davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
With Ball Players

The Detroit camp. has, been the
scene of number of battles of late,
the latest being between Shortstop
O,Leary and Pitcher Summers. The
former was unable to play yesterday
as result, having injured finger in
hitting his antagonist.
This thing of drafting Gus Munich
or others of his kind to fill in and grab
the pennant at the close of the season
should not be permitted in any league.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
Calls of Bout With johnson
MEET TO ARRANGE PLANS
EIks Will Soend Day in Picnicking
on Petersons Island.

The Elks will hold a final meeting
tomorrow evening to settle plans for
the celebration of the day in TIC
woods which is to take place Sept.
Is. Peterson's island has been Sc
lected for the picnic and the steamer
Columbia will take the Elks to the
grounds. A large number of the men,
bers of the order have already made
arrangements to go and it is expected
that there will be many more who will
attend
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
infiammatory rheumatism Cured IT
Three Days.

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind,
says: "My wife had. infiammatofy
rheumatism in every muscle and joint:
her suffering was terrible and her BODY
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. II
gave immediate relief and she was
able to walk about in three days. |
am sure it saved her life" Sold by
Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel, 20 Yves:
Second street, Davenport.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
TIME TO BOOST
All Should Rally to the Aid Of
Rock Island Ea seball Asso-
citation From Now On.
GIVE BIG DAY IN LAST SERIES
Team Playing High Class Ball and
Those Who Are Enjoying It
Should Pay Larger Share.

With the kind of baseball that Rock
Island is now putting up, the local as
sociation is entitled to a booster day
by the enthusiasts of the city. This is
due partly because of the pennant won
last year and the discouragements that
inevitably follow the achievement of
the highest goal in baseball The bur-
now drawing to a close fall upon the
members of the association as we'll as
on the management of the team.
One or two weak spots in the champs
have been fatal to first division aspira-
tions this year, but they have seldom
failed to give good account of them
selves at that. Since Jack Tighe re-
turned there has been a distinct i'm
provement. for he has put life into the
boys. Louis Cook. relieved of man.
agerial responsibilities, has been put
ting up even a better game than be-
fore, and Louie has always been one
of the Islanders reliables. and all the
other members have been hitting a
merry clip as the leaders in the race
for the pennant are abundantly able to
testify as a result of their recent visit
here.
Reputation to Maintain.
An Improvement in patronage is due
not only the team and the association
but also to Rock Islands reputation for
being game baseball town, and as a
pillar of strength in the league. Year
after year the stockholders have had
to dig at the close of the season to
make up the deficit, and have done so
cheerfully and uncomplainingly that
the standard of the game might be kept
up here Lack of attendance this year
will make the burden greater than
ever this fall, and it is due the gentle.
men who are under the load to give
them such assistance as is possible
from now on. The last three games
have ranked among The best ever seen
here. the weather has been ideal, and
there is no reason why there should
not have been larger crowds. The
other cities in the league have already
had booster days.
Let's have booster day here during
the last home series.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

The Springfield News wants to
know if there is something rotten in
Denmark that has caused the Senators
to lose so many of their games on the
trip north. The inquiry is hardly in
place, seeing what has happened to
Decatur and Peoria also since they
have been up this way.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
Was Pretty Close Squeak.

With two gone Biltz poled a single.
Bewer swatted one of Christy's twist
ers an awful jolt right on the nose
and Biltz made tracks for home Only
fast relay in from the field by Nc
Bride and Berger saved the game
from being tied Eng got the ball
just in time to put it on Biltz a sec
ond before he reached the plate and
the game ended there with the score
2 to l in favor of the champs. The
score:
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
River RipletA.

The stage of water was 2.90 at
a. m. and 800 at noon. The Emily
and ]. P. Pearson were north and
south and the Columbia was in from
the south.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
Munich starts Well,

Dubuque, Iowa. Sept. 3-"Gus"
Munich of the Chicago West Ends
pitched his first game in an effort to
win the pennant for Springfield. and
one clean hit was the best Dubuque
batters could get. Nolden was wild
and Springfield hit with men on bases.
Great running catches by Airing and
Cocash were the features Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

NARICOCELE- - Varieocele is the most
theacherous and silent and certain in
its i'll effects of all known ailments of
men. 1t makes its appearance appar-
emily without cause. but never ceases
in its destructive influence until it
robs a man of all his vigor, vitality,
making him a complete mental wreck.
Under our treatment q healthy cir
culation of blood is quickly reestab-
lished and permanent strength and
vitality are given to the organism.
Every trace of weakness disappears.
the weakened system is strengthened,
you become stronger and better in
every way. and will soon possess the
sense of well-befng which accompanies
good health and robust manhood.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
Four Diseases That
Wreck Men!
|arcoceie, Nervous Exhaustion, Blood Poison
and Kidney Disease.

No Incurabic Cases Accepted.
There is risk. for we do not treat
incurabic eases under any considcra-
tiOn. WE DO NOT EXPERIMENT NOR
USE INJURIOUS DRUGS TO RUIN
YOUR SYSTEM.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
Blood Poison and Vital
Weakness of Men

There is not a man in existence who
is suffering from vital weakness. if the
decline is from unnatural causes. and
has not developed TO an incurable stage
that we cannot rebuild and strengthen
TO his entire satisfaction. and after we
have cured case of this kind there will
never again be a sign of weakness, eX
cept brought on by imprudence.'
NO CHARGES UNLESS CURED.
Rcmeinbe that If you place your
ease with our services, Ii will cost alb
soIutciy nothing If fail 10 effect the
cure.
YOU DON'T PAY If WE DON'T CURE
AND EXAMINATION
FREE.
We make yOu a straightforyvar,i. bus
incss-likc proposition. We fulfill every
promise. We never hold out false hopes.
We never disappoint our patients.
BLOOD POISON-If you have any symp-
toms of Contagious Blood Poison. in
either primary, secondary or tertiary
stages, come to us and be forever rid
of it, Our treatment quickly destroys
the virus, clears the skin, purifieS the
blood and thoroughly cleanses and
eradicates all traces of the poison from
the system. We stop its progress and
all danger OF transmission or recur-
renee is removed.
The treatment we administer for
eased blood cells. cXpelling the poison
therefrom, and soon shows to the en-
tire satisfaction OF the patient that the
deadly virus or poison is being forever
exterminaaed from the system and the
cure effected.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

Stolen base-Prout. Bases on balls
OFF Walsh. l; off Jacobsen. 1. Struck
out-By Walsh. 4; by Jacobsen, 5.
Hit by pitcher-By jacobsen, 1. UNI
pire-Jacobs.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
MORE EASY MONEY
Tommy Burns Puts Bill Lang
Out in the Sixth in Battle
at Melbourne.
MIGHT HAVE DONE 1T SOONER
Mike Schreck Unable to Get In Condi.
ton to Meet Jack johnson at
London Oct. g.

Melbourne, Australia Sept. g.
Tommy Burns knocked out Bill Lang
in the sixth round of d bout which was
weight championship of the world At
no stage did the Australian have ii
chance with the visitor, who took his
own time about ending a battle he
could have won much more easily.
From the very outset it was seen
that his case was hopeless-a fact
known in advance. Burns fought more
leisurely than on the occasion of his
last meeting with Squires. but the pace
was far too fast for the Australian, at
that Once or twice in each round his
despairing wallops Or wild leads would
go in on Tommys head.
Great Strength Helped.
1t was only Lang's great strength
that enabled him to last as he did.
Once, when he went to the floor from
stinging blow administered by Tom
my in the fifth, it looked as if the end
would come then. But he painfully
, dragged himself up for another period
| of punching. Burns saw he was on
the verge of collapse and in the sixth
put him down with a savage right to
the stomach, followed by hard
swing to the jaw. Lang was unable
to arise and the count was tolled off
Murphy Has Better Of Cross.
New York. Sept 3-Tommy Murphy
! of Brooklyn had the better of the fight
with Leach Cross at the Navarro Ath
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
Tie In Fourth. Win In Eighth.

The champs tied up the game in the
fourth and won it in the eighth by
running in single score on each occa
sion. In the fourth inning Novacek
reached first on Red Nelson's error
and Cooks two sacker over third base
moved him up to within hailing dis
tance of the plate. After Mcbride
struck out Berger poked one between
second and short that brought in the
first score. Louie tried TO come in
also but was nabbed at home by Don
uelly's throw from center. In the
eighth Murphy started things with an
infield hit. Stark gave up his life TO
see Frank advance and Jim Novacek's
death at first put Murphy on third.
Cook slammed one at Bewer and Rohn
ON first put up one hand and missed
the ball, letting Murphy register. Red
Nelson ground his teeth and said un-
printable things, for he had a pretty
good hunch that the game was lost by
that play. and so it was. for all of the
great attempt the Distillers made in
the ninth
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
Attend Tri-County Picnic.

A number from Rock Island county
were present Tuesday at a picnic held
in Kelly township. Warren county, by
pioneers of that county and Mercer
and Knox. Three thousand were pres
ent NJ J. McEniry of Moline, demo-
cratic nominee for congress in the
Fourteenth district, delivered an ad-
dress.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
varicOcete,
ways Reasonable.

Prices Always Reasonable.
We will give the poorest man n
chancc. well the rich. TO receive
u cure from us at 81 small cost. THERE
Is NO MAN TOO POOR TO GET OUR
BEST OPINION FREE.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03
THIS The FOURTH
Rock Island Completes Quartet
of Consecutive Victories
With Peoria Victim,
ERRORS HELP COUNT A PAlE
But Distillers Kept Coming and II
Took Sensational Work to Stop
Them in the Ninth.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Rock Island.
Peoria at Clinton
Decatur at Dubuque.
Springfield at Cedar Rapids.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

Bases on balls-Off Nolden, G..
Struck out-By Nolden. 2; by Munich,
3. Wild pitch-Nolden. Passed ball
Double play-H. O'Brien
to Nolden. Stolen bases-McCarthy
Sacrifice hits-McCarthy, Donovan.
Cocash ~. Time-f:35. Umpire
McGreevy.
Onc-Sided at Clinton.
Clinton. Iowa, Sept. 3.-Baker was
easy for the Boomers, while Fox held
the Infants runIess The score.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

Two base hit-Cook. Sacrifice hits
Stark, Wise. Stolen base-Murphy.
Double play-Berger to Cook to Stark.
Bases on balls-Oh Wilson, 5; off
Nelson, 2. Struck out-By Wilson. 1:
by Nelson. Z. Time of game-1: so.
Umpires-Genins and Mcfarland.
Rabbits Play Poorly.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sept. Poor
fielding by Cedar Rapids helped De-
catur win pitchers battle, both
pitchers doing good work. Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

Two base hits-Godwin, Fox.
Bases on balls-Of Baker. 2; off Fox.
.. Struck out-By Baker, 4; by Fox.
4. Double plays-Nye to Smith to
Buelow; Fox to Melchoir to Snyder.
Passed ball-Backus Wild pitch
Baker. Hit by pitcher-Stevens,
Backus, Long. Stolen base-Nye.
I1me-1:35. Umpire-Goeckel.
SquibIets.
The rotund figure of Yeager, the
backstop. is missing from Donnellys
lineup. Frank cut the string for the
sake of economy.
Swalm's peg to the plate and Nc
Brides and Berger's relay home from
the left field fence were the star feat
ures of the day.
When Bewer hit the one that nearly
tied the score for Peoria, Blitz being
cut down trying to score from first on
it, he picked out one that was we'll
above his head Nine times out of ten
he would never have touched one of
that kind
Baseball axiom: If team keeps on
winning every day it will in time over
take and pass the next team above it;
this being especially true when applied
to the bottom of the percentage col
umn. OF late there has been some
doubt of the soundness of this line of
reasoning here in Rock Island, but 1t
should now be accepted by all but the
most skeptical.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

All the news all the time THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

neXed by the Islanders yesterday af-
tenoon at the expense of Peoria.
Christy Wilson did the honors for the
champs and he held the visitors safe
at all stages of the game. their one
run being the result of two sacker
and a pair of lively taps to the infield
on each of which the base runner adj
vanced a sack Raymond was the
first man up for Peoria and he took
one of Wilson's benders before the
ball had been trained by Christy to
dodge the bats and it landed out in
deep left center where there was no
one to get it. Raymond reached sec
ond on the hit and Went to third
while Berger threw Lewee out at first
base. Swain followed with hot one
that made Cook hustle and Raymond
scored while Louie threw the ball to
first, as he had no time to get the man
at the plate. for he had started for
home almost before the ball was hit.
After that, however, until the ninth
inning when pair of hits almost re-
suited in a score, there was nothing
doing for Donneily's men.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-09-03

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
WORLDS sEs7 PAID sAEBER
ne vne nj ne Whine Eszze Draws
sf.eoo Year Salary

wkknfnxE1a MxE ARSPeAli II
e1sas ths peop3s C. thE Unlfs1 States
a. every tine Presi6szf Roosevelt
gsn Ee1rsa and he slaves every 6xs
In TIE PeEE- ThE white H0uz ar-
hGk1sE pad Esn8FszE Tnas 4
.e4s1ExAant % 80 khxEs IL HksA
M- xa51t tn Ezztes eaEA Oar . d
"a Nh &C he ~ oszH = IN
IEsz fur LIS wuxK Thers i 1ss x11h-
e. In tie Unissd States CT EHywhers
aR q arfh Who Rkss thai U1cA Z
EzzR
Tne White House barber = nagrn
Hk RlzzJ y grsl 4 fsx weeks a.
VA 1nly sl9e 4 pear bus he EN SD
q god ErElza thai ne Prexs3szf dscao
C y give lin E1rs S1RA Sc Il 81
us5s tie cyl srvz1srzlas 11 psEosi
hin IN The paw roE In The uxos q
tne Ez5itE q tie rzvy ala zsxzE q
O. 1eRyzx
Bat tks hsxhex dA3nT - % wurk Il
ths K15isxs 0EkcA He was Hszszns;
% 6sty &x ts Ehfs House barter
HgE Ling IL vii Say tns-s ospnas
PrsS5E Rousepesf VIII nksly keel
hx unsG MrA4nEE The aETtt n
szEhect zAg have barter q hzCEl
to< the 5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
G TEDDY BEAR
American Manufacturer Has Sent
to German Emperor Toy That
Is Nine Feet TAN When
Seated

New York, NAY 2T.-Henry EStrich,
er, . wealthy manufacturer OF tors
will present the biggest Teddy bear
In the wUrld 10 Emperor william d
Germany. Thus Mr.. Estricher VIII
sails on the KAiserin Aueuste victoris
for Hamburg to-day, win forge a new
and strong link In the chain OF Ger
mana merican friendship and in /
sense bring closer together the hous,
OF HoheDzollem and the bouse q
Roosevelt Germany was the oylRinaI
habitat OF the toy bear. Mr.. Hstriche,
read Ina German newspaper that Ii.
emperor was greatly pleased that ID
honor Of the president the toy bea
had been called the TEDDY bear, IN
this country. Mr.. Estricher decided
that the emperor would be- highly
pleased By the GIFT Of q Teddy bear.
Mr.. Estricher said yesterday tina,
every arrangement had been made fol
MS reception BY the emperor and for
the presentation Of the bear.
The splendid Teddy bearn which
MI, Estricher has sent ahead. "a.
mace here. It's nine feet tall when
u seats Itself; It's hide was woven from
pure china silk. 1t was shipped in .
velvet case, especially made for II, and
well boxed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
nzosn saBDLEE SD
Sew Ts-ks-R1g @ ns -
Wszsrn AE1EaS.

SeH Yen MzE &-E1zE1 -
e. Ars4 z6ea@ hss E<ca fEa
IkAxn a 1e hEa sasr h sAEa IL
|G1J Eass31 Kznsu uRA has 2Z
oez H15 - ns NeE rxk 1zkEt
AAEGt nzrU nas1 aes1zgagR Z r
Barz1k - ELis<1 Bsszk Gnzi
vez sd @3srt& AzzE a. "a
Der 4 CznzzS Ura n ExEi
TgG1Ffsz1k ErrsA
IL - E1z e ths susz1ag -
- - GeEE WsssaR ~hs ave -
tr tie 4F z1rA Bs111 Es1atEs-
lr& BrEASl Oar Aye-s -
prsz WzE
1ak1 BaekzE. rag es1dAag. Csc
DocE BnE" Ee,5lzE. EoH NJ
gonsE Azek zzHaE ga u O5n@
las gHsshzx $50 Duesx gonzsn.
broEz gs13zaE So Alnrss wusa
lhEk Ee1E Ex Doc1sr Fzzk
hrvsa gzl1AzE E
az as sze1rs als ~
lElS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
Flor AGAINST PROHIEErIOs.
sesrss Erorz 70 EsIlify TIE Kan
= Lsw are Alleged

WrAl.A Kn. Msy = q me
ara<sys rserst societies IN he oonn-
.sry hxx IL baze IN KansA& Us %
ts4 ulnzieiy estroy We pro
'hasron hux q ths satA Ihs en-
|rrs xsrsnxsh q he orgz1iEsnun =
Al fuHy kaown ~ Brsssnx a0a sht-
"A. oszpmhsnssd b tbss pot II
|suuch win IL usxkiE1
wxain B IA so1Ebern ne4nq1Af'
te-x aaa ns<1iau are beng bs1 ne
|auszuy. Tnee d Peau q zoney =
rxhf te psszsse TIE Membership II
A. s,nssa tnsa UWe w1ll b rsised Y
SARA new s.a- 49, h<zA II
a,cssy n plsagpf % support al can
daEts for political on1 Eho isse
toe repeal q pcahfaaaon AwA II
the hnnas q Eans nsmben q the eaE
euunrE bsrH are ordinances repoAilni
tns srrAa Erahisisury lava q thn cits
Tnsss Measures vii be spr1ng
xhm wey1dert . ths hackers tnz
ths-s zrs eDonEh votes present a
ugunrl meeting 70 assure passage u
ltrnuaun hesng 70 again permit Of U
upen alsun and D1nthly Inc 81
rNH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
Ledger Protected by American
flag.

Ledger Protected by American
Flag.
Hon. Walter Williams. who has
lately been elected 10 the chair Of
journalism Of the state University
while attending the Missouri Press
Association meeting at Ercelslor
Springs this week ia reeiting his ex-
perience while abroad, told OF receiE-
Ing . few days ago = package contain
ing newspapers that had been taken
from him six years ago al Oonstanti-
nople upon bis arrival At the Custom
House OF that port
The papers copies Of the Weekly
Mexico Ledger, had been sent 10 him
By Walter B. Stevens, Secretary Of
the Worlds Fair. They contained q
speech delivered by Mr.. Stevens On
the history Of the Exposition.
Thinking the article might prove
interesting to foreign editors, Mr..
Stevens sent the papers TO me, indi-
eating the article With blue-peneil
marks" said Mr.. Williams
THE blue pencil was the cause OF
all the trouble The pudgy little Turk
c0uld not read the papers which he
took from my suit case, but when be
saw the blue pencil marks be seized
them with . great deal Of gusto as
contr1band goods.
ST protested and vas informed by
the interpreter that either the papers
or / would Be sent TO jail. went TO
my hotel thoroughly disguised. / filed
. complaint with the American Con-
sui General the next day, who happen
ed 70 be Charles D. Francis Of the
Troy IN. I'll Times.
Mr.. Francis and succeeding Ameff-
can Oonsuls General at CONSTANT
nople waged q persistent fight for
these papers for six years, the Sultan
finally ordering their release. / got
them the other day, useless except to
demonstrate that wherever an Ameri-
can goes the American Gag will pro
tect him and bis rights"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
cHOKE GIL WIZ 70 DEATH.
Newark. O.. Citizens nay Lyneh
SenConfssssd Mnr6srsr.

Sewuk, O, Nay A-Ernest Ter
w[<ErxEoonfezssd wife mzraergr.
Is t0-aishs ndgsa in the city px1s0n
Ard aspsriRl gzzrd q paAsce reserves
Is N ta1tT . prsysat P1sz1bae VIC
.k1ce Al to hxsA d infariAte1 cit+
Eszx he Ux arrested the n1snfng
.foZ5cwi1z TIE discovery u the bodT d
RI wi-s Eao had bee1 stanElsd q
5szth IN Ia r0o2 ard this 8fbeTn1on
hs admitted TIE CRIME
TEwzgsra and his wife bad rooI a
rns baze q Mr. and Mrs Charles
IyEsNr. Tnis n1rntng Mrx TerEfi-
eE ~z s0and lying upon tie bed,
IdsSd- Her tongue Pruunded fruz
Der D9Zfn and there we're Engei
zk-E q her thrAk Indicating clear.
II TAI So lad beea ehnked 70 Death
SuspsrsOn AZ usre p0fnted 20 III
Ihzhz1d Who had been bard 30 ls8vi
ne rooz khxtly zfEsr Esanight 81
had been dr1Eking yesterday and
ws1t huzss In tn sssninz under -
Influence q b21oE His wife asked
hin for z1aey and he declared b
sd mi have any % give her. Ter
Wiser hzd been szt of sork
A qzxrrsl e1sasa and Terwilgsr, 10
IeEe1ng 70 hh a~dziEsaoas. grEboes
hE By the .thruat ss Es lay o. ~
bed AMI strnnEisd fser 30 Gs1th
Mn Tsrwilgsr wzS Is ys1n Cd ant
2str1cuFs. Tne eogp1s had heeH
married . pear. He wns insknell
tss1g1s Gns thsy ssmzsea Is n ..rssull
& tbe1r domestic discard bot I'D re
cs0tly become rsoouealed Sbe "a
about 10 bec9ms q mother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
WHITLEY LEAVES CAPITAL
Jzdge WIN Sail June 3 for Eng.
land. En- Route to Shanghai

Washington, MAY A-Jndee L r.
Tflfey, judge Of the Ooort Of REtra
Territorial JGrisdceun at Shanghai,
paid bis farewell visit today ana
v4l ail On the MAuretAnis June ) fur
E1glenc. En- Fozts 70 his port Before
leaving the capital this Afternoon the
Judge was tod that II wAs useless 70
expect legislation sl00g the nne desir-
ed oy bis eourt extending the laws Of
Calfaurnis federal district or incrsas-
ing The powers q the coart Ia certain
directions desired
The report Of the Hoase yu6iczary
Committee on the impeachment PRO
esedinez sought against Judge VIII
FEY viii be allowed 70 rest ca the
house calendar. Tne report wEs an
eIonerstaOn Of Judge Wiley ard lis
friends advised him 70 allow The mt
ter 70 rest
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-06-04
FOR EvLYE 81 HOsrH-
me divorce Suit Against Harry
NAV Is Dismissed.

Yez York, May 2-BselTn Nesnis-
|rh.w. through her eoansel tc-nAys
wftndrsw the suit which she insur
.utea sosns time sgo for me annui-
-rus a her marriage % HaFTJ Thas.
Tbe nesion for withdrawal vas sanc-
TINED hy Referee Deya xbo had bees
apuusussd By The court 70 taxa tesu-
rcuy 70 ,he eroeeedlsR and the cas-
ms declared discontinued without
coSts o either party Of TIE suit
Immediately folI1wing the dismis-
nj a. the action, Daniel Q, Reilly, per-
~nalouunsei for Mrs TnAu, Issued >
x,asenent IN which be said that Ma
Tnnw bad been IN unwilling party %
ne proceedings from the bnt. II
WAS nuly because Of pressure on NE
uart Of her husbands relatives thai
she had any paFt in such . procedlne'
said Nj. Orally, ard that she WITH
arew the action because she believes
lber husbands present position de-
mznds her loyalty.
SIZE RECEIVES o. 600 A MONTH.
Mu william Thas, Harry Thawf
nother, through her counsel, Ffznk'
hin Bartlett. said that she had been
lalEowing Evelyn Thawan income q
u.eooa month and indicated thai tnii
would Immediately be cut OF II thG
behavior Of the young woman was moi
ztIsfsctory to her. Nj. Bartlett 10
dicased that the older Mrs. Thas
would hold Evelyn strictly On be-
soOd behavior and that no annuimen'
proceedings or actions at Law 70 haE'
Evelyn appointed as guardian Q
HAIRY Taaw would be permitted d
the family. 1t was also intAnate<
that Evelyn Thaws income would o
I, lieut. Oh should she take any actor
! THAT would give her her freedom ans
, then remarry. Speaking for Mrs
. William Tnaw, Mr.. Bartlett said;
"The position Of the Tbas famii!
|. toward Evelyn Eesbit Thaw "a YER
simple and just Mrs. William Thas
desires that this youEg woman shouis
4 be treated not only fairly, but gen
erously. This, In ny opinion and To
lopinion Of lawyers Of experience, j
far more than any court would alloV
her for maintenance and support
, eIther b. Alinony OF any other way