davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

The fonssal ~ NJ. ., Z Eeslish, che
dsaib oT Nhori oeegrttd 40 Tasuma ca
rraay sfistpoo1. viil BE- held 10 Mic
snapy this sfisFnooa lussmush a. tbe
Deceased vss vsy pfemiasnt man
sud hsd nany frieots ths funtrsi will
- doahi o. largely sitspf-t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
1.-THE new MILLINERY

Our de- Zners have just returned from the Eastern
markets and have brought with them all the newest
ideas READY.TO.WEAR HATS great variety
on sale Children's Ready. o. Wear Hat. We can fill
all orders now " ATCH FOR OUR OPENING DATE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14

-. BED SPREADS =,
Crochet Quilts 75C to So. Marsei
$3.50 to So. Fringed 81 to S.. VI
cut corners for the iron beds, a great
riety beautiful patterns to sci
from.
Full line Sheets and Pillow Gases
all sizes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-14
Prices The Lowest
MEM SlIKS

36-in Black Tafetas 79c to S1.75 ?
36-in Black Peau de sOies 81 to 50 v
SOC COlOred China Silks 800 y
Fancy Plaid Silks, Beautiful Patterns
yard. Fancy Dress Silks 75c to S1.25y
36-in Lining Silks, 75c value, Sc '
All the desirable Colors.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
Guarded by His Keeper, the Festive ''Rube"
Comes Into Town.

were about TO fumigate the wh!skers of
all the old men IN the village on &C
vi OF a smallpox scare. Ruoe's
father wears them almost TO his knees,
and a fumigation would never do. as It
might disclose some OF the secrets OF
Rube's early youth. which re thinks
are still MAIDEN in those whisk>rs. Any
way. he WIS brought back to civilization
ana renewed his wonderful work in the
box. Many managers have turned gray
worrying over the erratlc pitcher and
his eccentriclties. In fact. Connie Mack
is the only person w1o has ever been
able to manage him except his keeper
Rubc's first act, aside from his great
pitching, TO startle the baseball world
was In the West. Growing angry to-
ward the finish OF a game RuSe prompt
~ ordered all heliess 10 retir~. He hen
proceeded % strike put three oatfers
and win The game with the catcher
alone. This spring he amazed the
south by performing the same fest at
Memphis rhls time the bases were
ful and only - runs were needed by
Ruh-.'s opponents.
Two Years as0 Rghc next came into
The NnlcHsat by cursing a ftatiron mo
the mouth OF his iathsr-in-law. who
had attempted 10 settle the marital
trouhles % the eccentric southpaw.
R1be next turned fireman and worked
The evening world., 1906-05-03

with heart and soul and danger 70 his
NE in putting out fres. The story OF
his running out OF a dwelling IN Hot
Springs with a re1-hot stove IL MIS-
toric.
Then-ye gods and green pep.crsi
lie turne actor.
Under the management o. Joe Fin
nigan. OF 81. Louis. Rune starred il
The stain o. Guilt Tie baseoali
managers troubles were IKE oai'd =
play 10 what F%!nn.gan got. ON no
night Vas he sure mis- star would an
pear. on a memorable night In Chi
c..go 4 crowd OF l.5oO a To he tirned
AWAY because RUDE refused 20 10 on.
HIS reason WAS that !is name had
later he was found tending. bar IA a
n"arhv saloon.
Columns could be written In relating
the exhibits o. Waideii and then Tie
huif would not be to1d
Win all these pecuiarltrs WaddeN
is generally conceded 90 be IN. greatest
~left-saud pitcher baseball has eves
known.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
BY BULGER.


New f9rk 'o-aay Is noho'eu WI .n7
presence OF George Edward Maaae'i,
otherwise known as RUDE ,he Aeauf.
Fresh from a round OF oomesuS a.
felicity the Tde-wheei terror OF sum,
beryllle comes INTO our mldst suarue'
by a human oioodhound ana Nep' cor
tinually N leash lie Is 'urnei looss
every Afternoon or mo oase'''' ne'u
ana perfn',s'o 70 80 Sora
the game Is over and me DAY IS oons,
1t s BACK on ue cna'n lot " 49,"
a n'sh' q the s'mp1e NE ,.,,.,.
Thus was the rul4ns o. w -
phia MAGISTRATE "no spa'eo us
Edward 20 me Atn.eHSs 'na. ms u.s.
oFing iaAle's oacH 20 ".s -,
In o'her "orns' ~ Va - -
ana mus leIn'" ~ san..,,cnee
'ro'' OF "s'.n -. = 49,
The evening world., 1906-05-03
up.ro-DArE CpORTTNG NEWS AND COMMENT :. RoBET
MURDERS HAVE THEIR
TURN AT LOCAL TRACKS

sHEEPsHEAD BAY. May "A terri
hc rainstoF4n. amounting - almost a
%cloidbursi. visited this section last
night. which resulted in converting ne
race course into a miniature canal
Il being 4 pleasant. halmy May morn
Ing. many horses were shown on the
track. but the exercises INDUCED in
We're OF q mediocre kind. IN fact tie
majority OF the thoroughbreds shown
If tho open were allowed gnlloping OF
me breeding variety. and many OF them
wore given t~rottlns and cantersnS only.
II tae workouts shown. the best fol-
low:
LADY AMELIA-Three-Quarters o. a
mile IN i.24. breeslns. Just a pipe OPEN
ing for her.
PRINCE FoRrUNATEs-rhree fur
longs in o.42, Sailoplng. Hes shown
nothing ont OF the ordinary a. vet.
6roeking Don't appear to he up 10
HOoRAY-Four furlonFs in o.s. breez.
ms struck what he likes thls morn
LADY vALENr1NE-rtve furlonss
N LIS, bree=ing. Fessenden is giving
MoNTEREY-A haif-mile in o.ss. on
the bit Mud Is his long sult.
RlCKEY-A hal-mile In 0.3 AZ, brcez-
Ing. Much better IN the mud than on
D1AMoND FLusH-Four furionzs
o.5s ~. galloping, All that was asked
tBEH BAN-Fve farionrs in Ia.
oreezing. Has the cut OF a fair three
year-old.
BEDONEN-one mile in 80. enllop-
Ing Was fighting for his head all tho
wav and could hive done much bet
ter
ROYAL sEPTRE-one mile in $50
Is. brcezinG He appeared to relish
the footing.
SNELA-One mile IN iI. galloping
Hal develoned finely.
THIsTLEnAY-ope mile II ~
considering tho Ind footing
LEXINGTON LEADER-Seven FUR
lonrs in 40, Ealloping
HICKORT-Three ~furloues IN OIL
hnndflv \ nice nctloaed colt
CUASFAWAY-Three furinrrS IN
N4i breezing. showed well as n year
RAMROD-Three %furlonGs IN o4e -.
br.eziur Under wraps oil the way.
GAS G~ET-Three furlonss In az ~
gnilonlne. The boy md n snug holc
THE KNIGHT-Three furiones IN
d. s breezlng Fighting FOR his head
The evening world., 1906-05-03
BOXING STAGS THIS SUMMER
FIGHTS TONIGHT,

Al Long Acre -. c., No. l5s Yves.
Tw%enty-nrnth street-Stlr bout VII!
&c between Bert Keys and KID
Singer. Of Philadelphia In the
semi-wind-up ICY" Flynn will tackle
Guy Ashley. Of Fall RIVER. In the
other bouts Frankie Howe VIII meet
Wllle Mangold, Young Rose viii
take on Young Goldman. Joe Farrier
VIII meet Young Frenchy, and there
VIII be two other bouts. All OF the
contests VIII be for four rounds.
At Twentieth Century a. c.. Madi-
son Square Garden-Star bout VIII
be four rounds b,tween Marvin
Hart. OF Louisville. and Mike
Schreck, OF Cincinnati. heavy
eghts. In the ssml = wind : up
"Ch.ck' Tucker Will box Austin
Rice. The other bouts are: Patsy
Haley vs.. Bah" Cullen. Frankie
Paul VS.. George Hoey. While Schu-
maker VS.. KID Murphy aud other
bouts, These contests vii! also be
four rounds each.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
BIC RECEPTION PROPOSED
FOR YANKEE ATHLETE
Committee Formed to Take Steps for Greet
President Roosevelt Cables
Congratulations.

themselves at Athens. p. j. Cor
W. p. Mclaughlin. John V. Cogge
j. Kenny and z. J. MCGUIRE wer.
pointed "A committee TO take steI
this direction.
No definite plan has been lals
for the form the reception is TO
but It is probable that a big excu
steamer will be chartered to NEE
victorious athletes down the bay.
IL may be possible to secure
action on the occasion by the Nat
Government. President Rooseye.
enthusiastic in his admiration fol
boys and Yesterday he sent thist
gram to james L. Sullivan. NAL
OF the American team a, the Oily
games;
Hearty congratulations 10 you
the American contestants. Uncle
THEODORE Roosevelt
In the final corrected returns
Americans appear TO have won e.
arsts, ak seconds and i've taird
total OF seventy-e!ght points. OF
Martin Sheridan. OF the Ir!sh-AmeI
Athlctic Club. OF this city. scored t,
~ points. Bonhaf. Prlnzstein. r
and ROBERTSON. u tie same club. n
alonE 50 that these nvc scored nj
halr OF the Rosa. gathered IN b.
entire American agsregation
IL IS tne intention now o. tine Al
,ah team TO- SAL from the PIN
The evening world., 1906-05-03

try Club. Wilmington Country Club and
PAIN hCIch.
The hes; score o. tie morning round
was made by ( l. Tipoin. en- =
Some OF the bcs, % the cs-iv scores
were.
C J. Tappin. Westt-1oE. g. Goc-re
Brokaw. Garden CITY 80 n. V.
Perrin. philadelphia Cr.cket. IS IT,. NJ.
Brown. Wilmington. y, J l. Uam.l.
20 A. Ccilus. Ar-uim.a Ak g J b.
Smith. Wilmington ~. Ia Hamilton.
Englowood. ~. Arden ". Ra .ns
- .Nodrews. 81 y Di-r H"1-s.us-.
Phile ielphia Country Clio s.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
BASEBALL NINE
STRIKES FOR BUTTER

WASHINGTON. May . Because .ncv
don't get milk ana butter to cat. ,air-
teen members OF the baseball team %
he Fourth Battery OF Field Artillery.
stauoned j. For, Myer. have turnei a
:se.r uniforms and refused 20 piay.
Butter and milk or no baseball -
tho ultima um The baseball players
are not the only dissatisfied ones. other
pr.vates complain hat ihe nuu-cpmmis-
stoned officers OF the battery nave milk
and butter at .very meal and many
other things good to eat Nrf-h privaies
never ge'.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
TAPP|A'S SCORE BEST
OF EARLY ROUNDS
SiXty-Two Start In Annual
Spring Tourney Of Atlantic
City Golf Club.

COLE LINKS NoRrHFtELD May
2-The-c were siXty-two starters this
morning IN the thirty-siN holes qualify
Ing round or the annual s7r.ng Tourna-
ment OF ho Atiantig City Country Club.
Tho course was IN good shape after the
rain OF las; night. Int a high wind PIE
vented low scoring.
Among ,hc best known nla yers OF the
ornament are George T. Brokaw. +.
eicH fiorstn'Iu. Arden VI Robbins.
sidney Maddo Il, Charles l.. Tapfln.
Jasper Lynca. II W Perrin. l. A.
hamilton and y W. TnAnshast There
w1s also a team match In progress in
which cams are entered hy the Atlantic
City Country Club. Philadelphia Coun.
The evening world., 1906-05-03

Al the meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tor, OF the Irish-American Athletic
Club last night 1t was decided 80 !"
vite all the amateur athletic orsahiAa-
tons in this vicinity to combine In CIV
ing a great welcome home to the Amer.
team team OF athletes. who distinguished
The evening world., 1906-05-03

During ITO absence or ROBERT
EDGREN With the American tc1m
a the OH mp!c games in Athens.
Greece, the sporting news OF The
Evening Word viii De edited bv
WINS ni ltsi7n- Communications
r~cSardins SPORTS should De addressed
70 him care ~ The evening World.
Pulitzer Euildirg. Park Row.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
BELL AND LUNDIN MATCHED

WORCESTER. May Sired Becll.
tie Western wrestler. has been matched
10 gropple with Hjalmer Lundin. OF ihis
c.ty. ou May Is.
The men have been iong-stlndlns
rivals, and foth have d'rendy started
training Cor the bout Becll is under
the management Of Harvey Parker,
who Wil train him. while George v
TilAty. tho man who made "A cham
rion out ~ rom jenkins. vii, look
lffcr LuudIn,
The evening world., 1906-05-03
THE CAY RUDE WADDELI COMES TO TOWN

Here are some o, the occupations
adopted by Waddell since oecom-
Ing a professional baseball player
Left-hanS pitcher.
Regular fireman.
Life saver.
Actor in stain o: Guilt
Bartender and fancy-irlak mixer
Property man OF stage.
Nachinist.
Advertising bill poster.
Applicant FOR divorce.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
4 son rlght for Love.

occurred on rsc algh seas. with love for
tho prize "a Rock In he Baltic" tolls
the whole wonderful story. This great
novel begins in the Sunday World mex
Sunday.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
SPORTING.
l. Or. URINDLi

THE OLDEST I~nLIALIsr IN
DISEASES OF MEN.
Under DIR. Grlndlo's scientific tres
all diseases pecul ar TO men are cured
quickly, mole easily and on more NC
ATE TERMS than by any other advol
physician. Do you suffer from blood n
ing. hereditary or contracted. ~norVous|
lty. kinney, bladder complaints. skin al
rel splts. ulcers. sore throat n II
pa nful swelling. STRUCTURE, Val
CELE or any disease resulting from Il
lndisrretlou Or oVerwork? 1t matters
how long standing DO not be dlscou
because you have consulted other phyo
without benefit. Or. Grindie cures \
others have failed. Private and ordinar'
tracted diseases n drains quickly cur
Dr. GFindla has been located at n.
WEST 18TH ST, between 9th an
avs. over - wears. Consultation
LOWEST CITNRGFs
ue''"- n - y Sundavs y - \
The evening world., 1906-05-03

! 3 1-5. E%alloping: 100 pounds up Is =
very little account. but may win g.
cheap race.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
FrsnkIe Mell slrandnd In chIcnno.

frankie Sch, the bantam weight fighter
% California whl sIo.caly disappeared
.om ~ Nnsrlce witgol lrt!ug any on
Snow ot his departure. ia stranded ia Chi
% his mther in su7 Fraucls-I asking him
20 send INN On mln-y 90 get back 10 the
cna. Tho Nulo Irh',r says he VIII 20
back 90 ~ Argai.s ANA rghi Abe Au.cli IL
rn'H the uH~.t f01m h!a fathc-
The evening world., 1906-05-03

TT's funny hov jockeys seem TO have
one good year%nd -hen take a back
seat. as 4, wort We hope this won't
be the exper!encS o., young Radtke.
but RS hard 10 believe that he viii
ee the one great execution.
Last vear q was Willie Knapp He
Jumped into almost instan. favor. All
MS mounts were backed The racing
public alwa~s took 81 for granted tina
with him in TIE saddle they would get
a run Tor their money. Knapp went
TO the consi for the winner with n great
reputation This year he Is back Fast
and can be considered only ordinary up
10 date.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
Sullivan W-nts TO .slaht EItz.

Jack Twin sullivan. the New England
middle weight. arrived In town TODAY from
CamhniEe. Mas. FOR tho purposo OF Wit
messing the iiart-schrock bout lie says
taat neither he no, his twin brother. Mike.
Viii DO any fighting Tor a month. on ae-
eount Of the serious tlness OF their mother.
When he Is ready 20 box again he will issue
a challenge 10 fight Bob F1tEsimmons, jack
o'Brien or any other. big fellow who cares
10 don the gloves with him
The evening world., 1906-05-03

Baseball To-Day. 4 T. VI. American
League Park. n. Y. Americans vs.. Phila. "a
The evening world., 1906-05-03

THIS year the jockeys getting the
mounts give the various events m
appearance Of races for appren-
tices Just thlnk OF some OF the names
posted. such rs F~relshon. Po;,erlnr
iinn- Aase' Reilly. Meyers, Horner.
Clausen' Russell. Hagen. Garner and
Horner' OF course adj these boys may
be the mak!ngs Of future stars. iu, on
paper they loo" an awful bunch 10 ask
the public 10 risk their money ON
OF all re elders appearing a ,he local
tracks th.s yeas three seem t. stand ont
up 10 the present time. They are Rtdtke.
Miller and se~llI.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
jackson Fights eunther Tonight.

Young Peter Jackson" the colored puyi
list, ard George Gunther the elongated
pugIlist f'om Australia will exchange up
oercuts swings and iabs in a six round bout
AZ o boxing show = be brought on at
Altoona. Pa. tonight, "A both men usually
sail right IN to finish an opponent as
quickly as they can they ought 10 put M
slashinR battle while IL lasts. jackson
has no, fought In some uim- and should be
IN g,eat condition.
The evening world., 1906-05-03

"I E season before las; Hildebraud
was all the rage. lie was CON
l sidered the one best bet. HIS
style was widely commented on by turf
writers Nothing 20 Il. He was the
hest ever. was the general
Last year. and so far this season. III
cebrlnd's rides caused little favorable
comment. Few owners are falling over
themselves to get his services.
The evening world., 1906-05-03

IA TDCH the same NAV be said about
iVE Frankie OMEN. He had his
49, year. too. The racing public
hlindly followed his mounts and prof.
tied Since then OMEN mas seen other
wonders OF the saddle stnrtlc the turf
world while he. although still among
tho bes; OF them. has really dropped
into the background.
Redfern. Shaw. II. Cochran. Tommy
Burns and others may be considered in
the same boat.
Jack Martin IS one o. he few old
timers considered capable Of holding
his own with the newcomer. and
possibly ssaw 700, who Is rcneinllv
regarded as "a Jockey who can ride
when he wants to.
The evening world., 1906-05-03
INC
EDITORS
CQAAJMN.
NEWS-C0lMMENL.

JOCKEY RADTK/1 the Western
"dni." has mad4 good in tho East
! and has proven profitable to follow
since his FIRST appea)ance here- Million
nlre Rainey ccrtaifTy. didn't get "a gold
brisk when he Pal $500 Tor his con
tract
The evening world., 1906-05-03
Baldwin to Box Goodman Again.

boxer than Young Grlffo" was when IN
latter was In his prime.
The evening world., 1906-05-03

pIniB'w way 51Ith Time In Mat. sat.
p9 soth ,S.r 20 Sight Evenings.
WAKEFIELD NrsI e ME ME.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

other plans, which, however, he is not
yet ready to divulge. because he wishes
first to subject them to the considera-
ton of the Karuival Knights.
Though September is still seven
months away, all that time will be
needed to work out the festival which
is being planned. The event is to be
the GROWING success Of this city's at
tempts. The scale is to be broader and
more diversified than ever before. 1t is
to run a solid week, and every day is
to be made a red-Iiner. That is the
reason such an early start is being
John Waters. one of the men most
prominently identified with the Kar-
nival Knights and the former FAN Fes-
rivals is very much in favor Of having
another this year. I know that all Of
the boys viii take hold of the matter
as they did the others he said, and
make the one this year the browning
success of all. I know that we can
make a go of it. We must get together
as soon as possible and work up plans.
I have not thought of the matter sufh-
GENTLY vet to suggest anything special.
but / know that the Karnival Knights
will evolve some excellent PLAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

to it. or will you allow judgment to be
secured by defauIt2'
.sThat is something which I have not
considered yet"
Have you employed attorneys?'
mo. I haven't talked to an attorney
since the matter came. up I don't know
who I would employ, if it became nee
essary. My whole effort has been dI-
rected to settling this matter without
the expense of litigation"
Mr.. Grimes insists that he is not liable
for any of the first coupons that were
clipped, even if the money was paid to
the state treasurer's account, and never
paid over to the state school fund.
State Treasurer Kelly left town satur-
day before the governors statement was
made public, and no statement could be
secured from him. 1t is understood, how
statement He had hoped not only to
get his resignation back, but to be freed
from judicial investigation of any charac-
ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28
DOVE OF PEACE.
Is lowering Over the Conference of
Miners and Operators.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 27.-Carry-
ing out what is regarded as a prear-
ranged program the miners and opera
tors of the southwestern group of states
today adjourned their conference un-
til Monday morning. This was done
with the idea of submitting the report
of the scale committees of the two
conferences on about the same day,
thus completing the business of all the
delegates at the same time.
To await a report from the scale
committee was the ostensibIe reason
for the adjournment. The operators
will meet with the miners at 10 O'Clock.
The hour set for the special gathering
of the miners is eight. the meetings to
be held in Masonic Temple.
That discord will be reduced to a
minimum was indicated by the discus
sions and speeches at the opening ses-
sion. the permanent chairman. John
G. Torschner, declaring in fact, that
the dove of peace was lowering over
the deliberations of the representatives
of the owners and toilers of the mines
of Missouri, Arkansas and the Indian
territory
BY meeting two hours before the
operators the miners viii have oppor-
tunity to consider the demands to be
submitted to the operators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28

president of the Commercial club, will
issue call for a meeting of the Kar-
nival Knights. the famous organiza-
tion which made Topeka's autumnal
festivities in previous years such IA
nous successes. and of which he was
president.
The meeting may be held at the
end of this week or not later than the
first part Of next week. Tt will be
held in the Commercial club rooms.
Many of Topeka's most prominent
men belonged to this hustlfng c0terie.
and all of them will be called back
into harness.
After a lapse of several years. again
is this city TO have a queen. She is
to- come from Ireland. Everybody
remembers Queen Rose, who was
brought from Honolulu Her pres
euce and participation ia the great
Fab Festival OF that year made it the
high water mark of successes.
President Holiday has been quietly
at work on the Fall Festival and the
obtaining OF a queen for some months
He had a long conference with Father
Hayden. of the Church of the Assump-
ton who recently made trip to the
Emerald isle. Into this eminent di-
vines hands viii be cast in the main
the duty OF selecting the fairest girl Of
Old E.rin-'sThe Sweetest Wild Irish
Rose" as it were-to wear Topeka s
crown and sceptre for a week this fall
She viii be brought here in greater
splendOr and glory even than was the
Hawaiian girl. if that is possible. Her
coming VIII be hera1ded with great
acclaim.
1--WE viii have the best Fall Festival
Topeka ever had said Mr. Holiday
last night ''Sueh signal successes as
we scored IN years past are worthy Of
further trial. This year we will set
our queen from Ireland. She will be
the fairest of that land, and the
beauty of irish girls is history. Just
as soon as the semiceurenn1aI conven-
tion is over and the heavy work Of
taking care of the delegates. then I
shatl issue an ORDER for Il meeting Of
the karnlVaI knights That was one
Of the greatest organizations this cftv
ever mad, and we viii put them RIGHT
back to work again. Whatever tbp7-
take hold Of VIII be a success. That
has been demonstrated. PerhaDs We
can arrange to have them meet ali the
end of next week if not then SURELY
the week after
I've must get to work on the matter
at once. Our carnival will be held some
time in September. The dates viii he
determined upon at the meeting of the
carnival Knights, ard then we can get
ready and lay our plans. We want to
make this years festival the greatest in
Topeka's history, and everyone knows
that we have done some remarkable
things along that line. Everybody will
get right into line. We must 20 to
work ard work hard. Such things as
fall festivals count in a city's favor.
They are worth something and do last
ing good. This town is ready for a
good celebration of that kind. The
carnival Knights are all well rested uD
Bnd are ready to get back into har-
ness.
MI. Holiday has Leen working out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-28
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
For Personating a Policeman and
Assaulting a Young Girl.

Chicago. Jan. ga jury in Judge
Barnes court, today sentenced to the
penitentiary for life. Charles Woidick.
% years of age. for an attack made on
Esther Lindahl, an 18-year-old girl, on
the night of August 20. last year. The
jury returned the verdict after deliber-
atfng 20 minutes. Assistant States At
torney Dobyns asked for the maximum
penalty.
Wofdick is cripple who uses a cruteh
in walking. On the evening Of the as
sault Esther Lindah1 and her sister were
returning home after attending a party.
They had not gone far when Woidick
approached them. He displayed a star.
you are under arrest. I have been
ordered to arrest all girls on the streets
at night without escorts, he said.
He then told the girls they would not
like to stay in cell all night long and
suggested that Esther go with him to
the police station while her sister found
a bondsman. He walked with her to a
lumber yard, where he attacked her.