The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

While tha wife of Dr. Uewelyn Griffiths, 71ft South Main avenue was preparing, to attend, the theater with her husband last evening a deputy sheriff knocked af the front door and a moment later served a subpoena in divorce on her. Thereupon was. disclosed a story of true love swinging In romantic circles. From the laboratory of an Eastern uni verstty, down into the Wood stained fields of Mexico, up to the sunkissed plains of Texas, away to the waving palnis and" pearly beaches of Porto Rico, ind eventually back to this city.wnere ur.

Griffiths, gentleman, scholar and searcher of romance, yesterday started his action in divorce against a heautitm wue 01 ten months, the daughter of, a wealthy Texas rancher. It is no. sordid talo of broken mar riage vows that the doctor tells, is no sign of love grown cold There In the I of Mrs. GrifflUis. Berore per mar Johns Hopkins hospital, and rtaga to tha local physician, last Janu then as superintendent of the Mudlavia ary, she was Miss Ola Blessing, one of sanitarium at Kramer.

Indiana. Two the reigning belles of San Antonio years ago his health gave out Ho be Texas) society. But the papers In the lieved that he was a victim of tubercu dtvorce proceedings were filed yesterday by Attorney P. C. Foley, representing the hueband, and the iioel on recoru cnarges Mrs.

Griffiths with cruel and barbarous treatment, also, with Inflicting many indignities upon her young and handsome husband. Wife True. Artotracrat When a from the sheriff's of fice visited the home of the arimtns early last evenmg, lurs. unmuu wu uio nn kt local theater. getting gooa jocai i.

VMfn oTtheToT and STS 'S door. She 0 in ZZl k. Tu wko Ti room with EXPLOSION AT STATE COLLEGE BURNS TWO MEN STATU COLLEGE Oct. 27. Captain E.

W. Tobin, of State College football eleven, and O. Saurhoff. af Haddon Heights. N.

president of the sophomore class, were terribly burned last night by the explosion of five bar rela of gasoline that was poured over a gigantic 'pile of firewood to celebrate, the return of the team from Cambridge, where It played the Harvard eleven a tie last Saturday. Both men, it la feared, wOl lose their eyesight. They are ln the Bellefonte hospital. So great was the force of the explosion that residences in all parts of the village were rocked, windows of college buildings and fraternity houses were battered and plaster fell from the walls of houses, including that of Dr. E.

Sparks, president of the college. Hun drada of spectators who circled the bonfire fifty 'feet away were knocked down. Many suffered Injury the flying debris and In the stampede that Wfollowad, Tobin and Saurhoff were standnlg side. vaide, twenty five feet from the plla. Under Saurboff's direction Tobin lighted a torch and threw it into the woodpile.

Instantly there followed the ignition of the fumes from the Ave bar rate of gasoline which had been liberally poured over the mass of timber. 1 ME FIRE KILLS ENTOMBED Sixtyrone Dead in Royalton, II linois, Following An Explosion of Gas. SCORES OF MEN ESCAPE ROT ALTON, Oct. 27. A total of Bionf feadJisIk.noTn cJi a Hot lanitfl Int.

tnlchf hv nfrt clals of the Franklin Coal Coke co pany. at whose mine here 346 men were entombed at tho going to work hour this morning. The decrease the number of dead estimated earlier In the day wag ac counted for by the registration tonight of scores of miners who had escaped during the day, but who were too busy assisting in the rescue work to answer to the roll call of rescued. Twenty minutes before the explosion 346 men went into thr only the last cage full of the day force re mainlng on the surface. Tonight twenty four bodies had been recovered and thirty seven men were missing.

It was conceded by officials of the mine that thirty seven still were entombed and would never be brought out alive, Rescue trains from Benton and Springfield, Illinois, and from Evansvllle, Indiana, were rushed to the scene and their crews, together with the population of Royalton about 1,000 spent the day and the. greater part of the night rescuing the living, attempting to extinguish the fire which followed the explosion and (Coatloaed oa Face Thlrteea) of Divorce Mrs. Griffiths read the paper carefully, folded it up and asked the stranger who stood eyeing, her expectantly: "What am I to do with this paper?" The deputy hesitated for a moment and Mrs. Griffiths again aske "Well, Isf thore anything else that you desire?" ,4. No.

there wa The official bowed humbly and departed. A T. R. reporter called at the house a short time later. Ho asked to see Mrs.

Griffiths and was ushered into the reception room. Dr. Griffiths appeared saying that Mrs. Griffiths was. preparing jto attend the theater He politely asked if he could he of service.

Ana men ne told his story. Became Globe Trotter Dr. Llewelyn Griffiths is the son of Dr. J. L.

GrifflUis, of Taylor. Ho was educated at the University of Pennsyl vaiiia, and later occupied executive nosl tions, first as resident physician at losis and made up his mind to wear it off in traveling. First to the Philippines, then back to this country. A year ago next month Dr. Griffiths went to Mexico where he witnessed some of the horrors of guerilla warfare.

He was lonesome could not seem to content himself in one place very He' drifted into Nevada. From there It was but a short journey i i ored dausrhter of one of the Hch. oaMiA. i min ln the Southwest. fi tho iSr undeT tJL ranch is but a few ijftTS, was visiting relatives in San Anfonio The height of the social season was on.

HAZERS THROW NURSE IN BATH STRIPPING HER HARTFORD, 27. Thrown Into a tub filled with ice cold water hv older women who had been acting a nazero, a wen Known young woman of this city is in a critical condition today as a result of her treatment She was a novitiate nurse In the Hartford hospital. Miss Lauder Sutherland, principal of the nurses' residence, admitted today that there had been a basing, and that the young woman victim had to return to her home as a result. Her relatives have demanded that ah investigation be made by the hospital authorities. The city has been buzzing for several days with the' story that the young woman, who had been prominent in m.

teur theatricas, and whose family ix prominent and popular, entered hospital to become a nurse and was subjected to such severe hazing by half a dozen or a dozen of the older nurses that her health was JOHN ACOB ASTOR WOIJVOKD LONDON, Oct." 27. (8:45 p. ni.) Captain John Jacob Astor, First "Life Guards, sonpf William Waldorf Astor. has been wounded in a battle in France. His name appears in tho list of casualties made public tonight CIRCULATION BOOKS, PRESS ROOM AND 11 AIL, XNG DEPARTMENT OPEN TO ADVERTISERS.

Fair Wednesday and Thurs day; warmer Thurs day. far Fall Weather Report see Page 14. VOL. 88, NO. 24 SIXTEEN PAGES SCKAOTOJC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1914 SIXTEEN PAGES ICE ONE CENT GERRUM ASSAULTS OAf mm UMES WITHOUT RESULT Raid On Channel Ports Appears to Be Checked for the Time FRENCH SCATTER ENEMY Kaiser's Troops; Threatening Nancy, Are Driven Across the Border.

LONDON, Oct. 27. The German raid on the channel ports as it is called here, seems to have been checked for the time being, or at any rate, the Germans have made, little, if any progress since they succeeded in crossing the Yser canal on Saturday last. They are, however, still pushing with all the forces at their Command and afe meeting with most stubborn; resistance from French, British and Belgian troops. The losses on both sides continue to fee in proportion to the fierceness of the' battle, which means that they are greater than those in any battle since war was.

declared, now nearly three months ago. Along' the coast, where the allies have the assistance of French and British warships, tney have apparently more than held their own, and after inflicting very heavy losses on the Germans have compelled them to' try for an opening furtner 'inland. UP until yesterday the allies had been forced to give way at some points, but today, according to the French official communication, they have succeeded in holding their positions at every point, from the' mouth of the Tser to the Lens, district, and again have advanced between Tpres and Routers, where there has been some of the (Coatlanea' on Page Thlrteea) Wife Hears While Dressing To Go 6ut With Her Husband ON GUARD I BIG PRIZE RACE OF R. AND T. If 7ou Have Not Been Entered You Misfit Better Nominate nrselfjTitwiay, more days and' the race for the big cash prizes in the great Tribune Republican and Truth New Year's prise Campaign will be Oflloiaily On.

The man, woman, boy or girl who la. to ret first prise of 1,000 had better get started the first day, because it is the work, done in 'the opening of the fight that will give the start that spells success. Nominate your friends today. If you have in mind a man, woman, boy or girl, who has tUe pluck and. grit and stlck to ltlveness to' get out an.d earn $1,000 in two months by doing pleasant, wholesome, honest work fill out the coupon printed in this Issue and mat! or send it to the Contest Manager's onVe'.

If you nominate the main prize winner it means a cash prize for yourself. Remember that, first person to send in the nomination of the person who wins the first prize will be given a $50 nomination prize. Did you ever hear of an easier way to earn $50? i You Can Nominate YauraelL If you feel that you want to win one of the big prizes or earn a New Year's nest egg on a good liberal cash commission basis, do not wait for a friend to nominate you. Nominate yourself. Step into the Contest Manager's office, tell him you are ready to get out and hustle and get the subscription blanks and contest rules.

Do not wait for Monday to get started working. Cet the suoscrlptlon Dianas flvin. ta.rt for Mon today and get a nyjng start. ior mon loay morning. On Monday morning the Tribune HePUb.lca, toUlj friend, of every candidate will see the names and that will be a big help to the worker.

So get your own name or the name of the friend you are going to nominate in before Monday morning. It will be a big help to the contestants. The of 'fair play onetit wages 'for every bit ot work the lowest candidate in live race docs, is making the campaign the most popular over started here. Remember the main points: Ho one. can' be a loser.

If a contestant does not win a 'prize 'he' will be paid a handsome cash commission for the work he does. There will be absolutely no Juggling of votes" by 'special offers other catch whereby, the foxy candidate can outwit the honest worker. Subscriptions have the vote value printed in the advertisements of the campaign no more no less. There wtll be no holding out of votes and swamping the' candidates i who make returns regularly. That trick Is provided against, by giving the subscriptions a greater vote value at the beginning than at the end of the campaign.

It the contestant earns more under. the printed commission schedules than the amount of the prize he wins, he will be pa Id oh t.io commission' basis. C4aa.ee'' For AM. The prizes andcommissions are all In cash and will be paid at the, end of the contest and warded by honest Judges. Every contestant knows what he is gplng to win.

There: are ho districts. The contest; is open to every man, boy and girl, of good moral character territory served by the two. papers. Thoy can get votes any place. You don't have to be.

a subscriber to either paper to enter the campaign. And rwnember the papers you will (C pa tinned an Paste Tklrteea) VHLOPEKSOON MAKE PLANS TO PROTECT BALLOT 4 At. 'metmVYiji 'tter JtepuWiean workers In the muiftv yesterday olans GIRL SUICIDE TELLS HFR were ouUlncd for the protection of the was8 wJped out of thQ peHtlca, argument succeeded in having the hear ballot. i Bittory the OttnCy" Chaihnail Jpnes ing set a week from the coming Satur a JSnons WHI BQ.maie.o. nave ino.

oauoi boxes in Fell and (Jarnondaie townsflips placed aiter' tHetcbwt, rIn' the Carbon dale city hall. Oyerseers will be inatructed as to. the mariner of procedure In challenging, the right of unqualified: voters cast a ballot Plain clothes men be stationed at all polling booths where election boards are suspected of treachery to the people. Similar efforts are to be made by tne Democratic organization districts with whose conduct of; the. election there is TKo Tribune Republican iin its non nartiaan camnaiirn' for election honesty, will cooperate with every effort' no mat ter 'from what source this effort originates, to protect the box, to put ballot: box stuffers in jail, guarantee the count of the, votes will be as the votes were cast New Pane la EJectloa Hiatary.

FYom all indications Lackawanna county will write a new page tin its election history. Trickery, that has always played such an Important role Tn previous will not go unnoticed. District Attorney George W. Maxey declared yesterday' that his office will bo at the' disposal of any man; party, candidate." watcher, overseer or voter, or any agency, that will evidence of' election" fraud, either planned, or Election crooks will find on Tuesday that the searchlights of publicity and the watchfulness of the candidates and qualifications of, specific voters and in the authorities' will make things rather 'struct theSn to make challenges to pro unhealthy for Lackawanna county's In door sport. i Indications are that the election will be the most closely watched and the ballot box the most.

closey. guarded the hmtory. of the county. David R. Jones, chairman of the.

Re publican icounty committee, has the backing of a large number of prominent men ln the county in his organization RESIGNATION OF CARRAfjZA IS SUBMITTED MEXICO CITr, Oct. Venustlano Carranza, has submitted his tothe Aguascalentes convention. His offer. to' relinquish his post as supreme chief of the nation, however, Is conditional "on the retirement to private life of General Francisco Villa. In offering to resign General Car ranza' said ne was actuatea oniy the highest motives of patriotism that acceptance or rejeptlon of his offer must depend' oa whether or not his would toward hastening! peace the republic and the furtherance of true Democratic, CHEER UP! WARMER WEATHER IS fc.TVASHINGTOX.

Oct. 27. Assurance that today's 'touch, of winter' will be followed immediately warmer weather. generally throughout the. country was, given tonight tho goyernmenti forecasters.

Wnimth was said to be moving eastward in the wake of the biting wind that brought freezing temperatures and killing frosts' to the Ohio and the Upper and Middle Mississippi' valleys. of 'Weraeers' that will, be "overseers" I In every Bcnse. Of the word, I Tt iui. ia' i. sain jreicraay.

tnc maa' or mi county 'committee I want to say right nowT'thaf we do not ask any election officer 'to give' to any' of the candidates on the ticket one more vote than nonest count, or tne oaiiot snows ne is entitled to. TakJag; Every Trecautlou. "We are not gplng to De satlsned sim ftlv u1th Hrivlnrr rt rinnM wnnt' any election crookedness to help the ticket, and on the other harrd, we don't want any of it to hurt us, either. The people: of Lackawanna know how they want to! vote, ana it isn up to any election board, or any men handling the ballots or the ballot bos to change the voter's mark or the result of the voting. "We are taking every possible precaution to' guard against election debauchery," 1 Mr.

Jones declared. "Those contemplating any? funny stuff had better get it out of tneir system at once. We won't stand for it and I mean it." Attorney. William A. Democratic; county chairman; said: "We were not able, for lack of time and money; to go about a' wholesale purging of the voti g' lists in tho couh tratlon.

To have dono so, would be to take the" time of the court, and to call a large number of witnesses many of them innocent from different parts of the county. "We to meet it in another way. We will take special care with Our overseers, In preparing Information as to the law in the case, and as to the itoct our rights, "When wo saw the situation wc took it up the 'state committee and they have, underwritten a fund of 000 for the punishment of election frauds. With the moral of tho press and the vigilance of our officials, violations will be followed and pun ished to the extreme. We are hopeful that "our rights' Will bo protected." NEW REBELLION BREAKS OUT IN SOUTH AFRICA LONDON.

Oct. 27. Another rebellion has broken out in South Africa. General Christian' DeWct ahd General Christian Frederick Beyers have taken tho lead of the ret. Is in the Orange Free State and Western Transvaal.

Having put down the rebellion In tho northern province of Cape Colouy led by Lieut. Col. Marltz, the government of the Union of South Africa is now 'faced by tho more serious rising under Generals De Wot and Beyers, tne latter of whom resigned the comjnnd of the. Union forces when Premier; Botha decided to take up arms against Germany. General DcWet is the cavalry leader who gave the" British so much trbublo in tho South African war.

Jt was announced that ho nad offered, his services to England. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN NORTHERN ITALY Oct. 27. Earthquake shock in northern Italy i have been, very ox tended during the; last twenty Seismic disturbances of more or less severity have been felt In Turin, Genoa, Florence, Leghorn, Pisa, Lucca, Bologna and Venlco in addition to ma.iy of the smaller towns. According to the latest advices little damage has been and there have been no r.USTRESS THAT SHE HAD BEEN UNDER THE KNIFE CARBONDALE, Oct.

27. a dramatic confession yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Grace De Vaul, of Glendale, bosom friend and companion of pretty Lillian Hennemuth, who commited suicide last week in the home of Dr. J. G.

Harper, where she was employed as a domestic, in which Mrs. DeVaul declared that the girl had been the victim of an illegal operation, William, C. Bell, of 21 Spring street, alleged lover of the girl, was brought before Alderman James W. Campbell tonight by the girl suicide's brother, George, of Archbald, charged with brutally assaulting the girl prior to her death and giving her medicine previous to the alleged abortion committed in Wilkes Barre a year ago. Bell pleaded not' guilty to both charges but was held in $1,000 bail for his appearance before Alderman Campbell, November 7.

Mrs; DeVaul's statement that the girl had been the victim of an illegal operation was confirmed last night by Mrs. Harper, wife ol Dr. Harper, who declared that the girl told her two months ago tithe operation; that it was performed in Wilkes Barre at the home of a Mrs. Felter bv a Parson Til re. i ei ter is me alleged mysterious raerrea to Mrs.

De Vaul's confession although she denied last night that she knew anything "Of thf r)twla Hnn but admitted knowing both Bell and thejw Hennemuth 7ij i I 9aiu umi her sister former kept company with; Bell. The police are seeking the Parsons physician who is alleged to have performed the it being alleged that the guilty doctor has performed many such operations in the uant. Tho brother of the girl has declared that he win puen case to tne finish. Constable Edward of CarbondaJe, dug up most of the evidence in the case before County Detective William G. Matthews, of Scranton, was called The police are now seeking to unravel the tangled ekeins of evidence that the parties involved may be bruoght to Justice or acquitted Hearing Rather Stormy.

Billy Bell was represented by Attorneys E. A. Delaney and Charles Hor ton and pleaded not guilty to both charges at tonight's hearing. The girl's brother asked that tho hearing ba set ahead one week so that certain evidence might be secured. Boll's attorneys strenuously objeeted to this and ursed that a greater extension be allowed.

The brother then emphatically demanded that no consideration be shown Bell and that the week's respite stand. Bell's attor neys were wrathful at the orotnersi statement charging that it was prejudice! fl rm naked for un mmriiafi h.nrin!r hearing, Aldermatt Campbell came to the rescue of the wrathy parties and after bitter aaj ncu ana nra oroincr, Andrew, lm mediately gave ball offering as security a house'i owned Jolntly by them and which said was worth $2,500. Black clouds of mystery that hoyered over the girl's suicide by the finding of a note near her body charging that Bell had beaten her and otherwise abused jner tocusea ponce attention on tne case. l(Vr sawra I itavd hft rwtllpA rimer nnt hnn i I hopes of enmeshing; at least indirectly for n.llro rirair nnf hao been spread out in responsible the girl's death. The chase narrowed down to Bell and two women yesterday one of the women being, it is alleged, a companion of the Hennemuth girl when she submitted to an illegal' operation at.

the hands of a Wilkes Barre physician a year ago. That the Hennemuth girl was madly in LIBERTY PARTY IS REPUDIATED BY BRUMBAUGH PHILADELPHIA, Oct 27. Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican candidate lor governor, today issued a statement repudiating the action of the Personal Liberty party in making him its candidate for governor.

The statement says: "1 learned for the first time on October 22 that was on the Personal Liberty ticket as a nominee for governor. No one ever suggested to me tho Intention to namo me on this party's ballot; in fact, I did not know there was such a ballot or such a party 'Had I been consulted, or inlormcd, I should certainly have declined tho I i 118 an occasional "I gucMB lomination, because I sought only thei0, nomination Renublican nomination. I do not know what this party stands for, havo never seen its prlnclplea and know no one for illustrations In support of It organization, but have learned indi la workmen's compensation law for this rectly that it is presumably l'avoruble I staJe He declared in part: to the liquor interests. Mr. Crow, or Mr.

Penrose, would Immediately after learning that my visualise men working on cattle trains name appeared upon this party's ballot.1" blinding snow storms, as I have soen 1 consulted my attorneys and directed them, they would realize the need of a thera to have my, name removed. This, i workmen's compensation hv havri informed me. is impossible Colonel Koosevelt snoko of' captain lunder the present election laws. I there by, hereby ana in inc sirongcBi langmiRo h. i rtevere towartla mc," he at my command repudiate utterly its "thoy call me a' demagogue endorsement of me, and pledge myself they rcgurd me severely, they call mi if elected governor to oc man a tne mi mediate enactment of such legislation as will make it absolutley impossible hereafter In Pennsylvania for any man's name to be placed upon a ballot without his.

written consent." Ex Convict Discovered On Democratic Ticket l.VDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27. John F. O'Brien, through his attorney late today admitted In court that he had been convicted of tut ccny In the criminal court of St. Louis, and that he had assumed the name "Frank X.

O'Brien" in Indianapolis, and as "FranK X. O'Brien" had been nominated on the Democratic ticket for Judge of the Marion juvenile court The court then ordered the election to substitute the namo of Newton M. Taylor, present Incumbent for that of, O'Brien on the ticket. The masquerader tservd a term in the St. Louis workhouse and admitted having Inauaod the ipollce of that city trouble on other occasions.

He dirt not appear in court whciT today's action was taken. love With. Billy Bell was told by Mrs. De Vaul in her remurkable confession yesterday afternoon to Detective J. Htiinews, or bcranton, and Alderanni 7 lne vw woman also inumatea tnat the Blrl had heen.

thf. vin tin, of i.leUl bcufBi! oen would not. marry Mrs. De Vaul said that a woman named Jda accompanied Miss Heniieniulli to AVilkes Barre and was present at the operation. Although the police drag net located the locate vv yam woman tney were unable 1 locate tno mysterious Ida.

Representa tives or tne Tribune liepublican, however, acting on inside information located tb supposed Ida without Supposed to Be Wllkra Bnrrean. The Ida in the case which tho police have located is supposed to be Mrs. Ida Felter, of 13 East Hollenback street, Wilkes Barre. She has li.cd there nearly six years and is tho daughter of Mrs. Diantha BurdicK.

of Wyoming avenue, of this city. Inquiry at the Bur dick home last night, brought out the fact that this was the "Ida" who knew Miss ATennemuth and that she was living in Wilkes Barre. Mr Graco De Vaul, who was Jlles Grace Carpenter before hor marriage was located by the police following a tip to tho police by newspapermen. Detective Matthews and Aldermun Camp Dell went to the woman's home in GUn imiu ana secured th kr remulled in h' omj. jira.

Do Vaul is about tMnf and savs that nh of tiw. "lenu girl fiUioidt. sin. lit. w.vv mat she had no use for BrHy 5eH intimating that he advances to her just the same as t.b had to other girls.

When Miss Hennemuth found it out'ie was jealous because she loved Billy so the De Vaul woman claims with nil fh yumg girl can feel In lier first Io fcr the man The De Vaul Uctective Matthows was riramntu yet a story of shame and sufrprfnir liit unenug. ht i ziuiati jovea Billy Bell nftionn decIafed yauf tr cd to break her of nor h.fatuat io "U1 woma not listen to mo. Lilllaii fnTmf ihG b6St eirla in tlle until Biliy lien crossed her path linlT.lS '0Ve wlt" hlm an worshipped tne ground he' walked on. after night ho would come to tho Ha per House where she worked and wJitr. Montlniu ou Thirteen) koosevetin campaign goes OUT OF STATE ALTOOXA l'a 7 Theodore KoWveVt.

In speaWnS interests of the Democratic as i on fusion ticket at the Ten, his evening declared of Kepubllcan Democrat loaders that they were slow to recognize chanwlng concliti.ms. I know, for 1'vu worked for thtm," AIT. nONU)U tllirtV vpBry ftp nit V'J illlU to hammer at those men. I llavc and time sai.l to jf yotl dont 4o scnnethlnp for the peoph you 11 catch It. The most I mild lurnifr president went his cow punching experiences in Xorlh who like to talk about demagogues.

to my mliirl the naddest thing about Mr. Penrose's candidacy ti imi uiuf, nix cni.cs, pillars ol tho liirlnnw i mi iaj.lt, 1 n.l u.i,, ovumi wvriij, sup port it. Colonel l'ioosevclt. spoke from a stand in front of a drug store nir i Fountain Bquare in Morgan town, Va. lie was to have uddressed the" Frogresslves from the steps; but the county commissioner." refused a permit on the ground that tbe grass in front of the court house would be ruined.

There was a parade of nchooi children In honor of the former president's visit. tills was colonel Roonevelt's fifty ftlYtll hlrlhrlnv nn.l m.mh.u Jtiiii ri I party decided thcro should be a celebration: TUey telegraphed a confect er ln Johnutoun to hteve a birthday cuko with llfty slx candles In readiness. The Colonel st mcd to enjoy the surpriae. VON BESELER DEAD LONDON, Oct, 27. A despatch to the.

Evening News from RotterdAm sayiC. that Otineral Von Boseler, the conqueror of Antwerp, Is dfHd. Tt Is salV the newspaper udflx. that he shot lit tn self Thursday in his room at Bruges 1 V. V.

Mfthr.H VOA I.BUISLATinK. Vote for hlm In 8th, th. loth, 12th, 17th. lath wards, ad dint Adv. love.