davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29
MAKES GOVERNMENT
 MORE POPULAR
Senator Bourne Expects Col. Roosevelt to Take tie Leadership in Advocat- ing Mere Direct Accountability of
 Public Servants to the People.

Chicago, June 27.-The position that former President Theodore Roosevelt may take in American affairs was out lined yesterday by United States Sen- ator Jonathan Bourne IT,, of Oregon, who was in Chicago on his way to speak at Peoria on the Oregon plan of electing United States senators.
 T believe that the great issue be- fore the American people will be pop ular government against delegated government he said, and I hope MT. Roosevelt will take the leadership in the advocacy of general adoption of popular government, by which 1 mean direct accountability of all public ser wants to party and general electorates.
 The people undoubtedly will weigh carefully any ideas he may have to submit His position in history will depend as much upon the doctrine he may attempt to promulgate as on his accomplishments while president
 The work of this Congress is ex- tremely satisfactory as far as it goes.
 Compared to other Congresses it has been more progressive in effort and partial accomplishment than any for several decades
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29
Count Zeppelin Proposes Extensive Operations
 in America.
WILL LAW PERMIT TT?
If an Airship is Ship, None Can Sail Here Carrying Flag of Alien
 Nation.

New York, June 27.-New York learned today that the German syndi- cate which is operating the Zeppelin airship Deutschland to carry passen- gers on regular schedule between Freideriehsaen and Dusseldorf, is al- ready planning to extend it's activities to America.
 It is announced that the syndicate has under consideration the possibility of putting a Zeppelin dirigible into commission between New York and Boston. A ruling by the United States government will first be necessary, however, as to whether an airship is ship or something else. Should the airship be put in the same family with the ship of the sea or rivers it would not be possible for German company to operate in this country. No ship carrying foreign flag can do business on the inland waterways or do a coastwise trade.
 There is also the question of import duty. which on airships is about 50 per cent of their value If this ap- praisal covers dirigible as we'll as an aeroplane, a ship of the Zeppelin type would cost, delivered in this country, $1,00G,000, an almost prohibitive price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29
NO SUPREME COURT
 NEXT MONDAY

Little Rock, June 2S.-There will be no session Of the Arkansas Su- preme court next Monday, and but one session after that time before the adjournment for the summer vaca- ton.
 It was intended to have a session of the court next Monday, July 4, but the patriotism of the justices grew too strong and it has been announced the session will be skipped and an opinion on every case now submitted will be rendered at the session to be held July II. There are 2S cases sub- mitted, eight going in Monday. No more submissions will be received until the court convenes again the last Monday in September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29
DENIES OPERATION
 ON ROOSEVELT

New York, June 27.-Reports that an operation will be performed on the throat of Theodore Roosevelt are de- nied today by the secretary of Dr. Chappell, who was said to have made an engagement to attend the colonel. Chappell was out of town today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29

Jams C. Knox, a we'll known attor- ney for the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf railroad, came here with Gen. eral Manager Parker Monday night from Monticello, and left yesterday for Hot Springs with the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29

Tiger Grit Roofing is on top of many houses in Pine Bluff Keeping them nice and dry Why don't you fix that roof of yours with it. One ply cost only s1.75 per square, at sleve- land Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29

''Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease-croup Has been used with success in our family for eight years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29

For a mild, easy action of the bowels single dose of Doan's Regu- lets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. D cents box Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-29
DIR. c. D. SMITH VETERINARY SURGEON AND
 DENTIST.

Treats all diseases of Horses, Mules Cattle and Dogs. Office 331 Pine, corn 4th ave. Telephone (long dis ,tance) 529.
 Hospital 323 Pine, first building south of Hicks Ice Factory Residence 1907 w. 9th, ave, tele' phone 0ong distance) 109.
 Buggies and Automobiles washed
 while yoU wait.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
Special Mention.

Excellent grade of Al-wool Serge Sui
at $500.
Persian Silk Waists at S. 90 each.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

The contract between the Town Of
Smyrna and Benjamin W. Turner for
sprinkling the streets, ended with
October the first. 1t was feared
that Smyrna would have dusty streets
from now on but through the efforts
of President Reynolds, Council was
urged to continue this much needed
and appreciated service a while
longer. Hereafter the street
sprinkling will be done by the day
when needed or at the direction of
President Reynolds and the street
committee. There will probably be
many warm, dusty days between now
and winter weather sets in. Citizens
will welcome the sprinkler service
as long as it is needed. Since its
installation, the sprinkler has been of
great and of incalculable blessing
to the town.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

We make no charge for garment alter9
tions and deliver all purchases FREE {
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

That it pays to cultivate court
eous manner and a cheerful disposi
tion counted we'll in the case of one
Delaware boy. Marion Mitchell,
of Laurel, who few months ago Sc
cured a position as a bell boy in the
Rittenhouse Hotel, Philadelphia, by
his courteous and cheerful disposition,
attracted the attention of Miss Ada
line Maiquise, a wealthy woman who
had rooms in the hotel. A few days
ago Miss Maiquise wrote the youths
mother, Mrs. Lottie Mitchell, of
Sharptown, that her boy deserved
better place and if she would give
her consent she would it him for a
higher position in life. The mother
gave her consent and tine woman took
charge of Marion and he has matric-
ulated for four years course at St.
Lukes College, Wayne, Pa, at AN
expenditure of eight hundred to a
thousand dollars year all of which
is borne by Miss Maiquise, including
his clothing and every other item
of expense. Marion is 19 years old
and is an unusually bright boy and
always cheerful. His father, DR..
Lemuel P. Mitchell, for a number
of years practitioner nineteen miles
from Laurel died a few years ago.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

What Smyrna needs is industries
and more Of them. But it takes
re than a live Board of Trade to
bring them here. 1t takes capital,
something to induce plants to locate
in our midst. Unfortunately Smyrna
has neither a live Board of Trade or
a fund of working capital at its
disposal.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

If man travels by train or auto
mobile, he is liable 70 wrecks by
collisions. If he goes on foot he is
in constant danger of being downeC
by some kind of speeding vehicle.
If he flies in an airship the insur.
auce companies cancel his policies.
Truly, these are parlous times.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

Flight across the Atlantic is still
in the realm of fable. The fabulous
of today is the reality of tomorrow
and despite the Wellman fiasco the
fact remains that destiny has already
marked out the course of the success
full transatlantic flyer.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

If all the money placed by the
people of Smyrna in Western mining
and get-rich schemes, had been used
for fostering and developing home
manufacturing industries, what a
power it would have been. Sad,
but true.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

We congratulate our sister town of
Dover upon the splendid enterprise
she is showing in her three day g
carnival. Such exhibitions are al
ways helful to town.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
SMYRNA, DELAWARE.

Founded by Robert D. Hofecker July S, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
UFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
atiOnal Bank.
Telephone, No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19

I IE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
cHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
she welfare of the town it represents aud the
state OF which it is q part. 1t also gives the
;ems of importance of the Eastern Shore OF
Ma Wand
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
RoBT D. HOFFECKER,

A9VERJISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TIMES is tn
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district ofwhich 1t
Is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
KentOn, CheswOld, Leipsic, &c. A rate OF so
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
Tor each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
aotices, 10 cents per line per issue. speel
discount on ali semi-annusl and yearly sdver
tsementS
Smyrna times., 1910-10-19
$500

This Is our popular price,
and, the biggest line of Suits
we show. Regular sizes, "a
to 40; Extra sizes, AZ to so;
Sims, IS to AZ; Stouts, SO to
AZ. Special cuts for Young
Men, 80 to So chest-every
size among them. Worsteds,
Serges, Cassimeres, Cheviots
and Thibets, in Blacks and
Blues. The new Fancy Grays
and Browns. Dozens of styles
and several makes, so that you
have an almost endless vari-
ETY. for selection. Good Suits
for wear, as low as S., So and
IS. Business Suits at $40
and sra. Finest Dress Suits,
at S25 to $50. Fall Overcoats
SO to Sis. Winter Coats, So
to $40. Rubber Slipons, S.
to SS. Cravenettes, $40 to
$40. Every department
stocked and ready. Come in
and look over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
REPUBLICAN LEIGU q az CLU Ms.
Articles sf incorporation EIled win the
secretary &C state.

ALBANY. March The Republican
League 81 Clubs Of the State Of New York.
with principal Offices in New York city.
filed articles of incorporation to-day with
the Secretary 81 State. The objects arei
To aid in the upbuilding u Republican
principles. 20 disseminate information re-
lating Co Republicanisn. to educate the
citizens with relation to Republican pol
icis-s. to teach RepubliCanism TO the hrst
and foreign born voters. To enlist new
voters and naturalized citizens IN the
Affairs Of thu Republican party. TO advance
the Caua. Of kepublicanism by every hon
oral,lc means and to establish in various
parts &c the State clubs which shall build
CiubhoJl~es that may become centres Of
social and political activity In the interest
~ the Republican party.
The directors are Donald Dey. William
Rubin. Nicholas Marnell and Henry
HamIn 1t Syracuse, Proctor W Thomas
John Stewart. John = ID Trenor and
Eliot Lord II New York city: George NJ
Bostwick. Michael DE Fec and Edward
l.rnta Il schenectady; DR.. n J Burkhart
of Batavia. William A. Aiken - Cayuga,
Jucio Parlato and Charles X BorZiIlerf Of
Buffalo. I n PrIctor ~ Malone. Michael
Del Papa of Elm,Ta. Robert + Downing
OF Brooklyn. Arthur ! LO~ery and saliva
tore Pellettieri ~ Utica. {. Robert Ed
wards ~ Rome Edward W D,iffie OF
GouVerneur. Henry l. y Shaw 81 Albany,
J VI Snyder 81 Troy and stanton Oh
lett II Cannonvills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
THEATRE REOPENs.
NOSlRg Pictures. American Vaudeville
ard one mas sT Realism.

Eight hundred and fifty-thres China
men and eight Americans on the inside.
The \. Il. u. sign cut twenty minutes
after the doors opened and $50 China
men who wanted ~ get in and couldn' I
and who had b. be driven away by tho
police. A pretty swell reoPening. I
guess
This was Manager Billy Cavanagh's
report on the Chinese Theatre. ats and 7
Doyer- street. al is reopcning last night.
Two months agO ~ was closed. a. the
long Chinese plays did not seem To APP
peal to The Chinatown public enough 10
put the theatre on a PAYING basi~. Then
appeared on the scene RAYMOND Hitch
COCA. After a r~modellinC and reJuVenaa-
ton ~ the theatre. which Mr.. Cavanagh
saws cslsl Mr.. Hitchcock G1.tGO. the the
atre was opened again last night Every
body who u anything in Chinatown
was iharp
The admission was a quarter As com
pansation for the door fes there were NOV
ing picturys-all Chinese scenes Then
spnie chinese actors gave a play called
platIp- " was a hug hit. Then AN American
vaudeville team did SON" stunts. "
didn't make mUch OF "a hit aS the -hick
Chung combination did. Then more
moving plc;urs.s.
The old orchestra. consisting 1T tom
toms. Chinese iiddles and unnamable
Instruments. was present and when the
musicians Wege not busy lighting and
smoking cigarettes they played, They
got lots Of applause. lce Jung. the prop
erty man. Was one ot thOne mOat prom
ineut az the orening Most 81 the tim"
he WAS walking arr und the stage In his
shirt sleeves.
The theair- was not supposed to he
Opened for several days. hut Manager
CavanaRh got n telegram from Mr. Hitch
cock. who 4 playing In Philadelphia. that
all the necessary permits from thu city
had been obtained and that he might A.
well open up. And he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
On tRGED HITH ~ orr NJ RDER
% Indictments Against Dr. hyde Include
- Nttrmpts That Failed.

KANSAS CIIT, Nh, March 5. DIR. y c.
Hyde was indicted 10y the jackson county
Grand Jury this evening. twice for first
degree murder. once for manslau, Inter
srd eight times for attempted poisoning.
The murder indie menta accuse him
&c numbering Moss hunton by bleeding
Col. Thomas h. Swope and Chrtsman
SwoIa 10y admin i-tration It strychnlne
He - also Accused ~ attempting Co poison
Lucy lee Swope, Margaret Swnp", stella
SWoI- and LronOra COprbdge. a negro
" oman helper ~ Swope household.
Prosecutor 'onsllng aid that he would
b. ready Ia try the Casss next week
The indictments found that Col. Swope
came to his death through the admins
'ration at poison ia the shape Uf Strych
nine pills Tncs.. 10 war found were adj
Ininistsrri 10y T. Clark Hyde. III. husband
Of tranccs SWope. nIeC" 81 lol SwOpe.
whn nh.rit- NOR" than tSN.upD the
ColOnel'- wealth
In the course ~ the Grand Jury nea ring
tho members IT the SwDpe family nth the
exception - Dr Hyde and his wife
ts--fed Nh. l.. q Ssppc. sistor-in-
Law nf col SWope. appeared eight times
ana related every detail regg riding tn" VI
nose and death 4 her brOt her-tu- law She
told ul Dr Hyds'z visits - IN" family
home. - col Moss Huntpn's d-ath. of
cd NWope'- death a few days later and
Of her -0n Chrismans death Then she
related tnr story pf the typhoid which
attacked every member ~ her family
pr +. l.. stewart who lent DT Hyde
typhoid culture before the disease had
attacked any Inefnt-.rS Of the Swopa family
themselves told hi- story
Dr Hyd. j. now out under So. BD hail
for me murder ~ Col Swopa. the InfoT-
natlun hs wing teen fled against him by
the NwYU. attorneys Immediately after
~" finding ~ the tOrpn~rS jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Lawyer Barpe. o6 San Fran-,.c. D,,ns

SAN FRANCIsCu. March S. William =
better known hllv Barnes. il dying
81 his honl" az Salids Beach near thiz
city. 20 paralysis. Barnes was a prorni-
nent lawyer in san Francisco for years
aud made a hiR reputation as the prr.s,ru
Tor Who convicted Theodore Durant ~
murder tie was the leading Republican
candidate for Governor % California
when the Spanish American War opeued.
but he threw politics aside organized the
Eighth California Regiment and became
its Colonel. His regiment was kept here
Ia camp by red tape and never sailed for
the Philippines. Barnes " the son Of
W. T. l.. BARNES, for years "a leader 81 the
local bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
W'tOOEI SEES ~ OMEN.
Democratic Lrader "a RrooEIyn Pleased
win AplrIt shown ~ Nibany.

JOHN H. MsCoO~y leader 1T the Demo
cratic organization ~ Brooklyn 80 a
recent gathering it the Madison club
made this reference "a the Couuer--
Murphy hasco Al Albany
a very wis" step wiz taken bv tho
State rommitts-' 40 albany last week.
The various elements ~ the committee
found way ~ adjust their difficulties
with satisfaction u all and avoided
quarrel " wnz Characteristic ~ IN.
spirit winch nov an,natss the Demo
cratic party, the spirit 81 willingness
a. lay aside rrtty pglrrp's and 20 get
together for tho uarty's good The same
spirit ~ manifested ~ the party ~ Brook
lyn and Vili. I am confident. lead 10
victory at thr polls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
OHITI' AM

Ia-su,- Clav { swell. Deputy Nayal on
.cT OF ne For die 49, Ia %s.,, sr,er
third street. after an Illness 0t several
months ne Vas born m HerAiu,"r. v v.
PAW ~ 20 10 the ,ivil War sOd lac ser, ,.d
a. Lieutenant until re lose 81 the uar
since ises he had he.n IN The custom. ser.
in charge Of 'he ltouidatinc ~. i-ipn He
was a meTnber ~ the John :. DN Post q. \
g.. !and the Loyal Legion lie - surVIvcd
GEORGE wnis;Isr May. for many years
foreman q depaItment m TIE Bible llous".
diet OF TrA 1.s y R,,dnsY a., Mn. mar
burg. lie was born IN New York and from
bsykOod worked for Ihs Bible Hou-e. re-
S 5d 5a m frs.aSd Msy Sso q IN he sSag
part Of the last century lived on ktvinstOn
street For Forty years he lived N VII;
81 Johns Methods, Episcopal church
We II ytved by one daughter snd one
son
dIsd = his home In PislsaelS. \ J.. on
Friday nlaht. He waa born In Nsw York city
s.tn b ns S: ~" S 20 h1s
pembsr 81 The Elks. the CreScepi Club Of
and a., yeaS vas pr@sis.n. 1 81 he xm.risa n
supply and Machinery Manufacturers A
seclasIoa. Ne = survived by his wife and
MR.. y. setback died suddenly Of pneu-
mOnta az her residence. 10 Vast Twenty
NTH street, yesterday after q brief illness
Mrs. setback Vas horn Ia Brooklyn eighty
three Year, ago. She vas Miss Elizabeth
Inca Mct'aTiy. Her husband. Otto ". 4.
setback dted some years ago. Mr.. Schacs
4 survived by two danahters. MrH. Temple
Grseis Of washington.
Infhe~ l.. Norris. for many years treasurer
Of the national DerinrIattr committee die,i
N Washington Yesterday. Ne bad been ~
for some time hs wss treasurer Of the
COMMITTEES IN both Bryan campaign. ant
Uas we'll known IN Democratic cirrbes
fortune 40 a patent lawyer and hal always
been a RRrerou@ cont ributor 20 tssih tisss
national and COngre~@iOnal Democratic
committees.
Judge Walter J. RhinehaVt, ~ years old,
for many years justice ~ The peace and
member ef the srhool and Heafh boards
and pasa chancellor IN the kniRhts 81
Pythaka. died ~ hia home IN hiEha nd faIls
FridaV nlrht o. blood DoiFoninR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
GEORGE ~. CORFIELD man.
He Had Beea q Noted SUNDAY school
worker Ter Nany Years.

George H. Corfcld. one ~ the best
known sunday schcOl workers IN New
Jersey. died of heart disease yesterday
at his home. ~ Madison avenue. Jersey
city. at the age Of ~. He hegan to At
tsnd sunday school in the old CoUrt
House Mission tn Astoria, l.. !. as a toy
Of 5. and selCiOm missed a session either
% a pupil or > teacher until he suners-t
a physical BREAKDOWN last year
Mr.. Corfield was identified with the
Bergen Baptist Sunday school. Madison
and Clinton avenues Jersey City. for
thirty-aix years. retiring in tho early
part Of lpOo after rounding oat Q quarter
Of a century n superintendent Of tho
primary department. The department
was best known A. -CoTfield's class
and Mr.. Corfield was teacher. orgaDist.
choirmaster and blackboard artist. He
pupils ranged from two to ten years
aud the teachers original methods ex-
cited EIeat interest among rehg'Ous
workers.
Mr.. corHeId invariably carried IN his
pocketa pictorial Sunday school cards
bsaFtnR the golden text for the following
Sundays lesson. which he distributed
20 children on trolley cars and ferryboats
He also kept a list Of the birthdays of all
his -girls and boys and always renem-
hered them with birthday greetings
Back IN the 'sla Mr. CcVtSeld started
crusade against the swearing habit
by posting at his own exps.nse thousands
Ol neatly framed -Doa't Swear cards
in Offices and public PLACES. He was
greatly interested in the work OF the Jerry
McAuley Mission. the Rowery Mission
and the John Street NoOnday Prayer
Meeting in New York and he free. tis.ntly
spoke at mission services IL WIS known
only To Mr.. Corield = most intimate friends
that he used 90 have what ne called lots
of fun ut the chose ~ these me@tingz
by Quietly moving among the down and
out worshippers ant slipping coins INTO
their poCkets without their knowledge
a. they slOuched nut into the street
Mr.. Cortield was a city wet CHER IN New
York city from 1874 until December ~
lsao. when he retired from blisinens. In
1904 he went 10 the worlds fourth annual
sunday school convention As an ac-
credited delegate from New Jersey
He " survived by his wife and his sou
Edgar CorfieId OF Mour' Rose. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
IDoagias Manor Sold.

Douglas Manor Inn. in DOugiaston.
L. l.. formerly a part 81 the original
Douglas Manor HOUSE. built lOt years
ago. has been sold by the Rickert-hinlsy
Realty Company On Charles ~. Burtis
for ssO.OOO. Tho plSt occupies an sotir'
block and contains three acres. with a
frontage Of I.775 feet on West drive.
Beverly road. Manor road and Centre
drive. lt 10 the only place in that region
chat n not restricted against the sale OF
liq,aor and it will be continued ~ q hotel.
One Of the historic associations OF tn.
place 10 the nAkpols. which once served
a. the mast for the famous schooner
yacht Sappho, owned by the Douglas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

% Tsic& at Facssry Fire Thaa Mea mad %
ice Acctyieme Finres.

Thirty Rirln w~r. a work on Che second
floor OF IN. feather and hat factory of
ID. Wcis. az S Great Jones' stree, Yesterday
afternoon when smoke began 90 curl up
through the Moor. The KIrl. soamper.d
out In a hurry. ONLY one or two az them
waiting long enough 60 net THAR wrap..
A inmate Iaasr the stairs. which are in
the rear % the building. were e.;s on by
smoke and flame.
Everybody not out before the stair.
caught with the exception OF a man and
two women. They crSwIed out of the
front window 20 the fire e.cApe. Deputy
ChIs6 LanGford drove up Just as they
took to the Are escape. He had a ladder
raised in a minute and the s.i-htened
woman were helped to the ground by
firemsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Guam H,R GLt ~ ar WORk.
Nrs S.raU D1d. ami NftrT Beating Him
Nan Ittm Into Arms of the POltrr.

4 surprise party 81 uns awaited Mrs
Sophia Grau when ~" returned tn her
home at $40 Past Fifteenth street ysstar-
day afternoon. Mr- Grau .lIrTs., ts,t corn-
MANY the moment IN" found tho door
uIlfastsnsd. ~. VAS therefore not
~hoiiy di.concsrtsd when man l,alis-d
at his task u assembling her chattels
In a sack lon enough 10 49, Who had
dropped IN.
Some ineIplicable intuition must hav.
told the man that Mrs Grau was the
rs~iduary legatee lie dropped his rag
and tried - brush past her Mrs Orau
.eized a cane IN nearby corner and
az he ~ zsed she. Wallnped him upon th..
head. IL was "A severe blow and the
mans scalp vas split
Then Mira Grru interpased heruelT
between the man and the door With
no other exit pussIble the man exhibited
q shiny revolver. Mrs. Grau too Dre-
sented arms. hut hs ducked and she mad
t. chase him downstairs
TN the ground Hoor lives Morris Calm.
Morris heard the noise ~ III. rhaa., and
emerged just in time IN receive a blow On
the jaw from the escaping man. Under
the circumstances. Morris said afterward
n. felt justified IN aiding Mrs. Grau iH
her pursuit OF che man.
Mrs. Grau chased him through Fast
Fiftoenth street as far as Avenue A, Morris
f1llowing az reenforcem~nts q iH lucky
that DETECTIVES Kidney and Lane were
taking the air Ia the neighbOrhood for
Mrs. Grau was becoming wtnded. The
detectives captured her man for her and
all hands went Co tho East Twenty
secund street gSolics station. There shs
man said he wa Charles Mills nf as FIRST
avenue and the police told him they knew
thst and much move