davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
STORY OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB

electric thin, weke coil
fament ncloaed tight fament
hair fiber
~ other original elements having
heat Tho lament
g maHs q and by heating both 10 extreme heat When all
air IN cxhnnted the bulb scaled The
the projecting wires connected to The ament Embedded
0f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Sporting Event.

Sporting Event.
The pool championship of Goose
vale was decided Tuesday at the
Elite parlors in Wheatcake's barn.
Val Broddacks defeated Baz Good
bunch by score of $50 to ISL.
There was little betting on the re-
suit, but much money changed
hands on the proposition that every
other shot would be a scratch.
DR.. Sawbuck showed his faith in
mankind by advertising for 81
bill he lost
Young Lib OniOnseed, who uShers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

card ice cream parties are all the
go. Very likely next July hot cot
fee and fried cake socials will be
in the vogue. VERITAS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

you attempt to fly.
There are 81 men in Seattle to
every SO women.
A preacher took some colored
candidates for baptism down to a
river in Louisiana. Seeing some al
ligators in the stream, one of them
objected.
why, brother" urged the pastor,
cant you trust the lord? He took
care OF Jonah, didn't he?"
'Y-a-a-a-s,' admitted the darby,
but whales different. A whales
got mem'ry; but if one O. dem
gators wus ter swaller dis niger,
he'd Jes' go to sleep Oar in the sun
an fergit all about it,"
Pessimists wonder what our chill.
dren are coming to if the present
generation of children is to raise
| the next.
Europe Is the only contine Mt
which has more women than men,
DoWies unsecured creditors gel
~ cents on the dollar, thus disprov
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Ad Wolgast, who used to be in the
Situation Wanted" column, is now
a display AID.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

An old populist yesterday
sat by his cosy fire. Down
fover his breast flowed the
Merlin beard that made him
look like VIM. Cullen Brv-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

A so year old Beverly. N. j., mai
is cutting teeth-his third set.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
most ANYTHING
Josh Wise Says:
"This thing o. claimin'
that tn farmer gifts tn profit
may keep tn boys on tn
farm arter ALL

CORRECTION - IN YESTER.
DAYS MOST ANYTHING THE
PURCHASE PRICE OF ALASKA
SHOULD HAVE BEEN $7,00O,000
INSTEAD OF 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Be sure you are Wright befor
you attempt to fly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Horoscope

"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Insurance is compulsory in Ger
many.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
Fun
Facts
Fiction
Froth
Fads
Folly

ing that they were made to look
, like 80 cents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

There are 81 men in Seattle to
every Sc women.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Young Lib Onionseed, who ushers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
SHAREHOLDER TTH.
If Any bod, Has Evidence Against Him the
Grand jury WIII Consider ~.

The District Attorneys office had not
learned yesterday that any one was
prepared TO make charges against Big
Tim sullivan because he held the stakes
IN the Jsrries-Johnson fight IN Ron"
JulyI
section i.7I? 81 the Penal Law says Of
prize fights n person who bets. stakes
or wagers money or other property upon
the result Of such q fight or encounter or
who holds or undertakes 20 hold money
or other property 30 -taked or wager'd.
TO h. delivered tn or for IN" benefit ~ the
winner thereof - guilty ~ q misd"meanor.
and section I1l3 provides that Ap"rson
who leaves the State with intent To eiuds
any provision Of this title or 10 permit
,ny act without the State which - pro-
hihited hy this title. or who helng y resi-
dent ~ this State doves any act without
the State which would h. punishable"
nv the provisions ~ this title II com
mitted Within I'll" State IL guilty Of tn"
same offence and subject To- N" sam"
pun ishment as II the act had h""n per
United within this State
CharlesC Sott. actlng District Ntorn"v.
.aid Yesterday that should any one bring
evidence that Big Tim had violated tn"
law he would submit the evldsnc" IN tn"
Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13

Britain IN the James Gordon Ban nett race
al lSS and made worlds records for speed
on several occasions. Hs crossed the
channel several times in balloons and IN
1919 secured the medal Of tho French Aero
CLUB 10y a balloon Journey from PARIS
70 Sherbourns IN Norfolk
Capt. Rolls had written and lectur,d a
great deal on mechanics and aviation.
lie was Captain IN the London section
~ the Army Motor Reserve. was managing
director of Rolls RoyC-. Ltd. British
motor car manufacturers; a member ~
the Aero Club of Francs and founder Ut
he Royal Automobile club. He had tn"
degree ~ NJ, A and was =. X. q. y. L. Il.
Met. y, and \, VI. Inst. VI. T.. lie wrote
chapters ON motor cars and road locomo-
ton for the EnCyclopaSlia Britannica and
tho Badminton Library.
Rolls - the twelfth victim Of aviation.
Lieut. Thomas T.. Salfrdgr. L. \. A, was
killed on September II. IpIs, IN "A fall with
Orville Wright near Washington. II" was
the first. TN September :, 1919. D.. le-
febvre was killed in Wright machine
at Jusivy .ur-OrRe. ina RnSsi was killed
IN Rome the same day 10y fall from
machine Ut HE own invention. On Sep
tember - Capt. Louis =. ferhar was kI he'd
at Boulogne. TIN December Antonio
Fernandez vas killed at NlC"
Ia This year the fatalities sf await on
have been. Leon Delagrange killed at Bpr-
deauN. January I, Hubert L.blon. ~ San
Sebastian. Spain. April ,: ChAuvette
MiCheln. At Lyons. France. May Is; Eugene
Speyer, at San Francisco, June II. Robi.
Charles NaChtsr. at Reims, July :. The
Raron-ss ds Ia Roche was terribly injured
by fall with her NOIsin bipIane Al the
Rsims meeting July \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
AERO FLIES N BALLAST.
Hamilton Too LlEht TO Wan Capt. Bald
wins Cargo Carrier.

GARpES CIIT, l. I. July - Charles
X Hamilton, Graded in the Curtiss nest
~ hiers. hut at present without any fiNed
wings. late this afternoon borrow ed Capt.
Thomas - Baldwins aero and made a
short flight just to keep in practice II
tnok about seventy five pounds OF iron
ballast to balance the machine properly
for the 10 pound aviator. ~ Capt Bald~ in
tips the scales az ~
But when Hamilton got the machine
in proper trim he took IL higher in the air
than u had ever gone hafore he made
" ide sweep ~ the course and ~ he passed
over the aerodrome Of the AeronautIc
Society he rose TO a height Of between
20 and 80 feet and executed one Of his
famous dives Ia the ground
Hamilton IL So fond ~ hying tina, he
proposes 10 develop all the hedgling
aeros about the place Tomorrow after
noon az i clock he will use Philip viii
coNs biplane. which has Just been re-
paired after being wrecked by Lewis
Strang. the automobile drive Later IN
the week he will give exhibitions IN a
machine invented hy Fred SneideT which
was tested out hy DIR William Greene at
Buffalo and was also damaged
After Hamilton hat come dow n capt.
Baldwin cirCle,i the field several time
and soun as the Baldwin machine Mas
taken OF the course which was about
O'Clock George Russell brought out his
fiier IL was the NTH time that Russell
had noSn and after he had made ten
rounds Of the course he attempted Ia
land but found the wire used to stop the
magnetic had been Jammed loose and he
could not cut "a IN" power 10 thro'tled
his motor and went around the course
on wheels and vas finally checked bv his
meChancians, who got control ~ the
machine
Hamilton to-day retained Israel Ludlow
~ defend him IN the suit brought by
Glenn n. CurtI~-. his former manager
who claims s. un for the us-a ~ tho Curtis@
machine in which Hamilton has been
giving flights around the country. The
complaint states that Hamilton leased
the Curtss hiplane and rurtiss was t.
receive ~ T-pr cent. Of all the gross pro-
ceeds. Hamilton abandoned the use -
the Curtis machine during the aviation
meet At atlantic CITY, alleging that CurtIss
motor and that the one hs Was using was
unsafe
Nr Ludlow said thus evening that
counter suit will be- filed and that the
sum ASKED will t.- larger than IN" ON.
named hv turtiS- He said that IN ms
contract Iurtl-s agreed - give HAntilt1 N
fret choice of all contracts and prize
and he was 70 reCeive \ ~ per cent. royalty
II the gross proverbs for tho Use ~ hIs
machine He said 40 the time the con
tract was made iurtIss did not eAU-sct o.
make figh's but later changed his mind
and kent the best things for himself
He said Hamilton has also beAn damaged
IN not being supplied Sith good motor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
PERI -EtI tDOR CONFERENCE.
Diplomats 20 Meet In washing on Hurry
Nr. ArIyaga's Present alton.

WNsHISGTnN. July ~ Rafael Arizass.
the ncw Minister Ia the United States from
Ecuador. called officially a. the State
Department to-day to present his ere
den'IalS IL - probable that ne will 81
- Beverly shortly "a he presented Ia
President rar'
Ordinarily this formalty might be-
postponed until President Taft's return -
Washington In the present instance
how ever. Mr. ArIzaga = statusls important
h"cs'i-" 81 the mediation by the Unitet
States. BrEzl and Argentina in the recent
difficulty between Peru and Ecuador
II h" l. presented 10 President TAFT AZ the
Summ"- capital IN officer " the state
Department will acDmpany HIM 10 Beverly
Ia introduce HIM Ia the President
An important conference on the Peru
Ecuador dispute - expected here within
few days MIR Lima. the Charge d AZ
fairs of Brazil and Mr. NillegaS, the Charg,'
d'Anair"s Of Argentina, and Dr Pardo
IN" Minister of Peru. arr expected To-
return 90 Washington tomorrow 10 taxa
part IN n The latest reports from Penn
Indicate that within the newt week L. ~,
troops will have been disbanded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
tIItTOR DROPS sd FEET.
How ard ". GnI BADLY Hurt ~ Tumbl-
Wear NJ. Iyoui-.

81 LouIs July !? Howard " Gll
n Baltimore and Los Angeles s'Ista ned
MANY bruises late this afternoon when his
biplane dropped fifty feat to the ground
outside the aviation field At Washington
Park III near Fast st Louis
lie had hown a quarter Of mile over
the tree tops The flight was made just
after = Louis Won Phul and n G. collins
had landed on the field at n = VI m
tho balloon - Louis No. J
. Gll was taken to Henrietta Hospital.
Esls' ~ Louis. m an automobile which
had followed Won Publ To- th" grounds
There ~ was learned tht the aviator : nose
was broken. his left hand spFaIn"d. and
hi~ eft arm ana other parts e hls body
badly bruised II was tsheVed that there
were no ternal injuries
Gill had flown over an orchard nn the
south side ~ the aviation grounds and
was going across a road when a team u
hor-es. took fright and ran away. 1hi-
startled Gin and h" changed his course
ascending fifty feet when his machine
suddenly dropped 10 the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
tIIiTOR ar I TREE.
strattOn Puts His Machine Ou, 90 Busl-
ne,s NJ Toronto BtK Money to ~.

TORONTO. July q? About as thus
afternoon Stratton took out his Blerlot
for a trial hight This machine Was
dame gel az the Montreal n Get and has
not been in running order since Stratton
was Determined. however. To make a
flight a. soon - possible and decidei To-
try out the machine lefore the crowd
arrived.
lie started from the lower end of the
field and ran about the ground ia circles
before he rose. The rudder was evidently
not working properly. When IN the air
he started wheeling about IN eccentric
circles like a bird with a broken wing
Finally the machine left the ground and
made a dive INTO the woods.
II struck n huge pine about thirty feet
from the ground and lodged IN The
branches. Stratton Was calmly seated
in his machine. asceTtainIng the amount
81 damage done. when Il few spectators
went over to ~. th. worst He was an
injured hut the right wing ~ hIs aero
plane was hopeIe-sly broken. IL N I'M
likely th-t II will h. in flying order for
the rsmE lnder ~ The meet.
Count De Ies-sps was. the only advsn-
tursr besides Stratton. A. O'Clock
after a two hours wait. the spectators
had the pleasure of seeing him make a
flight IN his Bleriot No. Q. He went as
high aa 80 feet staying IN the air for five
minutes Al ~ he assembled again. this
time ~ his famous lie SCarabfe. In this
machine he went up so feet and remained
IN IN" air for seven minutes. giving many
demonstrations ~ the glide.
The Wright aviator- are being beeieged
by people who wish - 60 up in the HI
plane With them. II Is understood on
good authority tho' as high a. ~ .nOn has
been offered for ctan"e TO JIk~ flight
with the avlaiDrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
nor 4 PHANTOM iIRSHIP.
TiIlInghast's Flying Machine Turns Out
To he quite Real

WORCESTER. Mass, July L.? The sup
posedly phantom airship which attracted
so much attention last winter at scattered
localities betw cen Boston and New York
seems to have had a certain tangible sub
stance. according to Arthur VI. Dawson,
secretary OF the Worcester Board OF Trade
The airship was reported last winter To
have besn seen AT many places IN thevicln
uv Of Worcester, as well a. over Boston
Long Island Sound and NeS York.
secretary Dawson said to-day that he
pad a vis't YESTERDAY 10 the secret worS .
shop Of Inventor TiiliRg hAst. the aITshi .
builder. and that he was shown the air
ship, which he describes az a monoplans.
The asroplAne. MIR. Dawson said resem-
bles a boat. With a racing AUTOMOBILES an
z inc IN the bow and "A propeller in tn"
stern, The engine can make the propeller
reVolve J $40 times minute. giving a
thrust ~ t0O feet and a lifting power 81
loo pounds The length 81 the craft ~
- feet. The main plane has a surface ot
22S square feet and two auxiliary planes
have each a surface OF 100 square feet.
SECRETARY Dawson - III that the inventor
was utterly indifferent 90 popular criu-
CIsm, and because OF the sCeptiClrm with
which HIS announcement that h. had huiit
a successful flying machine Nas received
h. had d.,'ids.d not to show n TO the public.
Secretary Dawson -aid that nVc of the
mach lines had already h.S'n sold. four ot
them IN foreign countries. The cloth
covering for IN. planes "a made ia Han
Providence. the propeller was made IN
New York CITY and all the parts are assem-
hl"h and sat up at a secret workshop near
this CitV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
The Gather

I4r' - The loW area which over the
Eastern province s1d NrH England disappeared
Yesterday and over the Atlantic states the pres
sure ~, high 10 wa, roo's- IN N~S England.
New Nor. Nev 1tr,s, ana ss''srn PcunsylS anls
depression % some -uergy formed over the
upner lake regions Win - centre IN eastern Mi-
cousa % was attended b. rain a. most place
IN he ypper and m iddie Lac regions Trsrs wAs
rain also IN 'hs ohio valley snd ne ngl: S'ai~,
ali showers f-il In me Misspul NalIcS
Hixh prr,surrs CO, rTed r1ost u ne NorihVr-t
and low pressIres Ia The Sou'hvesi
% Nas warmer 10 ohio and western r"nu.l'
,srta snd in MontAha and cooler w 80 northern
lac regions. The upper Nssiss.pri Valley End
generally eIscv here Vest 81 The Mississippi
IA .Ii. CITY the day oas fsir and sHghuy con.sr
" nj uzhi IN fresh nor hsa q 81 southeast aver
sge humidity - per cent barometer corrected
~ read 20 ,ea Is,el s'sN N. ao.is.5F n. - IL
The temperature yesterday. ~ recorded ~ ne
o~1risi thermometer. - shown IN the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
REVOLT NEAR IN HONDURAS
BONIILl READY To TURN
PRESIDENT DlIILl or.
Figurehead for ZeIaya Not Expected 10
Wake Much Recommendations OF
Guatemala BackIn the neN elution
Plenty OT Arms Already ON Hand.

S,ScIai Cah', Dsspifcs 70 TIM srS.
TEGUCIGALPa. Honduras. July ~
4 revolution against the Government ~
President Davila ~ practically ready for
launching in Honduras Bonilla. enemy
~ Zelaya. and depo-ed from power here
three wears ago II ready To strike a blow
for himself. II il the general impression
that he will not DELAY his campaign long
President Davila knows of the pho,
against him and il may be said with GER
tainty that he will not offer great resist
ance now that his supporter. Zelaya. is
bereft of power and the able Estrada
Cabrera. President OF Guatemala. is
lined up against him.
Former President Bonillh. now at his
plantation near Belize. British Honduras.
has been dela wing his blow for the resump-
ton of power for three months. hoping
for speedy settlement Of the war in
Nicaragua. but now that il seems there
will he no speedy end to the Nicaraguan
unrest Bonita has lost patience and has
ordered immediate preparations for a
campaign
The people ara ready for the change in
government While 1t is believed there
il only a thin wall between Bonilla and his
former place vet he has made prepare
tions for a hard fight He will have the
aid 81 the Guatemalan sdminist ration
II he requires IL.
| Bonilla was deposed three years ago
! last winter by Zelaya OF Nicaragua. Tn,
| Central American dictator sent his troops
into Honduras and after n fierce fight
Bonilla was forced 20 fee. Davila was
I raised 10 the Presidency in his stead
/ pavila was Zelaya's henchman and as
/ long as Ielaya remained IA power the
/ Honduran rulers position was assured.
I NEW ORLEANS. July II A revolution
! in Honduras has beon expected here
among Central American observers for
some time. Arms u - known were
shipped in small consignments for Bo-
nilla's us, several months ago. IN fact
the shipments extended over a period of
| five months.
Trouble m Honduras will add 20 com.
plications IN Central America. Many
| persons among the Central American
colony here believe that a radical change
I in the system of administration Of the
! tropical republics is not far distant.
: Trouble IL brewing in San Salvador. where
/ the President wants the laws changed 50
I that he can succeed himself. Ne ~ OPP
posed 10y young mems party which has
its own candidate. In addition 20 their
/ political PROPAGANDA the young men have
raised n large sum of money and aTran ged
with the ! attn American Information
bureau of New Orleans for an advertis-
ing campaign Of Salvadorian resources
similar To board of trade campaigns IN
the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
CtuPBELLTON orr THE War.
Ne, eraI Lives and 81. OO0. OOo ln Property
Lost In New Brunsw tck Fire.

Sr JoHS. y. n. July ~ baby il
known TO have perished. seven men are
missing and the entire town Of Campbell
ton. Of 200 inhabitants. - wiped out nv
a disastrous fire which ragged there to-
dav The total monetary loss - ssti-
mated at s. 10000
The fire started VA a single mill and
swept throughout the entire town. The
efforts OF tine fire department were use
less. Only a few houses on the outsk irts
Of the town are left standing
Five sawmiliS. a woodworking factory
foundry and other industries; siN
churches. EiH hotels. all the property ii
ih. lnterCulonial and International rail-
ways. schools and residences were de-
stroyed
Special trains with supplies and aid oi
all kinds have heen rushed IN from outside
cities. Campbellton - a seaport and AN
important numbering town ana was pros
perinR in every way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
RiRE ENGRiIINGS som.
urlncrt EhaEen COLLECTION Brings some
Good Prices al shristIe's.

rpsc'qI Cgns D,srciSh % THE SUS
I.oNDoN. July - The collection ~
enEravings 81 the late Daniel Meinerz-
hagen WAS sid az Christie's to-day. These
prices were among those realized.
! Joness impression ~ Mrs. Daven
port nv g. Romnsy. s2.o2S, J. Hoppner :
port raIt ~ the daughters 81 Sir Thomas
FARMLAND the impression nv W. Ward.
81 u35. Lady III pfyld~. whole length.
by Thomas Watson after Sir Joshua
Reynoldss porr RAFT s.. ss5 Niscountess
Crn-bie. whole length. hy ". dickinson.
after Reynoldss port RAFT. 81 us: Lady
Betty Define and children. by Valentine
Green. after Sir Joshua Reynolds. 81 80.
and mother engraving - Reynolds
porrra Lady Catherine Pelham Clin-
ton. whole length. by } X. Smith 81 SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
H,MILTON'S rRI.rITy FL,.
MAJ sail From Boston to Pro, idIenc~. Ia
worchesier and Hack to Boston.

BOs roS. July ~ IL Is possible that "A
three cornered inter city flight will - IN
cl,ice - a part Of ia" proposed avIrtion
meet IN Boston ~ last Of August and tho
first IT September
plans are under cor sideration With the
object in Wow 81 making an arransc-
ment with AVIATOR Hamilton IN attempt
a journey through H." air from Boston
10 Providence, thence 10 Worcester ard
hack 20 Boston II this were ranged
riers Fieh IN Brighton aud would finish
At the same place
Tho distance from Boston 10 Providence
thence TO Worcester aud return to Boston
by air line would 10 approximately iSo
miles, or considerably less then the dis
lance covered by Hamilton IN his New
York philadelphia journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
RIDICILE CONSPIRACY STORY
nut Havana Newspapers FaT to AIlay
the General DisquIet.

.Spsctal Cghi> DsSpa'cA % THT SIN.
HAVANA. July IL The press ridiculer
the conspiracy story growing out Of the
arrest on Sunday % seven men. mostly
negroes. on the charge that they were
plotting to overthrow the Government.
Some Of the papers. however. lay stress
upon the fact thai three Of the prisoners
were formerly members OF the secret
police
The LuchG. referring to an allegation
~ one witness that Mr. Steinhart and
SeNor san Miguel. editor Of the LUchd
were instigAtors 81 the so-called con-
spiracy. scornfullv saws that when San
Miguel conspires ~ he did IN 1914. he does
not let the Government discover his plans
until his conspiracy has succeeded.
notwithstanding the levity with which
the matter IL treated by the newspapers
u causes an increase IN the general dis
quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-13
SHE CLAWS GOt I'D CHILDREN
Nrs. Thomas, SAILING. says Hers u the
Legal Right Tired of Detective.

Legal Right Tired of Detecthes.
Mrs Helen Kelly Gould and Ralph
Hill Thomas. who wer. married on Mon
day at the brides home IN PARK avenue.
sailed yesterday for Europe by the North
German Lloyd liner kalser wilhelm der
Gros=s They talked To the reporters
Just before the ship drew out OF dock
declaring that Mrs Thomas = children
had not been transferred from one motor
car TO another IN the street on Monday
Mr.. Thomas said hs had been black
mailed for long time by n certain week "
paper Mrs Thomas said she mad been
bothered by detectives and attributed
all her trouble to her former husband
She said as Frank Gould married in Paris
before she did here the children belonged
To her absolutely This - Mrs Thomas 5
version Of tho disposition ~ the chilireu
after the wedding ceremony.
They first went to the Hotel Gotham.
where INV mother is staying knew the
detectives who had been following mo.
would follow them. 80 / warned Addison
Miner and the governess TO he careful
The children changed their clothes at the
Gotham aud then went 10 Helen Gould :
horne az lrvington. where they will stay
, until ! return from EUROPE tNp months
I from now When We return We are going
( to live at Sands Point. where th. children
/ also will live They belong 10 me now
and neither Helen Gould nor rank Could
/ has legal right TO them.
The detectives trailcd the Thomases
to the North German Lloyd pier and stayed
there until the liner was out in stream
, They said they had haen sha.iowIEe
the couple two weeks and were glad to
I give up the Job
Mrs Kelly. mother 81 the bridc. her
young sister IN genin. and Ralph Bioomer
former \ ale take. were among thos.
who saw the coUple 81 Mr. ana Mrs
! Thomas will land az Plymouth nni motor
IN England, scotland and Oh the CONT
/ nent