davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
CLAY PRESTON ARRESTED
Charge WITH FORGERY

Albuquerque. Dec. 22.~When Clay
IT, Preston. n young man reported Ia
nave been engaged at Relen by Chief
Engineer j. v. Key of tho cutoff. nj
tempted to leave Albuquerque on a
santa Fe train yesterday morning for
III Paso. he was placed under arrest
at the Santa Te station by Ben WI
Hams. chief OF the Santa Fe secret
service for the Rio Grande division
at the instance Of Depot Master Over
street OF the Santa Fe. Preston Is
now In jail pending action by the
grand jury. TO which body his case
viii be referred. He was arraigned
In Judge Crawford's court this morn.
ing and waived preliminary examin.
alton. Bond was named in the sum
Of $500.
The young man. who IN said 10 be
we'll connected. viii probably furnish
bond shortly.
A forged pass In said TO have been
found on preston's person after he
was arrested. He had checked bis
baggage to TT Paso before the arrival
OF the train on which he intended to
depart.
Preston is said to have. been en-.
pioyed as a roadmaster's clerk pre-
vious to the time he was engaged at
Belen. The officers believe II was
during this period that he had access
To the passes and secured the one
which he Is alleged 10 have forged.
Preston worked for a year IN Las
Vegas. where Il Is said no was we'll
thought OF.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

Chicago Livestock
htrago. lice. 23-Cattle: Receipts
i0o.
Market, Steady.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

All persons concerned are hereb,
notified that the undersigned was o,
the 22nd day of November. 4. d, 1906
appointed administrator of the estat,
Of Irena Dick. deceased. and all per
sons who have claims against the es
tate of said Irena Dick, deceased, arr
requested to present the same with
in the time prescribed by law.
WILLIAM b. BUNKER.
II 30 Administrator
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
Danger In Askina Advice.

When you have a cough or cold dc
not ask some one what is good for II
as there is danger In taking some I'M.
known preparation. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs. colds, and pre-
vents pneumonia. The genuine Is In
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by o, G. Schaefer, Sixth
and Douglas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
Catholic Bazaar.
Saturday. December %.

Saturday. December %.
Overture, "Loretto Chimes Piano
Solo by Miss Stella Cayot.
A show OF automatic puppets man
aged by a company of young boys;
beats Punch and Judy show. Do not
fail to see them: they are wonderful
little beings.
"old Madrid" Solo by Chas. Blanch-
ard: piano by young misses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

FOR the news OF the coming session
OF the Kansas legislature, a. well as
all other news. subscribe for THE
TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL,
100 days for 800. Send In your sub.
seription at once. Address:
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.
Topeka. Kansas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any a Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or %Protruding Piles in 6 to
IA days OF money refunded. soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized 10
refund money n PAZo OINTMENT
fails TO cure In 6 10 IL days. soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

For n small amount you tell your
wants To all Las Vegas through an
Optic want nd. 3,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

The following quotations received
from +. ]. Graf Il Co. Albuquerque.
New Mexico. correspondents for L0.
gan Il Bryan. long distance phone:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-22

Fred Huning is In AlbuquerQ,I
from his ranch at los Lunas.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

IosTr s.. LID -.se.is-si i-asas'
Maria ard gently iiftel Ter trumpet
Lady Maria. glad enough of = diver
sion, applied 1t TO her ear with un-
wontcd affab.lity.
What is ii. my dear? Any sign of
the duchess:''
Your nephew said Miss Selma
in modest accents. your nephew, my
Lord Nerney. wishes to inform you
ulat he is about to contract matri-
monial alliance with the lady he has
just introduced to you
Miss Selma blushed behind the
rnoufllplece as she made this an
nouncement. Then she cried oh"
with an accent of suffering. for Lady
Maria had raped her over the knuc-
kIes with the instrument
Matrimonial Gddiestichs.' said Lord
yerney-s aunt. selma. you're Il per
feet fool, Madam remarked the
wrath of the departed cockatoo. in
clinine her crest with much dignity
toward the blooming Kitty, Il wish
you good morning"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

|1HERE must have been a curl
Gus magic in tie words, My
future wife" for no sooner
had lie prGaoEnccd them than
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

| ness
re N. e-.rf ~. Sal
ford. wipi.- ie-s~s as easy from Il
eyes and les.li,sg u G1cercs,,oasol's
against Sp.ces rs IL TIE latscr's iai
figure were 8 specishy i.
tended for his 81 8l-'oi! rsadss.
could make yen lau-h had | IL
breath left for X"
Indeed cried Mistress Kitty
plunging in again. as II bccalae evidea
TO her that Lord Ve-ney. with the se4
tie obStinacy that was part of Is
character. was oace more preparing
make his nuptiai statement. Mr.. Sta:
ford, please speak. tn, for in 500
it seems to me 4 vastly long tine sine
/ have laughed"
You actually make me curious" p,
in Mr.. SfaTord's prop.
"Oh, Gear. oh. dear sighed MIR. Sta.
ford in fresh ct. "Ha. h.. 81 Ii,
way. Werner, weren't you also to havs
walked with the Jealous. husband til,
morning? An. by the ss he token. ane
you. too. Spicer: I'm 4ad you didn't
for if either of you hsdbut lead in hin
I'd have missed the est joke of the
season. He ho. aha-lb b. no. no.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

And that reminds me-" said Mis-
tress Kitty that Sir George is most
particular that / should walk five min
utes between every glass. Here comes
your estimabie aunt, Lady Maria, and
her ear trumpet, and the unfortunate
Miss Selma. 1 protest, with that yell
low feather she IS more like my dear
dead Toto taan ever
WAS that your pet name for your
husband murmured Lord yerney III
a strangled whisper.
..F'ie. sir.' cried the widow. "My
cockatoo. / referred to my cockatoo. .
She sighed profoundly. Il loved him, y
she said.
He looked at her. uncertal IN to which
OF the lamented bipeds she referred.
SELMA" cried Lady Maria in the
strident tones of the deaf woman per-
suaded or her own consequence-the
voice of your Shy deaf one loses all
sound III her terror of being loud
..SeIina. how often must / tell YOU that
you must dip in my glass yourself
Who's that over there? Where are m
eyeglasses: Who's that. did you say
Mistress Beliairs? Humph, And who's
she got with her in tow now? Who
did you say: Louder child, Louder.
What makes you humble so? Who:
Verney? Lord Yerney? Why, that's
my neyyy. Tell him to come to me this
minute. Do you hear Selma? This
minute. I won't have him fall into the
net Of Widow BelIairs.''
The cockatoo topknot nodded vehe-
mentIy. Poor Miss Selma. agitated
between Consciousness TINT the whole
pump rooE -as echoing to Lady Ma
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
CHAPTER XIII.

~3HERE mast have been a curl
Gus magic in the words, M J
future wife, for no soonel
- had lie preaoEnccd them than
Lord Vesney became several inches
quite uare2Eeaabiy older. In fact
from boyhood lie had stepped TO mans
estate. He looked down protectingly
1T the little woman hanging on his
arm. The seriousness Of responsibility
settled upsl his brow.
'Ah. Eerney." quoth Mr.. Stafford
Ticking lot brow as he dashed i,
out of tie Sunshine. powdered WITH
white dust from lis walk and still
bubbling with laughter. .'Ah. Nerney
playing butterfly III the golden hours
While other fellows toll in the sweat
of their brow. lingo. lad. but you've
lit on the very rose of the garden.
Mistress Kitty l'el!airs, kiss your
hand
At this Mistress Kitty felt her fu-
ture lords arm press her. fingers to
his ribs. while he Strengthened his
youthful back.
mir. Stah1erl, began he in solemn
tones. ibis lsdy.-
But she. knnvl3g. what was coming
interrupted rusaiassig. m
And pray, Mr.. staRord.' quofh She
cooking her head atshim with these
birdlike airs and graces that We're rs
natural TO her as to any mihcing dove
Mistress Kitty being of those that
begin by making eyes in their nurses
arms before they can speak and end
in modish lace nigstcap fer the bene-
fit of the doctGr--'afsd whence may yo'i
come so late and thus heated"
"Whence?' cried Mr. Stafford. and
overcome by the hunor of his recol!ee
tons reused the solemn echoes of the
pump room by his jovial laugh. 'Ah.
you may well ask! From the I2ierr;cs;
meeting it has ever been my fate to
attend Oh. the face of him in his
chair, between his govt and his TEN
per. And fire eating Jasper all for
bullets. and old Ifouilts' teeth ready to
drop orr Of ''f'i - tlfo iaCocoro;i--
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

sErIOW beautiful you are" said
H Lord verney.
I'LL He was sitting on a stool
@ at Mistress Bellairs' feet
She had abandoned to him one plump
taper fingered hand. The gay little par
Tor of the Queen square house was full
of sunshine and of the screeching costa
sy Of Mistress Kitty's canary bird.
How beautiful you arer' said he. 1t
was for the fourth time within the half
hour. Conversation between them had
languished somehow.
Kitty Bellairs flung a sidelong wist-
full glance upon her lovers counte-
nance. His eyes, gazing upon her, de-
voured her beauty with the selfsame
expression that she had found so en-
trancing earlier in the day. Deep
wells of passion" she had told herself
then. Now a chill shade Of misgiyins
crept upon her.
His eyes are like a calf's,' she said
to herself suddenly.
How beautifur'- T. 1e2Aie began to
murmur once again. when his mis-
tress' little hand, twitching impatient
~ from his grasp, surprised him into
silence
.Oh. dear, A calf in very truth"
thought she. "Baah. baah. ooh! What
can / have seen in him? Twas a sud
den pastoral yearning.''
MAY I not hold your hand?" said
he, shifting himself to his silken knees
and pressing against her.
Yet he was a pretty boy and there
was a charm undoubted in the fresh
ness of this innocence and youth awak-
ening to a first glimmer of mans pas
Sion.
Delightful task she quoted I'M
der her breath. and once more vouch-
safed him, with a sweep like the poise
pf dove. her gentle hand.
As it lay in his brown fingers she
contemplated it with artistic satisfac-
ton and played her little digits up
and down. admiring the shape and
rolor of the nails, the delicate dimples
- tbs knuckles. But Lord Vernev's
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Architects Selected.
Page Seven.

At recent meeting of the building
committee for the new Carnegie Lib
rary at Earlham. Patton & Miller OF
Chicago were selected as the archi-
teets for the structure. They are
probably the best library architects
in the country as they have planned
hundreds of city and college library
buildings over the United States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Hicks Didn't Appear.

Sandy j. Hicks, a colored boy who
is charged with petit larceny and who
was TO have faced the Juvenile court
yesterday did not appear for trial. IL
is thought that the y has left the
city.
Use "rtifie's for light and 1d heat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Drops.
OTUPSs
Mrs F. o. Hubert
j. A. SPEKENHIER, p. NJ.

Phone or write a card to the PaiIa.
dunn of the little piece of news your
neighbor told you and get your name
in the news "tip" contest for this
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13

Miss lizard of Muncie will spend
Sunday with Miss Ada Ebenbach, of
South 18th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
fTo Be o3finued-)

Artificial gas, the 10th Century fuel
loft
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
Letter List.


Ladies' List.
Mrs. Clara airing, Mrs. t. A. Brand,
Mrs. Geo. M. Brown, Mrs. Daisy Dur
ham, Miss JOY Johnson, Mrs. VIII
Lehman, Hattie Parker. Mrs. Gertie
Taylor 2, Mrs. Mary Tontrup.
Gentlemen's List.
Frank Archibald, Paul ArbenZ, r. l..
Beatty, Wilmer Brown, Harry E. Bal
ley, Russell Cave, DR.. A. B. Collins, r.
l.. Gaines, j. S. Grubbs, j. II. Handy,
NJ. Hudson, Lawrence, 102 n. 9th, c.
NJ. Miller, William Motley, James
Overton, John Richardson, c. S.
Rolph, Erie Threlkeld, S. Stone, Harry
Tidrick, Lee Townsend, Mr. Trylyne
DIR. Elmer Vincent, Rev. f. Winter, j.
S. Wendell.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-13
CHAPTER MI.

1r7OW beautiful you arew said
6I Lord Verney
It'll He was sitting on a stool
at Mistress RellairS' feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
BIC ROW ON IN THE
MODERN SAMAR|TANs
Insurance Commissioner O'Brien
Is Appealed to and Will
Investigate. g.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - - 49, :
Duluth, Mimi, April 2s.--A long
standing contention in the ranks Of
the Modern Samaritans, having its
headquarters and orogln in Duluth, is
about to come to a head. The matter
is now in the hands Of tn estate insur.
ance commissioner, T. D. O'Brten, who
will investigate the workings Of the
tion seems necessary. "a GmE=
The Modern Samaritans is a frater-
nal insurance order, organized about
eight. years ago. It has had a remark
able growth, particularly in the north
ern part Of Minnesota, having now be-
tween 1000 and 5000 members in this
state. 1t has lodges in the twin cities.
The contention, which started about
three years ago is over the government
Of the body, and the fight really began,
contends that the order is not fraternal
according to law, because it is not gov.
erned by representative body, elected
by the members. ... -
To allay the spirit of protest which
was rising in the order, the inperia
council met on April 10 and made. ar
amendment to the constitution, by
which the subordinate councils were tt
have representation in it on the basis
OF one member OF the council Tor eacf
5000 members in the state.
This is not satisfactory to the REGAL
citrants, for the reason that the imperi
al council, perpetuated in office as it is
Is in complete control, also for the rea
son that as these representatives canno
be elected for more than one yea
each, they cannot become members O
the executive board, and the executive
board elects the officers of the imperia
council, and isNreally the whole thing il
the order.
Negotia tions with the imperial coun
result e Mers and sp't the Vest Vest Duluth eounci
appointed George..T. Mallory and NJ. ia
CODY to go to ST. Paul and present tn
matter to Insurance Commissions
O'Brien. This was done yesterday, an
& they were assured of a thoro investi
CATION. YEA,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April 2s.--Light, has been
thrown on the great mystery at Har-
ward university, where Professor ,Erick
Muenter is accused Of numbering his
wife. The motive is now described by
the police as clear. It was twofold,
ambition and averice,. they say.
Mrs. Muenter stood in the way. of
the realization Of Muenter g ambition,
woman declare. The fugitive uni
versity professor had outgrown the
school teacher he married and is now
accused Of numbering. " IS
Averice, the other alleged motive
was to be satisfied by the collection of
the insurance money on Mrs. Muenter' g
life. In this Muenter failed when he
fed Chicago q week ago Thursday.
+ Tried to Kill Child7 a.. ..
Muenter now stands accused Of hav-
ing attempted to kill his wife's first
baby four years ago when the family
lived in this city. sa -
Neighbors living on the first floor of
the building in which the Muenters
then made their home detected gas and
found the mother and child in a room
where the gas had been turned on.
Muenter was found in another room
Oh cOuCn, .Ipr6JeQQIngAGO steep, - &C
cording to the neighbors, who told their
story to the police. The child was
saved with great difficulty. IS
81. INF Was Mysterious Man. . D.
When Muenter was questioned he
protested to be greatly alarmed.
Mrs. Muenter told her parent what
had happened and they Warnedeher to
watch Muenter. sSs
Muenter was regard as a deep and
mysterious man and was called BY
them the g iron minded man., because
he was SO infexible and stubborn. He
was also regarded as mystic and
dabbled in many strange "isms'' and
q ologies.', One of his pet theories
and one that caused him to beslooked on
as mentally unbalanced, was the
theory that the Scotch and German
languages could be amalgamated, into
a universal language. 80. .,s:s. I
I Muenter is believed to be almost
| within the grasp OF the detectives
searching the continent from coast tc
coast For him. ..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
OFARRELL
ofth richardson in Francisco is
ROBBED OF HER GEMS
| As She FLED L :. D FROM FRI FIRE :.
Z = = t. t;L,..- :~5sii. =
St. Paul Woman Tells Thrilling
Story of Terrors in San
Francisco.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Pueblo, Col, April 28.-After walk
ing sixteen blocks over piles Of debris
and dead bodies to escape death in tho
earthquake and fire at San Francisco
Mrs. NJ. J. Mclean, Of st. Paul, Mimi,
who arrived her today tells Of being
attacked by robbers when she. was
almost dead from exhaustion and being
relieved of two diamonds. Her daugh-
ter. who accompanied her, was also
robbed Of her watch and diamond
ring. :, -,
diers and robbers Mrs. Mclean says q
person could have expected to die at
most any moment.
"Why,'' exclaimed Mrs. Mclean,
"We saw the soldiers shoot down a
woman because she dared to light a
match to see where to lay her little
sick baby down. We were ordered
about like dogs and the soldiers did
not take the least trouble to keep men
from insulting u.s.
! Mrs. Mclean and her children had
been in San Francisco only seven
weeks. She is going to St. Paul tc
! ioin her husband.
NOn the night Of the earthquake
while the fire was burning my daugh
| ter and T walked sixteen blocks, the
buildings falling about us and the heal
!, so intense as to almost blister oul
|faces,'' said Mrs. Mclean, "and ther
we had worse troubles, for there were
thugs and toughs everywhere WIFI
stopped women and took their ring;
and jewelry.' j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
FIGHT IN LINER HOLD
ALL WAY ACROSS SEA
Deutschland Reaches Port with
Suckers in Irons-Four Ar
raigned for Mutiny.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, April 2S.-Four men Of as
many Municipalities were arraigned TO-
day before United States Commission
er Edward Stanton in Hoboken on com
plant Of the German vice consul, Or.
tiny on the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Deutschland. They asked TO $sbe al
lowed time to confer with the consuls
from their various countries and
this was granted. The case went over
until next Tuesday.
zThe alleged mutineers are Frederick
H. Kaysel, German; Afro CAIRO, Ital-
ian; Michael Serne goralos, Greek; and
John Strandino, Finn. They were
stokers on the Deutschland and were
taken on after the beginning Of the re:
cent general strike in Germany. All
the way across the Atlantic there was
fighting between the different nation
alities in the stoke room, the English
and Irish stokers chung together and
fought against the allied Latins and
Germans a.: e.. . $50 .st,Gi.-.
When the big liner arrived in eHobok
en- two days ago, half dozen stokers
weer in irons and many more in band
ages. Until last night the ships Off
GERS thought they could ." handle the
gang, but about midnight things got toe
hot in the stoke room and a call was
sent for the Hoboken police.
The steel pit in the midrif of the
ship was a, floating inferno when thu
police slid down the iron ladders. The
English and Irish stokers were backing
up the officers in fight with the poly
got mutineers. Shovels, knives and
coal breakers, which are long. irol
hooks, were used and several men wer,
knocked out. The police used thei
night sticks and finally took four O.
the ringleaders. The prisoners were ii
bad shape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
.C [ M !! j !. JUROR and ID. |
!, ASSAM IS An ATTORNEY
Fred 9. Schultz Crazed by ndict
1nent Of Brother Attacks
4 Prosecutor.

BY Publishers Press ss;gss&&ssssssa
,e Is ilwaukee, Wis., April :. % Frank
Z. Schultz Herman newspaper ma n
and former tax assessor, was found
guilty tonight by, the jury which tried
him on the charge Of extorting $50
from former Supervisor Edward r..
Strauss. a.-, . E. MI
r No sooner had the foreman of the
jury announced the verdict and the
formal motion for a new trial had been
made by Schultz's attorneys, than
Fred c. Schultz, brother Of the defend
ant, and also under several grand jury
indictments, chased one Of the jurors,
E Lobel, from the court room into. the
office Of the district attorney, and there
assaulted District Attorney Francis E.
McGovern. II -" '-' = IL
Schultz appeared to be hysterical
His friends said later he did not know
what he was doing. Mr.. Lobel, the
juror whom Fred Schultz had chased
from the courtroom, tainted in the arms
of First District Attorney August G.
Backus as he reached the district at
torney's office. ...5.
Special Assistant District Attorney
Guy D. Golf and Julius F. Stamm sep
arated Mr.. McGovern and F. G. Schultz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
TORTURE OF WEE tots
CHARGED TO PARENTS +! L 4 !. S;
Poles Twisted Out Hair Of Chill.
dren and Used Hot Irons,
Say Neighbors.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ,E -, w.. /, :..r2
Chicago, April 28.-Torture rivaling
the inqlisition was presented in the
Chicago Avenue police court today,
when Michael and Mary Jauoszek, 81
Concord place. were held to the grand
jury in $40, 900 bonds each on charges
Of assault upon two Of their four chill
pinched lips Of Mary Jauoszek, 9 years
of age, while her little sister Anne
sobbed in grateful relief at the escape
Of months of alleged torture.
Stolidly the Jauoszeks heard Justice
Maer denounce them and declare that
tho mother should be beaten until she
dropped from exhaustion.
~ didn't do it, defantly muttered
the mother of the little sufferers. When
she looked at the children they shiv.
cred, quailed and hid swollen and cut
faces in the skirt Of the hospital nurse
called to care for them.
Redhot Pokers Used.
The following are some Of the cruel
ties alleged#t to have been administered
to The tots: Is. &. - 81 g" st< B
| Twisted broomhand1es in their hail
until it was pulled out by the roots ano
/ rubbed salt in the wounded scalps.$S b
! Broke the arm Of little Mary because
she lost l6 cents, the limb still being
dwarfed and crooked.
Locked both little ones in small
coalbox in the. rear Of the house FOL
I two days at a time, feeding them only
bits of bread and weak coffee.
| Scared the arms and back Of boil
children with redhot pokers until the5
were covered with blisters and deer
| sores. =..'.-=. : - " s;E. s 50
Pounded and kicked Mary until botl
sad sbe bit
Beat the children with wire whil
and with pieces Of broomhandles.
| Broke the nose Of baby Annie be
cause Of q dispute among the children
/ HThis is the most horrible affair eve
known in Chicago, = said Justice Maye
after five neighbors Of the Jauoszek
had told Of the cruelties. SEQ to th
criminal court. T hope you will botl
be sent to prison forever.