davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
SOUTH ORANGE.
Marriage

4ntIIrIaGe A~nno3nccu.
The belated announcement was made
today OF the marriage Oh March % OF
Miss Elizabeth Beatrice Conklin. daugil-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs. Walter Conlilin, OF
1funtcrdon street, Newark. to Eariist
Andrew Wilson, of Second street. Tire
ceremony was performed in the par
sonage of the South Orange Methodist
Church by the Rev. George Mooney
Miss Violet Gaffney was bridesmaid,
and Gilbert +. Picot besa man. The
young couple will make their hotne
with the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew, ] Wilson, 50 Second
street. South Orange. until TALL, when
they viii go to housekeeping. AIR. VII
son is employed IN the Canadian de-
partlnent OF TIC Prudential Insurance
Company.
Tic bur.iis Of the village public
schoo's whose names were today 20 ,tsd
on the honor roll for efficiency In their
stndits during the past month are:
High S~.ooi--post graduate, Lawrence
Van Necl1tcn: Senior class. Virginia
Browne; Junior class, Winifrcd Kirk
Lillian SchelI; second year class, Alfred
kjnsey. eleanor Wallace. Grammar
school Fifth grade, Karl Brautigam.
! Norman Todd, Ethel 5iockafe.ler. San
ger Brown, stuart Rode, Arnold Iuis-
ford, Helen Brown, Jeanette Brown.
Graham Brewer and Elsie Ardrey:
fourth grade. Jennie Doty. Edith
Yereance, Florence Williams. Illinor
Maccrath. Hildur Karlstrom and
Frances Ostorman; second grade. Violet
Williams: third grade, Dorothy Noble.
The Village Firenen's Relief Asso-
citation viii meet tonight,
The village firenen ~extingaisbed Il
brush fire n.the a. w. w. Miller prop
erty. South yOrsnse avenue, on ths.
mountain, yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
~inlprOverS Meet.

The Second Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION at its monthly meeting last
night in its quarters on Lyon avenue
went OF record as being in favor OF the
opening Of May street from Colt street
TO Union avenue The lighting com
nnittce was Instructed to request the
Town Council to place lights on Mi.
Vernon avenue between Union avenue
and Chester avenue, and on Twenty
fltst street between Clinton avenue
and Madison avenue Tne president,
George t.. Scribe, announced his stand
ing committees for the year as follows:
Finance. Frank Drew, Edward Van
B~enthuyscn; auditing. Benjamin +.
Littlefleid. John Henninesen, Emil
%Juongllng: fire and water, William
Ifenningsen: streets. Emil ~Juengling,
sanitation. Hugo Il. Winckler; public
schools John Groom; railroads and
sewers. Walter Groom: legislation. Au-
gust l.. L%aconlbc; lighting. c.. Walter
Illeuerner; park and boulevard. Gott-
heb i<autznlan: franchise. Jacob Worth
q house. Henry Busse, Valentine
HelWig, William Hcinemeyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
BL0OMEIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
Glen Ridge ,lan Mcds.

Glen Ridge Wan Wcds.
Tile marriage was announced yester-
day OF Andrew Baunller, of Glen Ridge,
ana Miss Caroline HERE, Of Greenfield,
Mass. The ceremony took place in
Greenfield last Thursday, n WAS per-.
formed in the brides home by the Rev.
DIR. Merriam, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church. The bridesmaid was
Miss Anita HERE. OF Greenfield, sister
of the bride, and the best man was
Linwood Marley, of Greenfield.
Mr.. ana Mrs. BauRller. will make their
home in Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Gard Club Meets.

Card Club Meets.
The Ladies' Wednesday Afternoon
Card Club held a whist yesterday aft
ernoon ct the homo OF Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Griggs. Of Is Park avenue. The par
~tieipants were Mrs. Alfred N. Griggs,
q Irvington; Mrs. Elmer Bradford.
Mrs. Thornas Bennett, Mrs. William
ISitchcll. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs
Henry w. Kapp, Mrs. William e. Hunt,
Mrs. II. T.. French, Mira. Walter Mat.
thews, Mrs. Herbert Walker, Mrs
Henry Meyer. Miss Emma Mertz, of
Newark. First prize was Won by Mrs
Griggs, and second prize by Mrs, Meyer.
The body pr12e was awarded to Mrs
French a buffet luncheon and social
hour followed the game.
Tho Camptown outing Club will hold
It's first outing Of the season at It's
camp in Berkeley Heights, May IL. The
committee of arrangements is COM
posed OF Eugene Lacombe, John Elwell,
Charlcs W~iedcnbacher, Walter Brooks,
George Cochran. Charlcs Cochran ana
Henry ElWell. Tho club is IN a -four
isiling condition, having recently added
mary new members To its roll.
Tho lrvlnston Policeaaen's Benevolent
Association 10 making active prerara-
t;cna for It's first annual reception to
be held at Olympic Park dancing
pavaiioa May II.
Airs. Frank L. Sharp, OF Rich street.
is confined to her nome as the result of
a sprained kneecap, which she sus-
tained by a fall yesterday.
The series of public lectures given
during tine closing season under the
auspices of the local Board of Educae
ton via be brought to a close tomor
row night. when Robert G.. Weyh, jr..
viii give an illustrated lecture in Cen.
raj Grammar School on Our Pacific
Empire
Tho monthly shareholders meeting
OF the Olympic Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION viii ne held tomorrow night AT
Hosp's Hall, Springfield avenue and
Forty-third street.
Franklin II. Spencer. national dis.
trict secretary of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew. viii deliver a timely pub.
lie address in Trinity Church, Myrtle
venue. tomorrow right at s O'Clock
After the address he viii discuss the
formation OF d chapter OF the Brother
hood Of 81. Andrew for Irvington.
Grstaf Horahk, Of III Twenty-lrss
street, was arrested az his hcme last
night bv Officers Meyer and Coleman
on a charge of petty larceny, preferred
against him by George Van Renthuy.
sen, of Lyon venue. He gave bonds
to appear before Recorder w. Eugene
Turtor tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Funeral of EslI victim.

uhefHi on ESlI Nlctlml.
Funeral services for Adam C. Gerkle,
who was killed by a Gall down the
stairs in his home in Spruce street,
Were held today in the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Bioorl field. The REV.
Charles Walsh officiated. The inter-
nent was III NJ. olivet Cemetery,
The remains Of Mrs. Camilla Hyer,
who died in her homo in Fairview on
Tuesday, We're taken to Greenwood to-
day for internent.
Mrs. Louis Vogelius, Of 225 Washing
ton street. Glen Ridge, accompanied
by her children. has returned from a
long stay in Alg.lksttan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
inferred ! a 3. ctss.csr Condition.

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

STAR CLASSIFIED Aps ARE BEST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
BONITA DYER
HONORED IN SCHOOL
Salt Lake Girl Who VIII be Gradu-
ated in Boston is Social and
Athletic Leader.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Boston. June f.-In the class OF falr
musicians which the New England Con
scrvat0ry OF Music will graduate this
month. is a pretty Salt Lake girl, Miss
Ella Bonita Dyer.
Miss Dyer has been a social and ath-
lctiC leader OF the conservatory girls,
and as idolizcd by the hundreds or mu-
sic students. She rs completing three
year course on the piano under Alfred
DE Vote. and has achieved many honors
I'm the recitals before Boston music low
crs- Her accomplishments are the pride
of the faculty. and her interest in stu
dent activities Is the prioc OF her class
mates.
Miss Over has been vice president OF
the class Of 1910 I'm her junior and
senior years. and she was on the board
Of publication OF the Neume. the con-
scrvatory's annual book. As chairman
rcctinr the preparations for the COM
menccmeut functions and for the elab-
crate exercises OF class day
In athletics Miss Dyer came 10 the
front. too. and was hOnOred with cleo
ton TO the presidency OF the y. +. G
Tennis club. the principal athletic or
sanitation. She Is a good tennis
player and may be seen each day on the
conservatory courts.
The commencement events will begin
on June 15. when the seniors will give
their farewell concert. in which Miss
Dyer will take part. June 20 the class
day exercises viii be held. and June q
is commencement day. Hundreds OF
relatives and friends Of the young mu-
sicians will honor the graduates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
EVA TANCUAY TELLS LIFE
STORY TO DOROTHY DIX

which D wore a costume that my
mother made ue ort Of ere cover Of an
ed umbrella. Then There was some
s.rt of sunday school celebration. at
which they needed queen who could
recite ard do tnInEs without Cetting
stage fright. and n received the pro-
di-ioue salary OF s. Tor this. which I
have aIwTre considered my real tlrst
prufcesiouaf cre.rf ucut.
'Ther. hr and hy. my fame spread
locally. ana FINELY Miss kedding. who
wac at tne head of che Little Lord
Fauntfcrovr company. came along AMI
gave me mv first regular engagement
This was aE Little Lord Faunticroy
and T went alone with her, pretty
brave titte Kill don't you Think ]
have done lots Cf ncrvy things since
thCu. gone un 5000 feet hiEh in ball
loon Cor one. hul the thing an my whole
ITO chat BIAS taken the most courage
was whom D started out at s years OLD
alone. uItInut Iuy mother to try 20
earn money f0 hclU support her and
my baby sister
FL was s years old and I got IS n
week. Z arm On years old now. and ]
am getting $500 n week That's going
some. ISN'T it-
But don't forget this. T am never
~uinr tr fHEe l back seat. and IN tie
time ever comes when the public wear
ire of little Eva's personality and turn
down its thumbs. why. its me for that
chicken farm and the simple life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

NO. 2O3, GENUINE KERATOL COW
Erred SUIT CASE-Brown color. steel
frame. fine round handle and leather
corners, brass plated lock and catches.
Light and strong and cheap. Sizes,
22-in., s2.zS, 24-in-, s3.OOJ 26-in-, S3-2S-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

SPECIAL NOTICE-The styles and
prices quoted are for the finest leather
goods. II you want cheaper grades in
imitation feathers, we have a large line
reduced prices from soc up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

SUIT CASE NO. so1-Dark brown cow
hide. steel frame. hand made handle
and loops. best lock and catches. Fold
in top Worth $1,000, ss-JOJ Pain. only.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

SUIT CASE NO. Ozark brown leath-
er. steel frame. good handle. brass
plated lock and catches, two short
straps for umbrellas. Sizes, Z4-in-,
s4-5O; Sizes 26-in-, $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

DRESS TRUNK Canvas-covered
heavy fibre binding. straps all
around trunk, 4 steel hinges. strong.
stitched handles. veneer 3-ply box.
trays, cloth Lined, brass plated cor
ners. riveted. Worth $500. Only
in stock. $1,000 each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

The school year has been the most
successful in the history Of the uni
vcr ity. The college students num-
bcrcd over coo and the preparatory
students over 900. This is consid-
cradle increase over the registration
of last year. the greatest Increase be-
ing On the Collcge department
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

STEAMER TRUNK NO. s2-Canvas-
covered. strips on top. 3 steel
hinges. stitched leather handles. steel
corner clamps. brass plated lock.
strong catches. fun covered tray. 6
ins. deep. 2 compartments. A strong,
cnpaD trunk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

DRESS TRUNK No. 02-Canvas-cov-
cred. oil-painted. heavy fibre bind
ing. brass plated Excelsior lock. cor
ners and catches. 2 fibre bands. 2
heavy straps. 4 stats on bottom. large
trace handles and bowels, cloth-lined
top tray has hat. shoe and glove
box. also extra shirt tray. This trunk
e. worth G25 90.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

heavy straps all around s1-OO eaeh
more.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
University Notes

The official year Of the University
~ Utah closed with final examinations
yesterday afternoon. The regular
school work win begin again Scptem-
her 1g. The six weeks summer school
course win begin June 10. and run
for six weeks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Tho examinations which were Civ
cu Yesterday afternoon were En- biol
cvv. chemistry. domestic science. Eng
heh. mathematics and shop practice.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
DOING HOBO STUNTS.
Two Young Men Caught Pan.handling
Late at Night.

Two boys, probably not yet go years
of age, claiming their home to be in
Illinois, were before Judge Hart this
morning on charge Of vagrancy and
prowling They were taken In about
midnight last night after Mrs. Getting
ham had telephoned police headquar-
ters that two men had applied to her
for something to eat at that late hour.
The police officer proceeded at once to
look up the fellows and they we're soon
lodged in Jail. This morning they were
before Judge Hart and there WAS no
difficulty in establishing the facts as
mentioned above. They were remind
ed by the judge OF their duty to work
for living, and promised II q job
could be secured they would go to
work. Chief Maloney had q car OF coal
and sentence was suspended II they
would go to work. This they proceed
ed to do but when Larry examined
their hands to ascertain the probable
ity OF their staying with the job he
only looked for q moment and walked
away shaking his head, -Nampa Rec
ord.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
4 GREAT DAIRY MEETING.
Commercial Club Of Caldwell Engages
Expert For Its July Dairy Meeting.

The Commercial club of Caldwell
has engaged Prof. Bernhard BOeggild,
the great Danish dairy expert who Is
now working town OF this country,
TO deliver q free lecture at the great
dairy meeting 1t proposes to hold in
Caldwell July 3.
Previous to 1880 the Danish peas
ants made their own butter. In 1885
Boeggild YVES asked by the Federation
of Agricultural Societies of Jutland to
Investigate whether the peasants
should continue to churn their own
butter, or sell their milk to central
dairies, or themselves establish CO.
operatice creameries. AS result OF
his Investigation Prof. Boeggild pub
lished his big work, cooperative
Creameries" (AndelsmejerieT) which
revolutiOnized the whole dairy indus
try. He emphasized the Importance
OF cooperation, az yielding the great
est advantage to the smaller farmers.
During all these years he has been a
careful and faithful. adviser OF the
Danish farmers. Today Denmark,
which is about one-quarter the size OF
Idaho has 400 creameries, 1t ships
one million dollars worth OF butter
abroad every week.
In addition to Prof Boeggild Idaho
will be represented at the meeting by
some OF the ablest men. Director w.
L. Carlyle of the College Of Agricul-
lture at Moscow and p. H. Grandson of
the department OF dairying, Prof II. 7.
French and many leading dairymen IA
miliar with our local conditions OF
productions and markets, Will be pres
ent and speak. The principal meet
ing will be held in the afternoon OF
July 9, though from all indications q
| morning meeting may be held also
and 1t is probable that the large man
ufacturers of dairy machinery and
dealers In dairy supplies will alsa be
| represented.
The secretary of the Caldwell Com
mercial club, Mr.. H. s. Kneedler, has
all the details of the meeting in han6
| and will answer any inquiry regard
/ ing it. The event has already out
grown-its original proportions and be
come one of vast interest to all tht
4 state. and 1t has been found necessar,
4 to employ extra clerical help in thu
office to carry forward the arrange
/ ments.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
NO MORE CAREY ACT DRAWINGS
Federal Authorities Positively Prohibit
Drawing For Choice 81 Entry.

There will probably never be an
other land drawing under Carey act
rules" in the United States, says the
Wood River Times. That of the Sewer
Land and Water Company, that occur
ed month ago, will be the last.
Even this was prohibited by the au-
thorities; but upon the protests of the
senators from Idaho and Utah the
president OF the United States. the last
day preceding the drawing, authorized
it because it was along lines that
Uncle Sam himself had followed in
irrigation projects.
The federal authorities have scarce
ly ever permitted a Carey act project
to be opened with a lottery without
demur. But the promoters of the pro-
jects were mum about 1t, and opening
followed opening without the public
being any the wiser, and no one ques-
toned the legality of the manner OF
acquiring a sequential right or turn tc
make entries. The promoters would
announce the opening with a draw,
| ing under the rules of the Carey act,
and further proceedings went unques,
toned
But there are no Carey act rules
| What have been considered as sucf
were compiled and created by S. H
Hays, the we'll known attorney O
Boise, at the request of the State Lane
/ Department, and in order to permit o
/ the handling of the crowds that Were
expected. But for these rules blood
shed and no end of legal complication
would have been the rule at all sucl
openings.
Now that the federal authoritie
have positively prohibited the drawing
by lot for choice of entry some othe
way of handling the crowds on sue
occasions will have to be devised.
TOM KEEN. SC Cigar. June 8
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
PRIEST RIVER FOREST BLAZE.
Strong Wind Fans Fires. and Town
Almost Cut Off-Camp Quilted.

Priest River, Ida, June Until
late this afternoon, when the Western
Union repaired the damage done to
telegraph lines by forest fires which
are raging along the three only roads
leading out of Priest River, the town
has been completely cut off except for
the train service of the Great North
ern railroad
Early this morning forest fire
broke out in some old road slashings
made along the west branch road,
about seven miles north of here by
members of the forest service, and
| famed by a stiff easterly wind quickly
spread over a territory of about a
quarter section.
In their progress the flames COM
pletely Quilted the Pierson Brothers
| logging camp, which consisted of nine
buildings and barns. No lives were
lost as the crew of 60 men and two
women packed as many of their be-
| longings as possible and seeing that
resistance was useless made their way
| into Priest River. The estimated loss
of the camp and supplies is placed by
Oscar Pierson at $4,000. The lumber
Il loss cannot be estimated until the fire
| is under control.
| While this fire was cutting the town
off from the west branch, two other
fires, one along the Newport road and
another near the Coolin road, were
also raging. The Newport road was
rendered impossible and the flames on
the other roads were so threatening
that persons attempting to travel it
were warned not to. None of the fires
show any signs of abating as the high
winds keep them preading-Sand-
point News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

PRICES ARE RIGHT AT KELLY's.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
Notice.

Twin Falls, Idaho, June 14th, 1910
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Idaho Department
Store, Ltd, will be held Monday even
ing, June 4th, 1910, at O'Clock P. M,
in the Office of the store.
AS this is the regular annual meet
ing. all officers are to be elected for
the coming year.
Yours truly,
GEO. B. BANTA,
June 1923 Secretary
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
Excursions East via Oregon Short Line

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Omaha, Chicago, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and many other points. Tick
cts on sale May 9th and 18th, June 4th,
18th, 18th, 9th, July 7th and 29th,
August 4th and September 14th and
23rd. Limit October 31st. See agents
for rates and further particulars. If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

TOM KEEN. SC Cigar. June 8 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

For Sale-Two good houses and lots
near Rogerson hotel, with all modern
conveniences. A good bargain for
someone. For further particulars adj
dress e" Box 1861. June 2-23
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Found-Sorrel horse, bald face,
three white legs, with halter, hobbies
fastened to one leg. Triangle Bar
brand Inquire G. B. Hoffman, Bull,
Idaho. Devils Greek camp. June 2-16
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
MONEY.

~
Why pay rent, when you can buy 9
home on easy terms.
$4,000 per acre buys one of the
best 80 acre farms on the tract, all In
hay.
$125O.0O for an elegant Shoshone
residence lot, north and west side,
621zx1O0 feet
Business lot on ShOshone st. $250O
Business lot on Main St. $3650.00.
Two residence lots, No. I & 8, near
park, $350000
20 acres one and three-fourths miles
from the city limits, $175.00 per acre
so acres two miles from the city
limits, only $4,000 per acre.
100000 for half acre lot in the city
limits, all in fruit, easy terms.
One acre tracts, $4,000 and up.
New seven-rOom modern house
$3450.00 Terms.
Good paying business for sale cheap
Orchard land on easy terms.
If selling list with us. IT buying
call and see us, as we have what yot
want.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
For Sale,

100 head high grade Rambolette
ewes and $50 early lambs. at bar
gain if taken soon. ]. c. Beatty, phone
505-R. May n June 16 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
You Need Classes

{yt.
II your eyes tire easily. II
you have difiiculty to read or
sew. II you have headache of
ten. Ii your eyes ache, or feel
as though there were sand In
them or become bloodshot. II
your vision is misty or blurred. !.
II you have dizzy spells. or
pains In the back Of the head.
II you become sick from riding
in trains. II your eyes smart
or burn, or water often. The
eyes are often the cause of stom-
ach trouble. Headache and
stomach trouble go together
with eye strain, and the eye
should be thoroughly examined
for defects. Glasses are 9 great
blessing to twentieth century
paople, Who want to keep IN the
procession, be informed, and
use their eyes for near work
without drain 4of the whole 1
vital force that weakens the \
whole body.
You are only cheating your
self. and allowing your body to
age faster than necessary. iii
your ey0s bother you and you
fall to have them properly at
tended. II you want perfect
eye-ease you will consult
DR.. JACKSON
IL Eye Sighl Specialize
Res 5, svsr Palaes clslhiag Stsrs
MAIN AVENUE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

TAKE YOUR BUSTED AUTO
TIRES TO KELLY. June 2-30
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
WRITTEN
EVIDENCE.
It Is Better Than Any Other.
sy GOTH v. aoss.

0y EDITH ". ROSS.
Copyright. 1910. BY American Press Asso.
ctati0n.J
mo one with human soul In bis
body would take advantage Of the law
to force woman to marry him"
II consider It my duty to prevent
her from marrying such a contempt.
ible cur as you are"
Were you my equal in any respect I
would make you pay for those words
even II l had to take your life"
why not do 1t anyway? You're
capable Of 1t. Then you could get the
fortune intended for me.'
This brief dialogue was made the
bosis Of an ingenious theory concocted
by state attorney. which led logi-
cally to fixing the murder Of Roger
Cruikshank upon Adrian Dresser. The
words were overheard a few days be.
fore Cruikshank was found shot