davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
RENT LIST
POSSESSION OF THE BELOW CAN
BIZ HAD AT ONCE,

- Ia - m
POSSESSION OF TIE BELOW CAN
BIZ HAD AT ONCE
Pr ihatm.
$4,000 No. Ii North Linden Street
$4,000 No 40 North 2nd Street
5000 No i9OS West Main street
S2O6oO No los North Plum Street
$4,000 No 3104 Taylor Street
S20C.o Corner Marshall and Boulevard
Hpnth
So 80 No 2>06 Last Grtee Street
sis 90 No 1865 Taylor Street
$500. No 1850 Ashland street.
$500. No. 1910 Peasants street
$1,000 No 2S0I East Clay Street
SD 90 Stop IL Seven Pines Road
sllO0. No, 715 West Marshall Street.
Sl0.1O No. 1900 Dance Street
$3.50 No S1t Spring street
~ 90 Fulton Hill
81 30 No. 707-09 Church ~tfert.
FLATS
PEI Mop1
s209o NO 1916 9Th Ave, Highland
Park. Furnished
500 No l262-64 Taylor street.
500 No sol North 2Sth street
$500 NO lis North 9Th Street,
STORES.
~ iu"m.
s6ooOo No. 1873 West Broad street
$4,000 Space in +. : Shelby Yin. Co. 5
plant,
I ifouh
$500 No. At West Man street
5000 No. 726 East Main Street.
second floor
4it1lt,,77 NJ. Hill North 10Th street
Call write or phone for our Fall Rent
lAst
T.. A. CATLIN & co,
10 y, Eighth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
A Bargain

Sill 900 buys franklin Street Residence.
10 rooms. between LIST and 9Th Streets.
RUEHRNlUND 4 BOWLES,
12q East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cara !e.*a- Msa1Ae.teF,- Seventh and Percy
streets, Tor PaiershuE
S"3 IS, IS. 7, $, 80, 10 T. NJ
Pesersbufy
Cars leave Petersburg loot sycamore Street,
5i5. 635, .%7I5. s7;s5, s:Ss. Gas, "lo:ss,
II 30 A NJ. 1898 sI-35, 2;35, 3:3s, a4;35 5>S5,
6:35, = 81, s:35, 9.3h -lns4o, u 40 p. Nj
ACsTr,es baggage and exrress
sIiujted. except sundass and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars tto
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

By virtue of deed OF trust dated Nov
10th, 1905 and recorded in the clerk
Office of the Chancery Court of Rich
mond. d. b., 1919 ID, p. III, default
having been made in the payment Of
the interest note therein secured and
being thereto required by the note holder,
will sell at public auction on the premises
on Thursday the 10th day of June, 1910,
at O'Clock 7. NJ. the property described
in the above mentioned deed Of trust,
consisting of twenty feet of ground with
the improvements thereon fronting on
the East hnc Of Eggleston Street
Terms. Cash
WILLOUGHBy NEWTON, JR..
Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Rent Bargains

Rent Bargains
West Cary. 10 rooms, sept, LIST.
l2l0 Floyd, 10 rooms, Sept. lst
1902 FLOYD, 10 rooms. Sept. lst.
SIS East Clay, 10 rooms. Sept lst,
2tiO Park Ayeune, s rooms, at once
l06 North Linden, 8 ROOMS, at once.
200 East franklin, at once.
303 Allen Avenue, 8 rooms, at once
2l05 Floyd, 6 rooms, Sept. LIST.
31l - North 18th, 8 rooms, Sept LIST.
500 North 9th Street, 6 rooms, July LIST,
22l6 Hanover. rooms, at once
24n1 kensingten, & rooms, hot water
heat, Sept. LIST
North Elm. + rooms, at once.
:. : strawberry, Z rooms, sept. Isl
3d3 North Meadow, rooms, Sept. lst
25l4 East Grace. rooms, at once.
2uO North Sycamore Street, q rooms,
sept LIST,
2O6 East Grace, flat, 6 rooms, sept. LIST
zoos Park Avenue, flat, q rooms, hot
water heat.
POI Allen Avenue, flat ) ROOMS not
water heat.
Call or phone for our new rent list
containing other desirable houses
BLANTON 4 co,
lilo East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04


Possession September Isl
CAN for Particulars
,Ir ~. e
~, = ,rDi ~ : .u,''.is
az a. ,r M y y .oo.i'S
~. 'o9 " I''ei, ~. = ', a
-, g. tI - s''.'''' . 'oo'''H
- ~ "a R5- 80 . oo'''s
OBJ ,3 " " 'i'' s'ia ~ : too''''
20 ~ " W. w ~ y" ."a''',o
207 + Marshall q rnnm.
527 \ Thirty-third, rooms
Hia y flgnth. D rooms
ia W. ,rn - a = ra dnn,,l'
151q EYo,'d az 49,
io5o ii"!J 800
co1 < E;aith 4 49,,
~ \ N;sth q r," -'~
-, \ MN = ,"o,,,
ois "a ~ q 800
3i9 : Fn"r,l, r ron,,s
-, ~ W., -" ,u''
"a T'.,f.t ~ -
eo1 !, ra 49, :, - - ,o0'"'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
BETTER WATER SUPPLY
INHORTHWEST SECTION

To insure steady supply of
water in the higher section of the
city where pressure at present is
scanty, the Board of Water Com
missioners intend shortly to lay a
tw Jlve-inch feed main from New
Brunswick avenue and Washington
street to Brace avenue, distance
of about 5000 feet. Yesterday af-
ternoon President Fraser and Com
missioners Haney. and Grieve, to-
gether with superintendent Crowell,
went over the proposed site.
The inspection was made follow
ing complaints from residents of the
section Of the city in the vicinity of
the hospital that the water pressure
there is exceptionally low. The
present supply pipe measures but
six inches in diameter, and is deem
ed inadequate The matter will
probably be taken, up at the next
meeting of the board
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
HOSPITAL CONTROVERSY
OVER MEDICAL STAFF

The fight for a larger medical
staff at the city hospital is likely to
be taken up at the scheduled quar-
terly meeting of the Hospital Board
tomorrow night. From what can be
learned, the subject has been dis
cussed at number of private con-
ferences held recently and the gen
eral outcome seems to be that there
will be no change, opposition being
offered by the clidue now In charge
of general hospital affairs
Increasing the number on the hos
pital medical STAFF is a matter that
has been agitated for some time. 1t
is claimed that instances have oc-
Cured many times showing that a
larger STAFF would be advantageous.
The main argument in favor of the
change is that 1t offers further pro-
lection to the city, for in case of ac-
cident, a physician's sanction for ad-
mission to the institution could more
easily be secured, were there more
OF them invested with the power.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15

DIR. WOODROW WILSON.
scenes showed many "scalp" hunters
who were ready for real warfare
Long before the hour set for the
convening of the session a great crowd
gathered about Taylor Opera House,
where the convention was held. The
police were forced to keep the great
throng back In order to permit the
delegates to enter. The theater was
soon jammed to capacity, some of the
delegates being forced to fight their
way in.
When the delegates were finally
seated a band played several popular
airs. Then began the greeting of the
leaders. Former Senator james Smith,
Jr., Essex county, was one of the first
of the big chiefs" to enter AS soon
as he was espied by the Essex delega-
ton there were shouts of welcome.
Primed for battle, Smith walked down
the aisle, salutlng right and left. Cheer
after cheer was given as the Essex
county leader took his seat Thes
cheering had hardly subsided when
Robert Davis, the Hudson county
Democratic leader, entered the con-
vention. The shouts and cheers broke
out anew. the Hudson delegates, Of
course, being the instigators of this
demonstration. Other leaders entered
and were similarly received.
When quiet was finally restored
James r. Nugent, chairman of the
state Democratic committee, raped
his gayel for order and convened the
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15

Jr, OF this city, who three years ago
was defeated for governor by Gov
ernOr Fort, contended that their can
didate would ultimately win the nomi-
! nation. There was considerable spec
ulation last night over reports of a
concerted movement on the part OF
Wittpenn of Hudson and Silzer OF Mid
dlesex, two other Democratic. candi-
/ dates, to beat Wilson. Passaic, 1t was
declared, would throw its votes to any
one but Wilson, and other counties
were counted upon to help out Katzen-
bach, Meetings and conferences were
the order Of the evening and excite
ment was intense. All the votes of
Middlesex Passaic and Morris coun-
ties and some scattering ones in Ber-
gen and Hunterdon We're claimed for
Silzer.
1t was argued that the strength of (
Silzer and Wttpenn would be thrown
to Katzenbach. Consequently the two
figures that loom the largest In the
convention are Wilson and Wittpenn
Former Senator Smith, who Is sup .
porting Wilson, is confident that the
Princeton man will be nominated,
while the Mercer county Democratic
organization, which has backed Kat
zenbach all along. assert that they
have every reason to believe that Kat
zenbach will defeat Wilson for the
/ nomination.
Convention Scenes.
AS had been anticipated, the. conven-
tion was the liveIiest that has ever
been held in this state The scenes
i that usually characterize a New Jer-
sey Democratic convention were pre-
sented with added features. note
worthy fact was the presence of 50
many old time Democrats who have
become rejuvenated over the hope OF
Democratic victory. These old vet
Grams, who have been through many
bitter political campaigns, We in full
war paint and made more nofse than
the younger braves" In fact, the
"old chiefs proved the life of the con-
yent1on. Speaking Of Indian terms in
relation to the convention the word
scalp" should not be omitted, as The
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
AUTO BUS LINE
QUITS RUNNING
Company Is lnsoIvsnt and
the Three Cars Will be
Taken to Long Island.
FOLLOWS LOCAL SUIT

The Suburban Motor Transit Com
pany, running cars Between this city
and Roosevelt, has ceased to operate
in this vicinity and the corporation has
been declared insolvent. Three twenty
passenger automobiles used in convey
ing passengess between here and Roose-
welt have been returned to their origi-
nal owners, the Queens Motor Transit
Company, of New York, following the
payment of $500 Judgment against
the insolvent company to the Perth
Amboy Garage Company.
Numerous local stockholders who
subscribed for stock at $40 a share
have gained no returns for their invest
ment. The cars are now at Tottenville
at Brodderson's 3 garage, and will be
shortly taken to Long Island.
Jacob. Sulsbach, of the Queens Mo
tor Transit Company, who held con
ditional bill Of sale against the cars
reclaimed the property and paid off a
Judgment to the Perth Amboy Garage
Company. The Judgment was for $500,
rendered last week by Judge Beekman
in the local district court. 1t was
claimed by the garage company for
rental and repairs. Joseph Stricker
represented the garage company.
r. On failure Of the Suburban Motor
Transit Company to meet the Judgment
an execution was obtained and the cars
levied upon. Although controlled by
the Suburban Motor Transit Company
they were owned by the Queens COM
pany who were receiving notes from
the local concern in payment. Sulsbach
attempted to hold up the execution with
his conditional bill of sale but it was
invalid to meet the Judgment obtained.
AS result, Sulsbach paid off the judg-
ment and reclaimed the cars.
Since last spring and until few
days ago, the company operated cars
between this city and Roosevelt.
Scarcely did they run on schedule time,
owing to frequent damage to the cars,
and their patronage was exceptionally
light.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15

titude Of the administration is not a
concession to insurgent sentiment, but
recognition of their republicanism, and
an attempt to turn the progressive ele-
ment into channels where the most good
will be accomplished. 1t was not an
nounced to whom the letter was sent.
The letter reads in part: "While
republican Legislature was pending in
congress, opposed by certain republl-
cans, the President felt it his duty to
withhold patronage from certain sena-
tors and congressman That attitude,
however, ended with the recent primary
election in which voters have had an
opportunity to delcare themselves The
people have spoken and as the party
faces the fall election the question must
be settled whether the differences of
last session shall be perpetuated or for
gotten''
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
FlREPR00FINC OFFICIALS
INSPECT LOCAL PLANTS


About twenty officials of the Ma
tional Fireproofing Company, includ-
ing President, w. D. Henry and the
Board of Directors are making a tour
of inspection of the company's plant to-
day. They arrived in this city this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock aboard spec
ial train on the Central railroad, which
carried them to the Perth Amboy
plant. They made an inspection of the
Perth Amboy, Standard and Raritan
plants for the purpose of ascertaining
the condition and needs of the factor
les. 1t is understood they found every
thing in good shape.
The stay here concluded at twelve
O'Clock when they boarded the com
pany s tug Fireproofer enroute for the
freproofing plant at Lorillard.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
POLICE CAPTU THE LEADER OF BANDITS
AFTER A DESPERATE BAT TIE LAST NIGHT
TAFT RECOGNIZE
THE INSURGENTS

Special By United Press Wire.
Beverly, Mass, Sept 15:-A new poll
icy looking to the healing of the breech
between progressives and regulars of
the republican party, was announced to-
day by making public letter author
lied by the President to prominent
politician. 1t announces the determine.
tion of the executor to restore patron.
age to insurgent senators and represen.
.tatives.
The letter was signed by secretary
Charles Norton but had been o. X. d
by the President. 1t announces the de-
termination of the President to hereaf-
ter draw no distinction between repub-
lcan senators and representatives., SO
long as they subscribe to the party
platform.
Politicians here declare the new at
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
REHOMINATE
B. F. HOWELL.
FOR CONGRESS
Choice Was Unanimous, the
Secretary of the Conven-
tion Casting the Ballot.
HAS NO OPPOSITION
Delegates Called to Order
in Auditorium Here Short
ly Before z O'clock.
HONOR FOR PERTH AMBOY
Thsodore 3. Booraem Made
Speech of Nomination for
Middlesex County.
HONOR FOR PERTH AMBOY

Benjamin F. Howell. of New
Brunswick, was unanimously renom-
mated for congress at the Republi-
can Congressional Convention of the
third district, which was called to
order in the Auditorium, this city,
shortly before 2 o'clock this after
noon. Prosecutor Theodore B Boor-
aem, of Middlesex county, presented
Mr.. HowelPs name and at exactly 8
O'Clock the secretary cast the ballot
making him the choice of the dele
gates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
MERCHANTS TO HELP
REMOVE THE TREES

Several of the merchants and
property owners along Smith street
who are agitating the removal of
shade trees from that thoroughfare,
have expressed their willingness to
assist the Shade Tree Commission
financially In order to have their
wishes gratifed. Inasmuch as 1t has
been stated that the commission is
without funds for the removal of the
trees, some of the merchants say
they will start subscription.
Amounts of $40, s5, SO and So have
been offered by number of mer-
chants who are most eager In their
determination to have the trees,
which they claim an obstruction to
business, removed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
HAD Only a ChiseL

Arthur Peterson, OF 676 State
street, who was arrested as a suspic-
ious person in Dunellen the other
night, has been released on bail and
has returned to this city. He denies
that he carried any sort of bur-
glars outfit when arrested, claiming
he was looking for employment and
only carried carpenters chisel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
sewing Machines

All makes, lowest prices, We
Repair all makes of Sewing Machines
TYPEWRlTERs For Bent and For Sale
a. Jensen, 5 State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
Population Of Cleveland.

Special bD Untted Press WsTe.
Washington, Sept. 15:-The cen
sus bureau announced the popula-
tion OF Cleveland. o., to be SEQ, 1888,
an increase Of 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
RIVERSIDE FISH fsARNEE I
Ia SRlTH 81. PERTH ARsOY

All kinds of Sea Food in season.
Orders promptly delivered. Tsle-
phone l34- ".
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
ROOSEVELT At
COUNTY FAIR
Is Greeted at Riverhead,
L. |. by 5000 People
Carrying Flags.
FOR "TEDDY FOR 1912

Special By United Press Wire.
Riverhead, l.. l., Sept. 15:-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt opened his cam
paign for control of the New York
republican machine at the Suffolk
County Fair this afternoon. Fifteen
thousand people, many carrying
flags inscribed TEDDY for 1912"
greeted him. The feature of the
day was the colonel's speech, in
which he discussed New York politi-
cal development.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
Police After Roosevelt
ecial bN United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Huntington, L. L., Sept. ID
Twice during Col. Roosevelt's ride
from Oyster Bay to Riverhead to
make political speech his big auto
was chased hy police officials. who
sought to arrest the occupant For
speeding. In both Incidents, after
discovering Roosevelt was in the
car, the officers eontented them
selves with shaking hands with the
colonel and explaining that he might
get hurt If he continued to run so
fast. That their warning was we'll
founded developed when a tire ex-
ploded on the Roosevelt car near
this village. The car was moving
slowly and no damage was done.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN
ONOKo EXCURSION.
$3.50 Hfauch Chunk-Gien Onoko and

Lehigh Valley railroad Sunday,
September 1s. Special train from
Perth Amboy 9.40 A. M. Returning
leave Glen Onoko p. NJ, Mauch
Chunk, 6.15 P. M. See ticket
1907 14-ls-16-17s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-09-15
Tho Rival Candidates.

The greatest interest last night aud
this morning centered around the prob
able candidates. Followers of DR..
Woodrow Wilson, president Of Prince
ton university, declared that he would
be nominated on the first ballot, while
the friends OF Frank s Katzenbaeh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
PERCY WINS
BY FIVE VOTES
Senatorial Deadlock in Mississippi is
Broken in Combine Against
vardaman.


JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 23-Leroy
Percy of Greenville, one of the most
brilliant lawyers in Mississippi, last
night was nominated as United States
senator from Mississippi to fill the
term of A. j. McLaurin,
who died December 23
The election was on the fifty-eighth
ballot, after a deadlock that had con-
tinued since January 4, with one or
two ballots nearly every day. At the
beginning there were seven or eight
candidates, but they dropped out one
after another, until four were left.
Three of the candidates-Percy, Kyle,
and Byrd-pitted against Vardaman.
All of the candidates held caucuses
and it was determined that all should
get out of the race except Percy, who
was to battle against what they called
a common enemy When the result OF
the ballot was announced there was
a scene of widest confusion. The
vote was: Percy, 81; Vardaman, 50
The nomination is equivalent to an
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
SALOON KEEPERS
WANT TO OPEN
Cairo Thirst Parors Want the Lid
Lifted and Promise to Preserve
Order.

! CAIRO, H., Feb. 2S.-That now is
not the time to raise the lid in Cairo
was the answer given last evening to
a committee of saloon men who wait.
ed upon Adjt. Gen. Frank S. Dickson.
The liquor men promised not to allow
any disorder in their places of bust
ness, nor any mob talk.
Gen. Dickson conferred with Sheriff
Nellis, Major Parsons and Chief of Po-
lice Egan and then announced his de-
cision In the matter. He would not say
when he thought it would be safe to
raise the lid That would depend up
on future developments was the only
answer he would make. Gen. Dick
son feels that if it is safe to reopen
the saloons, it is also safe to remove
the troops. He is not quite convinced
of the latter. Last night the troops
were doing patrol duty all over the
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
CANNOT LOCATE
MISSING GIRL
She Was Stolen From Her Home in
The Dead Of Night by
Henry Nelson.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Feb. 2S.-Oficers
all over this part of the state and
Iowa are still on the lookout for Henry
Nelson, the Warren county farmer
who stole from her home 13-year-old
Bessie Blagden. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blagden, northwest OF
the city, in the dead of night.
1t was believed, at one time, that
the couple had been located and
that The net would be sprung, but the
man was quite wary and just barely
escaped the moose. Since that time
his whereabouts have been unknsWn
and no further trace has been secur-
ed of him. That he went north from
either Aledo, Rio or Keithsburg seems
certain, but he has already secured
such a start that he will be hard to
locate.
In many respects the crime, the full
nature of which is still unknown, is
one of the wor st that has been call
ed to the attention of the local Off
GERS in years The man is past 81
years. He enjoyed the confidence of
the girls parents, but repaid it by
stealing the young girl from her home
in the dead of night when they were
entirely unsuspecting. The family is
very desirous that the man be ar
rested and will prosecute him to the
full extent of the law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Nellie TaYIor Trial.

DES MONIES, Feb. 2S.-The state
practically finished its evidence at
noon in the case of Mrs. Nellie Taylor
OF Ottumwa on trial for the murder
of her infant. Nothing sensational de-
yeloped and the case hinges on the
question, was the girl insane when she
committed the deed. Mrs. Taylor will
go on the stand in her own behalf,
probably to show the events leading
up to the murder which her attorney
says drove her insane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-23
Alleged Parents Of Quaarupets Are
Now Charged With Obtaining
Money Under False
Pretenses.
NURSE TELLS SECRETS
Says the Wilson's Worked the Public
and Got Large Sums by Pre-
tending to Have SO
Many Babies.

GALESBURG, H., Feb. PA STRAIT
ling disclosure was made in Los An
geles few days ago, when Mrs. W
w. Wilson, formerly of Chicago, afte,
protesting to have given birth to quad
ruplets, made confession that she oh
tanned the infants from a foundling's
home, and also confessed that twins.
supposed to have been born in 1901
triplets soon afterward and still an
other set of triplets, had all been
hoaxes. On Sunday statement print
ed In the Chicago Examiner was made
by her that she had fooled her hus-
band in order to satisfy his longing
for children.
However. another phase is giver
the story from this city, and one
which is unexpected, by Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Alice Schwartz, of S21 East Main
street, a specialist, nurse and electro.
therapeutist, who has been located in
Galesburg for about year, has q
knowledge of the case, and declares
that the confession by Mrs. Wilson is
by no means true one. Mrs. Will
SON." she alleges. has not been fool
ins Ler husband, but the two of them
nave been in partnership, as it were
in fooling money out of a credulous
public"
Mrs. Wilson, according to this au
thority, got her numerous babies Out
of foundlings' homes. or wherever she
could find them, and by an ingenious
4 system OF self-advertising, inveiglet
I an unsuspecting public into giving he
money for the babies.
| According to a story told to thu
Mail by Mrs. Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs
| Wilson made enough clear money of
4 their hoax regarding the first set Q
trillets to pay for home in Chicago
besides getting $500 each given as ;
trust fund for them by liberal donor
What they made off the succeedin;
sets was more clear money.
4 Mrs. Schwartz's story is not baset
On hearsay, but upon actual expert
cnce She states that she was callet
on the case of the first set of triplets
al of whom died. Her assertion i
that the children died of nothing NOR
or less than criminal neglect.