two latest developments In the vice Investigation. Wlstar succeeds Charles Le,e who was suspended wth other police officials fol lowing last Saturday night's rald.vThe neir head of the vice equad has had considerable experience In running down gambling. When attached to the 12th and Pine streets station he took a prominent part In break ing up a 'well-esfapllshed gang of gamblers of all kinds In the 8th Ward. In announcing i the appointment of Wis tar, Captain of Detectives James Tate, Jr.. said he would be the right man for tha place "Wlstar will be held responsible for vice conditions generally. He will have tho co-operation of the Detective Bureau In every way. Captain Tate said, and will receive the help ,of as many men as ha desires to "clean up the city." AVlstar was appointed a policeman In 1893. He was made an acting detective In 1908, a detective In 1912 and began work at City Hall In that year. It was decided today that the Grand Jury would begtrt Its Investigation of con ditions on Monday. U. S. ORDERS PROBE -OF OFFICER'S KILLING If Reported Innocence Is Proved', Butler's WidoY Will Get Pension ssssssshk nW!r SHIllllH SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 2!. Colonel J. A. Gaston was Instructed by tho Southern Department today to go to Alpine from his headquarters at Slarfa to Investigate the shooting ot lieutenant Colonel M C. Butler Gaston will decide whether Butler was killed In the "line of duty," which will determine whether his widow will get a pension. If Butler Is shown to have had a moral right to be with Mrs. Spannell he will be considered to have been shot while in the "line ot duty." The moral eUtus of the cavje, from a. military standpoint, rests on O leton's report Colonel J. E. Muchert, of the th Texi Infantry, made the following detailed report of the shooting: ' "Colonel Butler was Bitting with other of fleers, citizens and roe In front of the hotel about 8j45 p rn. July 20. when Mr and Mrs. Spannell drole up In their car. Span nell -called Colonel Butler to the car. reached back and opened the rear door and asked Colonel Butler to take the eea.t with Mrs. Spannell. Colonel Butler did so and Span nell Immediately drove off around the corner of the hotel "After the c?r had proceeded about 600 yards into the residence part or town Spin pel shot and killed both Colonel Butler and Sirs. Spannell. firing sevrral shot into each, He then waived, to the fall and surrendered to. the Sheriff. "Just how the killing was done cannot ba positively stated, as there, are no witnesses " "Colonel and Mrs, ButUr livjd at the Hotel Holland, and both .stss-jciated freely with Mr and Mrs. Spannell. Spannejl U proprietor of the hotel Both, couplts jfoelc frequent drives In the Spannell car It) 4h .. evening" Spaunell seemed to be of an estremeiy jealous deposition, Jt stated that s r frequently had disagreement wjtb, hi "wtfe. who was very bef utlfuL The- general opin ion is that iir. SpapneU Rejpw gave 1W husband causa for Jealousy. And the usMk mous opinion Is that Colonel Butler w V decent of aywTffiay Evening Ledger ii
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