davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
IN SELECTING
TOILET SOAP

Why not procure one possessing delicate emol
lent properties sufficient to aay minor irrita-
tons, remove redness and roughness, prevent
pore clogging, soften and soothe sensitive condi
tons, and promote skin and scalp health gener
allyf Such soap, combined with the purest of
saponaeeous ingredients and most fragrant and
refreshing of flower odors, is Cuticura Soap. 1t
costs but little more, it wears to a wafer, and
gives comfort and satisfaction every moment
of its use in the toilet, bath and nursery. No
other soap has done SO much for poor com
pleXions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair. 1t has done even more for skin
tortured and disfigured infants, children and
adults, when assisted by Cuticura Ointment. As
a toilet soap for preserving and purifying the
complexion, hands and hair and as a skin soap
for disspating, irritating and unsightly condi-
tons of the skin, Cuticura Soap has no rivals
worth mentioning. Its sale is greater than the
worlds product of other skin soaps combined.
1t is sold wherever civilization has penetrated.
1t has depots in all world centers. For the
thirty two page Cutcura Booklet, Il guide to the
best care of the skin and hair, address Potter
Drug 4 Chemical Corporation, 131 Columbus
Ave., Boston, U. S. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
SOME QUEENS OF THE AIR
Many European Women own FLYING
MHchines and Are Elk
DeHts.

No sooner has man conquered a new
world, the realm OF the sir, than he finds
a small army OF the rival sex preparing to
invade it and to challenge his supremacy,
But, of course, this was only what one
might expect for In these revolutionary
days, into whatever new field man ven
lures. woman is sure to follow before he
has time to look around.
Not that the air is entirely new world
TO the fair sex, for more than a century
ago women were riskIng their necks few
thousand feet above the earth; and, in our
own time, is not Mrs. Hartford, one OF the
many woman aeronauts, the heroine of
over 100 daring balloon voyages?
But although ballooning is chid's play
compared with the control OF the modern
mechanical bird, when a gust OF wind or
seconds delay in moving a lever may
mean a terrible death, there are already a
score or more women who are qualifying
as 'lady-birds," while many others, like
Mime. Paulhan and Mrs. Grahame- White
have been intrepid passengers on aero
planes.
Already there are quite half a dozen
women who have mastered the secret OF
flight, and who, before many months have
passed, will probably be chasing their mas
cullne rivals through the air, as MI White
recently chased the gallant Frenchman. One
OF these daring and skillful women the
coming queens Of the air, is Miss Spencer
Kavanagh, a charming young English
woman, as essentially feminine as she is
pretty and winsome, and one OF the last OF
her sex one would lightly accuse OF being
"nlghty." But Miss Kavanagh, few
months ago, began to sigh for new worlds
10 conquer and 30 she journeyed 70 Pau to
make g conquest OF the air in a Bleriot
monoplane. SO quickly did she tame the
giant bird TO her control that within few
weeks she was able to make quite long
flights with all the skill and confidence
OF an accomplished aviator. Miss Ravan-
agh hopes, before long to feel as much
at home in the air as Farman or a
Latham, and to make flights which they
would not be ashamed to own.
But the palm FOR female flight at present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
STRANGE LAKES IN MICHIGAN
some of Them, Though Very Deep,
Have Been Entirely Grown
Over.

Five thousand lakes of all sizes is the
proud total claimed by the state Of Mich
igan. Some of them are mysterious bodies
having neither inlet nor outlet, nor, so far
as can be discovered by sounding, bottom
Many of the smaller lakes are slowly
growing over and have wide margins of
tough sod that will support the weight of
a man, although merely resting on water
or thin mud of unknown depth,
These margins tremble to the tread and
CULVER for many feet around when stepped
upon. There are instances where a lake
has become entirely overgrown and for so
a long period that the surface becomes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

ink horn and wrote short ungraoious
note after the fashion Duer had previously
outlined. Duer watched every motion.
THAT will do" he remarked. taking the
completed note. - will remind YOU that /
have your signed confession in my pocket
he added, significantly
Gregan was leaning on the table, groan-
ing. The thought Of losing his jewels, even
more than Of helping the cause OF the
rebels, loyalist that ne was. broke his
heart.
Curse you" he muttered incoherently,
raising his head rs Duer reached the door
Duer turned once more.
MY brother is but properly avenged
Gregan said something inarticulately'
and Duer strobe back. He took out the
letter TO Washington and tore it quickly
in pieces, while Gregan stared at him.
Here are your jewels" he said. MY
brother Is avenged, and you may have
them"
with a cry Of JOY. Gregan rushed for
ward and snatched the box, opening 1t
with trembling fingers to be sure that
Duer was not deoeiving him. But the
gems were there, in all their glittering
splendor.
Duer walked to the door again.
And 1 might add, Gregan," he re-
marked coldly, that the stones are worth
less baubles. Your father trcked you
nicely. for they are nothing but cunningly
wrought glass-mere limitations. / have
the pleasure of assuring you that the indie
pendence declaration has been celebrated
in a manner quite satisfactory to me-
more so than l GOULD have dreamed.
hope ii has been equally pleasing to you.
But Gregan had not heard He had
fallen forward on the table senseless
Copyright 1910 by the N. Y. Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

For the delight of music lovers two COM
plete change of programs will be rendered
by the Manawa Concert band today after
noon and evening, and every day for the
ensuing week. Early launch service will be
commissioned today in order to accom-
moo ate as many bathers as possible. From
now until the close of the season many
large picnics are scheduled, On Saturday,
August 6, the Travelling Mems Protective
association will hold its annual picnic
The drummers have issued tickets good
for bathing, boating the roller coaster,
dancing and nearly every concession in the
park, and are going to try to show their
guests as good a time as possible. The
Ancient Order Of United Workmen will
hold a picnic on Thursday, August %.
They expect an attendance approximating
5000.
The third from the last week of summer
time vaudeville at the Gayety will contain
many things with which to charm the
Omaha stay-at- homes. For the first half
Of the week Tom Cofer, who gets along
nicely under the title of "the original sod
buster" promises to rid his system of
much song ard wit. Instrumental melody
will be supplied by Gruber and Kew during
the first half Of the week, and let it be
plainly said right here that they have
the ability to play any instrument from a
fine tooth comb to>a steam caliope.
A hearty welcome of the homecoming
brand awaits Jack Cassin, when he steps
on the Gayety stage next Thursday. He
was one of the summertime vaudevillians
last season, and with his black face mono
logue made a verltable killing" He has
an entirely new act and 1t Is safe bet to
leave 1t to him to have his wltticisms of
| this years vintage. With him come the
two Whittens, who have q novelty me-
lange for presentation. Harry Lyons, the
boy with the voice, will be on deck with
another of his pictorial stories in song
| today and on Thursday will offer still an
| other one. AS has been the custom at the
Gayety all summer. the moving picture
section OF the entertainment will be new
today and again on Tuesday and Thurs
day. The performances are given con-
tinuously from i to and from to II D.
m. daily. You may go at any time and
stay as long as you like
.
The Sheriff of Sandy Fork" is the title
| OF the new play to be produced at the
Krug theater on Sunday next and the first
half of the week, and the scenes are
laid in the obscure village Of Sandy Fork
Ark. The play has had a trial perform
ance, but has never been produced prop
eFly, and will have its premier on Sunday
at the Krug theater While in many re-
spects it is similar to THE Man OF the
Hour" 1t is in no sense q steal from that
well-known play, and is original in plot
and language.
me Miller Stock company will give the
new play a good production in every way.
The cast is strong and the players we'll
Tilted for the roles they portray. 1.-THE
Sheriff Cd Sandy Fork" will open Sunday
matinee and run until Thursday OF next
| week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
AmuSementS

RV1nawa VIII Offer Concert as Well
- BaShing--Sunlme vaudeville At
Sayety-Klug to Tive q New Play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
DaIGHTER PtCkS IND airs.
ur.. wetmorr warns Marriage License
I,sIrrau That shes Only 10

Nlr- Margaret Wct'nore 81 POI hester
came 30 the city Hall N this c,ty y"-t-r-
day afternoon 10 inquIr" n = marrIng"
lcens. had been issued - her dIUgh'"-
violet Who ~ ~ wears old and Gordon
Tnda-hill also from PpT' Ihc-'e: l.
was after the noon dosing hour and 'u"
record. were not available" buf Mrs
Wrtrnore left word asking mat no such
licenss be granted 81" also visited ~"
marriage hceus" bureaus ~ J"rs"v 'iiy
and HobDk"p and mad" . similar request
Before coming 80 'lrs cIty Vi, Wet
more had informed ~" Port th"s'"r police
that her daughter Violet who lives WITH
her NJ ~ Pouingo" - oct That town vs.
missing She told the PORT 'h"~t".
authorities that h"- daught"r had I"'t
'he hou-" early o. 90" morning. ihkIag =
wicker sIitcasr SIth h"r +iput :
O'Clock. Mrs Me'1npr' sad. 49," uid 90
c.tyrd i"lsphou" u'ra~lR" from go
dauqhter saying that ~" would b" bonn"
~ the forenoon mat everything ~. ~
% CHI and that m" would "Npliir I1r".
Tn. talephJn" MOSAIC" US f.i'"d 80
r1. Murray Hll "Nrhing" ~ N"s YORK
ard Vas son' from pny station G"~d"n
Tndorhill formerly rro'u"d NJ Ms W''-
fuu~cs hOIa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
~ ,'h ~ Urn" ~ r>GI ,>D
.'nrunn nir PiaEur brought from Odessa
arof ENirrmIna tIon on O,lrnis


Io~IuS Or' ~ England Wa- startls.l
'his week ~ 'ha di-cu".ry hat a nnsu
muuIc rlngI" even .!eadhsr han he
luhnuI" plague 4, established in srTpls
\ ol.I m 80 -.llage - Preston di.I n
September 10 Tho ru"tha- anil fArLe-
and a L'Drrhp had h"lt.,I nurse the
'urd ~ lied s,'Arn . few hnys The
pir"s- eas NOT then diagnosed rv' 49,
'ouslI-r.si - ralignau' hat slcven
u.lghlaus yer" Isolated 10 = tuSyl'Ai
Then" ua'.. '"''n No. .ftsr "A-e. since.
I'I' a uurnh..r 4 rats harcs aud rabhns
haH" Teen fppEd lead a.! over he "oun-
'-vs,d" The true ua'ur" - The disease
has I'M. n"-n -Sfahl.shed Ofic.Al to-
'rc"- ha"" h""il postal throughout The
distract 'alIug IN the public ." assist
10 'h, les r'IU'ion - rats which must
uu' Ir 'oIch'.I With the naaeI hand. aud
Also waning every uu- not - -a' har"-
or rabbits killed IN he district
The Iu'rudu"'iun IL he disease IL at
'rIbut"d >" plaRu" iuf""feI rlt- from
Odessa grain -ess"l- The I.pcai Gov.
eminent ruari bas sent inspectors -
"rgsui1" With the local nrhorfs-- a
campo ~ for he total "yisrnination ~
rats Ia 'h" peninsula e SUFFOLK which
- "n,Ius-yI ~ ~" rivers Orwell and
S'uur "A army 81 professional raj
'a'cuer~ from all parts q the country
la ls"n engaged NhIla the villagers arr
busy with guns and traps and poison
Thousands - rats ar. hillaI daily. Will.
hundreds are being fDrT.I dead u he
glagra
Tn" aUr huriti.- ara determined upon
-" complst."v' iuot ION II rats "a The dis
trict The laudOwu.n- are hIryIng all Tho
har'-s ami ral,hit~ Shot IA their ssfa tes
which ~" fapDla "~.ry~h"r. refuse -
't'. The i,aiii. has grpVT, - -uuti an ~.
tent that even ',h-lsarts. pa-'rlig.- and
ProrIs" shot lu ifI- r"Ighnprh..sd are
r.t Is"d 49, gtrs
Ia" pu"IwpnI, piaRI" - the most
infections aud most fatal Il al iVT-- 81
Il-"as" u cyrr.-prnd- win ~" black
death. winch from l1T 10 1893 d..sphlt..I
NJ" world from th,na 10 ireland DESTROY
Iug "us.third Of the whpl" pnpulIiun II
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
BERRI DEFiILTED ON NOTE.
ke,stOnr PArty's candidate borrowed
81 .OOO FROM GuRry judgment Ash ed

pITTSBrKg. oct ~ William II. Berry
candidst" for Governor on the Key-t one
ticket through his attorney. ". y Nc
Nair. to-day attempted 10 evade payment
Of note for 81. OUO which he gave James
VI Gurey rIlv 81 1913 The note was
sold by GuHey To the Farmers Deposit
National Rank and went To protest with
the note was given a. collateral security
> 7SS SHARES of the Berry Engineering
Company This was sold bv IN" tank
and brought s7n
Attorney Samuel MCClay Tor the Farm
err hank sought judgment against Berry
to-day. alleging thar Berry mad not given
good and sufficient reasons why Iudg-
mrnt should not l." .nt"rr'i "" stated
that Berry had called up ON the telephone
and said h" was gong Fast 20 raise the
money and would redeem the note. which
h" had failsd 10 do. Attorney McNair
alleged that Berry was only liable 10 IA"
receiver 81 J VI Gufev and not 20 the
hank The Court reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
WOu,> kILLED ON Gro M y.
4 J., FIrId Of Bay Onnr Injured VI hen 81,
Daughter was Crushed.

EAsroN Pa. oct ~ Nil Mary Field.
IN. dnught.r II \ T. Field. a retired
cnal merchant 1T Btvonne. y j, wa-
Instantly killed ~ an AUTOMOBILE" accident
tn. afternoon near New village. Y }.
SIX miles east II her Sir and Mrs
F,rId and their daughter were IN their
which was running at a
rapid rate. when q rear wheel broke.
tn" chauffeur did not notice the accident
Tor the machine ran 2uO feet
before II stopped Iwir" Il slid from the
road int IN" gutter and the second time
II tuppl"d over.
Mis- Ft"ld vas thrown against t.le-
phone poI" and h"r skull crushed Mr.
Yield received = bad scalp wound Mrs
Fi"ld and the chauffeur escaped with
slight bruises NJ FI"ld - a member -
IN" AutOmohll" club IT Hudson County
which 10 or IT. annual run. About .
hundred and nuy persons ar" IN the party
spending th" night here The accident
cast great gloom over IN" members
NI-- ~ II Wa- ~ years Old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
POTtSH o. tRREI CRITI
I!rrmanN Obstinate. INIt Nnn"nnrrs That
Negotiations Csnttnur.
,7.,'r or n''r.'-' '' r"' ,'.

-gs.tI. fESs D~FI .'.t .H THF SOL.
BFHIIS Oc' ~ The -itultt"u lu ~"
potash controversy o. So. pRuIy.l -
critical ia diplomatic 'Ircl-- The D.r
man Government - pi-tInnt. II con
-liers The American contractors "laln-
purely y syndicate matter - he. settled
by Ih.. ,vnhC1t.. ~hl- the Wa-h'ng'un
GuV-rnmnt - determined To- ~''r that tho
contra ctor- are fairly treated
The questions involved ar" national
So fnr a. they r.lat. 10 the interference"
IL the German syndicat.. gents with IN"
cpIrs.. - trade IN the limited Stnte- and
commercial 49, far ~ th"y T"lrt" To- the
money luS- inflicted uu tm-r.rIu CON
tractors by IN. ti"rfu1u -vuiici'" Law
~ NAV %
This forces the Americans 80 IiV ~"
syndicaNs tine, uu production over and
abovs the quantity pr"."r.h'i Tor zach
mine by ia" syuii'Ifs TINS void
amount IA ths peri"d %: the EXISTING
American contracts - mIuv millions g
dolars The mere export charge. which
we're impu--d by previous hw- would
amount - little NOR" than q miIhuu
dollars which the contra ctnr- are ready
TO paw
No notes IL the correspondence ~ IA"
Stat. nd have vet h'"n ~ changed The
services 10 VI Il DAVIS the commercial
agent ~ the state Department At WASH
inGton. and - AmbassadoT nm are Il "a
meaiiatory and friendly natur" Nlr
Daviss efforts have been =" far without
result u the Ambassador fails :, effect
an agreement M. matter all up o. the
United States Government
II IL unIik civ that the quarrel vii b.
ALLOW ed To- run to extremes IN M al
sta tement issued TO-DAY saws that the
NEGOTIATIONS betvs-n Gerfninv and the
Unite,i States ar" continuing and that a
result will certainly b'' reached IA a few
DAYS
The potash interests her" w.r" TIlt"
prepared - hear that the negotiations
had been broken on Two dav- ago u
was announced that the cpnirDv"rsv he
tween the two countries had com" - a
head and that the German Foreign ono"
had rec eiyed a straight demand from the
United States for q declaration - IT. final
attitude II was also stated that an
answer WAS expected TODAY
IN. cOntinuanc" II the negotiations
therefore. ~ announced "a ~" offiCial
sta temeni. may b" regarded a. a favor
able omen ~ the eventual adjustment
~ the controversy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
WIS. GROrT ~ m>W,r.
Tier Coach. In collision Win SRo'h"r.
PARITY ONrrturnPd.

The team attached 10 coach n which
w"r" 'h" wrf.' ~ former Cpmptrpll .r
Edward VI Grout ~ gGp Carroll street.
BrDoh,yn, aud her dauc.t"r Kathryn.
ran away - llenrv and Pi"rreppnt streets
Hfupklvn. YESTERDAY afternoon The polo
caught under a rarrilg" coupled hv Mrs
Feliy Campbell widow q the Congress
man, and her daughters sarah and Marv.
and the Grout coach Was parity over
turned thriving ONT Gspr,c Baker. ~"
driver IN" r.'Ipat.f- 81 both vehicles
w"f" shaken gp Tho pol" Il ~" Gruu'
'arriag" snapped and ~" horses ran On
as Tar ~ IIi~.S and pi"rr"ponf streets.
Wi"r" 'n"y w"r" caught Lv q policeman
Whom %" t'"Id"n' n.aIrr"d Mrs. Gruu'
and her Ga .'b''' and ~" t.,ui.l"ll, w"r"
on ''"Ir NHy 'n = Wedding reception AZ
'h' h"iu' It Homer Latin a. ~ Pierre.
rru' street NJ. Il'itn's daughter Mar"
~. married "srl 90 "a ~" lay ~ IA"
! .siiv"t'" r.-hY'"rtIu church To- \"i!spn
blup't son It fnrrn"' District Attorney
u'ru'' ~ - W.sr Ill:l'v-fDur'h street
Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
DR0r "<,/r pOI<0> ,i>E
Trench TaEIsIratr FINDS NJ ENidrnrr
against the Elder NINE. ueFton

.Uf.t. HH..~ bsfT' > % ] ~ So
PAEIS O"' - The lpsai Brittany
NlgI-trai" ~hp has l'-'u investigating
h. v.,',iirIr Brrtpn af.ur d,cid.-l today
'tLl. N--" Nas no caI~" mr. tr,s, SDua
sLgps.,rvtui- 4 MN" Pi"rre Fran .Oi-
SIuu.'l BARTON. ~if- - "a" author 10
Zl1I w tie :, the police charging that
they h duft"n seen her put Nh,t" powder
un pilates -.Tv-i 'o her daughter law .
Nine. Ciaud" P"r'pn. Who-.' maiden name
Wa Carpliu- Hamilton Phipp- and whose
father - = physiciNn ~ SEATTLE. wash
They alsp sad that 'h- "ld"~ MN"
Barton had ono" gwen her d1ughtsr-tn.
law som" soup winch wa l,f' mt ,,Ich.I.
and when o. WN- fsi - dog the nIma
b.-Im- Violently n
Nh.n the youHg.- Mn" B-rton l.fi
~" villa daring IN" ab>"uC" ~ her moth.
81 n law IN. servants told hl-ir stories -
the police Claud- Bertun compelled
hls wife 10 return to his fathers hom"
bu' u was said ~ m. time that -" con
rrn"d IA. stories told bv ~" SrrN ants
~. declined. however To- uhh- any
charges against her mother IN law The
prominence ~ the parties and the repeti-
ION 81 III" stories 10y IA. servants COIN
piled an investigation
The magistrates decision means that
Their" j. me- evidence on winch To- max"
charges against the elder MN" Ii"rt"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
>TORR> UEIL> .rr> DI,omoI
"he Vas Ihor'iS s!IrI aud She surd IIIs
parrniS for . lot 81 Meme,

Rayn"r StOrrs VOLTS ih, former
naval hppr"ntic" whr-.. rtih-r - pros
d"at ~ "a" Fairbanks Srll,.S Company
g'i divprC. from l""u" DSDn"v Hishnp
Wells ono" Weber Ft"ld. chorus
RTl IN Judgment S,gnaI 10" Suprafn.
'"1rt JustI'" Gr"~uhrurI v,.st"rtIly
In" hivnrc" prn'~ssl ings wore .arrued
on - Iui"ily h"fnr" Joseph Turtle
as referee that u WIS not g"r"rollv known
That Wells wis sIIing Tor ahsn'It. 4 vn-ro
until after ~" Court hld onunrm..l tho
ref"r"e'z report recommending th. lee.
ere" Wells charged his VII" with mus
condrCt on hcr vistt - PARIS an 1907 and
upon her return her" ~ S@Ii"rnl.r 81 lns'
wear Tie nafn",l one Armand kaltn,
- 0EFsJnn'l~Of and sahI rhai ~" "Tero'~
occurred on N" steamship "a Savo,.
and NJ ~. Hotel Brcvoort ana ~" iIn,al
Richmond
Ravnnr Sinrrs w.ll- frst attracted
public ATTENTION ~ Newport s"v-u wears
ago A. m" supposed tinC. ~ Miss Nav
Malonsy Tho announcement pf has "u.
gagen~nt - Miss Naiun-y raus-d has
father william S'prrs Wells - .nrur
back from t.urop- "a 70 hurry "
result ~ what his fath.- sad - him
Wells enlisted IN m" navy ~ N"wfprt
on .IulV - 1919. and was ~..rr =, m. tra,u.
ing ship Franklin al Norfolk. Va
week after ne entered the navy Wells
came ~ New York without l"ty" aud
Signed civil contract Il msrrrng- with
Irene Dabnev Bishop Hi~ family m
dnC~d him "a return 10 h,s ship Hui when
he got there hs went - III" brig Tor ton
days lie got into trouhI. again not
long afterward and appealed - hl-
parents Ia get hun out ~ the navy hu'
they let him remain pn'il h.- enlistment
expired last spring ~ mat iI'u" u"
got an honorable dI,yharR"
The fact that Mrs Wells has -I.i her
husbands parents Tor S5vo oSu damage
Tor alternating his affections came ont
several months after Wells got ont 81
the navy when h. and hls mother arrived
here from PARIS II wa- learned that
Mrs Wells was in Paris ~ lbnut ih" TIM"
her husband was aud that his mother
aud his wif. met ~ railway station
there In her suit Mrs Wells ail-g"
that her husband, pI rents got HIM away
from her Nv compelling hsm ." .i'i~'
She dropped III" sut' IN Nav
Wells ~ now >; year, odd ~" vii
inherit a large sum a. one pf a." Nv .''r-
~ his grandfather. VIM wtS -. ''.Id
contractor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
ruO >HOr ,TD,>CE H,IL NOM.
special Policeman who Did o. SAYS They
BrEan the shOoIinE.

On" man was shot and kllrI aud au
other fatally wounded At IN" door IT the
New Nurs Dancing Academy on N"
-scnHd door 81 ~ West Twenty third
street about II u'cloCN lat night Both
are ~ vet unidentified
The uruprirtor John Pearson. and
Robot Ndicr Sr.cial policeman. U-r-
~ th. door from IN. hall - the ballroom.
y men. a. they say, ten men came up IA"
-tIirS amt rrIrd g push bv The leader
wac q s'Jut man and follu~ ing HIM was q
man pi slender build
Her" yDu $" got - paw said ADLER
Paw h"iI'- Pearson save III" stout man
answered aud drawing pistol began
firing At Adl"r. IN" -l'in man 49," opened
fire. -. dat two ~ tire" h.r- according
20 Pearsur
Adl"r shot h.tt.r III first shot went
Through N" stout mans n"art. killing
hirn instantly HI second stopped the
lin man. striking h'n ~ III" left eve
PuIr"uss7 Tr1Isn and Ham"n ran .utr
the bull - .''''' went up IN ~" elevator
By ia" time they got out ~ ~" cog. the
gang that had started 'h' Sight w"r'' Dis
appearing down ~" stair Adler wa-
arrested on y ChaTg" ~ homlcid. Tn"
polio" put five witnesses under arrest
bui zach said ho WIS Inahl" 80 identify
either ~" dead man ~ III" dying man
Adior was special policeman 81 m"
American Theatre Hall. 80 Eighth avenue
and Forfy z..cpnd rtTect, Tor four Year.
~" mad trouble with the Gopher and Tan
nor smith gang and he sty. They threat.
cn"d ~ get him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
BRIBING Ht\kER FINTD.
wIn'rr Grts Or WIN sSOO fine B-raus-
ne cant 1--we Long.

n -TrHTE0 UCf y F.WII Winter
rrr. l.,.' ~ IN" Nottingham savings
HAND . nj Trus' Company u Allegheny
va. nay sentenced 80 pay = hne ~ $3.50
and the costs ~ prosecution nv Judges
Jb.fna. - CaTnahan and jpzaph VI
~ .arIug"n fDllOwiL- - plea ~ nOlo
entered IN "A charge ~ bribery
mad" during the cpuncilmAnic scandal
liberalization ~ last spring
MT Winter Was accompanied - court
~ -.yrrai physirtAns. Who testified thai
h., was differing from hardening ~ the
artnrIa. and y IN such - deplnrAhl" con
diiinn that sudden shock ~ excitement
might result m death Dr " X Hardt o.
tusyar satd Do. did not expert his patient
- 1--we more than FIVE years under the
r,,.t favorable Conditions These fArfa
ysere taken into confederation hy the our
IN urOnpuucing sentence