davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15

Ing.
The members of the sunday school
class of Miss Bertha Augustine gave
q very successful ice cream social at
at park Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook and
Lena ana Mr.. and Mrs Walter AL
spach spent "Wednesday at Sedar
Point.
Miss Dessa Marie Benedict is a
guest this week Of friends at Athens
and will visit at Columbus several
days before returning home.
Miss Anna Schoenlaub Of Marion
was a guest this week at the William
Stack home east Of town.
Miss Helen Miller Of Baltimore vis-
tied the past week with MIR. and Mrs.
Andrew Wilhelm.
Mrs. ray cnith and daughter visit
ed at Marion with,her parents Thurs
day.
Mrs. Samuel Firth and Mrs. Ina
McGrasky and son DannJ visited Wal
do friends Thursday.
Mrs. William Kennedy OF Marion
returned home SUNDAY aficr spend
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Anthony.
Mrs. Henry Baker OF Marion was
.sxf.ss 49,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-15
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev. II. Stubenvoll, Allison
Ia. in praise OF Dr. Kings New Llf
Pills:
They're such a health necessity.
In every homo these pills should be.
II other kinds you've tried in vain.
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again.
OnlN 25c AZ Tschanon Pros
The day book., 1911-11-14


cea1it, but he shares in the profits
of the place. His moral response
bility for what goes. on there is
just as great as Foss'' is.
Mrs. Esher, wife of the accused
official, was in the audience. She
sprang to her feet, .angrily.
"It is. not true. The place is
owned by Thompson. It's lies,
lies. My husband doesn't own
that place. He has nothing to do
with it. You are trying. to ruin
him, and you are humiliating me-"
There was great excitement
among the women, and several of
them. attempted to quiet. Mrs.
Esher. The meeting broke up in
confusion.
! Miss Brooks, in describing con-
ditions in West Hammond, told
of untfammeled vice and ga1nb-
ling, and related disgraceful
scenes which she had seen in
Hammond's tenderloin. She said
she had found a 7-year-old boy
drunk. on the street, and he told
her he knew "a lady who gives me
all the whisky l want
Thompson last night admitted
he was owner of the Foss place,
and asserted that Esher was in
terested in it with him.
Esher said the charges of Miss
Brooks were absolutely false, and
in the face of Thompson's admis-
sion of joint ownership, declared
he had no interest whatever in the
Foss place.
Trustee Becker admitted he
was interested in the State street
The day book., 1911-11-14

--446aN1Nt$<4NO HNN1NA11INSlS - lS-AS.4O
HEARS A VICE REPORT"
; Houses and Disorderly Houses.
at is true that I. own the Foss
eplace. Esher and | are interested
: in it together. The records show
that: It's a saloon and boarding
zhouse. l don't know much about
it. Foss runs it. / guess if the
,fpeople of this town didn't want
kplaces like FoSs,, here they could
teasily getrid of them" = William
Thompson, police commissioner
4of Hammond, Ind. :. +: -. -. =, :.
: e, An echo of the Chicago vice in
1vestigation was heard in Ham
mond, last night, when Miss Vir-
ginia Brooks, in an address. be-
sefore the Hammond ,Woman's
: club, directly charged that three
Lake county public officials. were
!. owners of gambling houses and
edisorderly resorts. =
Miss Brooks address was in
= the nature Of a vice report" but
she made no effort to conceal the
''key" to her remarks.
She declared that John Becker,
"a township trustee, owns a build
; ing on State. street, West Ham,
mond, which is devoted TO the
Lowest forms of vice. The place,
hsays Miss Brooks, is managed by.
"Con"Tolty, notorious charac-
1ter, who went to Hamomnd after
being driven out of Joliet.
William Thompson, police:
commissioner, was the next per-.
son whose connection with the.
= underwood was exposed by Miss
Brooks She said he was the
The evening world., 1911-09-14
SMALL BOY CARRIED AWAY
ON ALBANY NIGHT BOAT.
Found Crying on Deck, He "Only
Wanted to See Boat" and
II Steamed On.

Deckhands on the Charles W. Morse,
one Of the Albany nignt line boats,
found Q little boy huddled up in one OF
the lifeboats early this morning. many
hours after the vessel had left her
Albany pier. He was crying.
Where's your folks, kid asked one
OF the men.
They're home In Albany" sobbed
the youngster. please, sir. | didn't
mean to stay here. | just wanted e
look at the boat, and nobody stopped
me, and then they started her up. ant
now | want to go home"
The little passenger said he was Jacl
Appleby OF No. 33S South Pearl street
Albany. He was taken before the cap
tain. who put him to bed and gave hin
a rood breakfast when the boat tied vi
At Canal street this morning, Then h
turned the younpster over to the Leon
ard street police
lie was later taken to Police Head
quarters. where the detectives CAV
him small change n candy betor,
sending him to the Ch!ldren's Society
where he will stay until his parent
bend money to pay his fare home.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
MYSTERY IN IDENTITY
OF SUICIDE ON SOUND.
Officers of Steamer Miidletown Say
Man Had Been Drinking
Heavily.

None Of the officers or crew OF tho
Hartford line steamer Middletown were
able TO Identify to-day the man VINO
Jumped overheard from the BOAT on
Tuesday night OF Matinccock Point, L.
l.. and whose body vas found noat.
ing in the Sound yesterday. lie va
a berth passenger and his name was
not taken by the purser. 1t was fe.
called on board the boat to-day that tn,
mar had been drinking heavily sven
before the boat left Its New York dock,
and spent most CT his time in the bar.
room.
The passenger who saw him go over
board was so badly ratified that he
did not report the suicide until ten
The evening world., 1911-09-14
THIRTEEN ROWD|ES
At CONEy ISLAND
co 70 W0RKH0USE
Sixty Other Disturbers of the
Peace Fined $40 Each by
Magistrate VOORHEES,.
LAWYER HARE SET FREE.
He Spent Night in Cell for Put
ting His Wife Through
Car Window.
LAWYER HARE SET FREE.

MAGISTRATE Voorhees, to-day disposed
Of the cases Of s~eventy-five persons &C.
oussd Of rowdyism in Coney Island
Police Court. Among the prisoners was
one woman.
ZINES Of 80 were inflicted in sixty
Instances. Workhouse sentences of ten
days each were imposed upon thirteen
young men who were found guilty Of
the playful pastime OF grabbing young
' women viii q s%tranglehold and filling
their mouths with confetti.
The woman prisoner al arraignsd
With her husband. who said he was
Russell J. Hare. q lawyer. residing at
No. E4 West End avenue. His name
does moi ppea in the city directory
o. the telephone directory.
Hare. q young man. and his wife.
younger. good looking and well dressed.
we're arrested by Policeman Homer VIII
Iset after they had crowded passengers
q the Culver Depot aside and ciambersd
through the windows Of an IT, train.
II 10 against the rules at Coney Island
fer passengers to enter trains or trolley
cars through the windows. that mode Of
entrance being dangerous to the features
Of persons standing alongside the tracks.
LAWYER LOCKED ALL NIGHT IN
POLICE PRISON CELL.
Policeman willert would have allowed
Ara. Hare to 60 free last night but for
the defiant and abusive attitude OF Hare.
The lawyer vas locked up In . cell
until court convened this morning. but
Ars. Hare was ailo we'd to take what re-
pose she could set In the room Of the
matPou.
Hare admitted to Magistrate voor-
hess that he had assisted his wife
through . window Of q car and clam
bersd after her. He pleaded that his
wife was tired and he wanted to be surc
shs would lave . seat. Magistrate voor-
lsss discharged the couple after Hare
had expressed sorrow for his violation
Of the law.
Then were arratgned thirteen husky
young men bearing foreign names. who
were accused Of one of the worst forms
Of rowdyism associated with the car
nival celebration at Coney Island.
They are Of tho species OF merrymaker
who steps up behind . girl. grabs her
brutally about tho neck with his left
arm and forces her mouth full OF con-
fetti from his usually grimy right
hand. II the escort OF the girl pro-
tests he Is set upon by the companions
OF the rufiian. for they travel In gangs.
Nothing but workhouse sentences
will do for these prisoners said Mag
istrate Voorhees,. II will give them ten
days each. And I warn young men OF
their kind that this Is no guarantee
that more severe sentences will not be
imposed in the future II there is any
more of this kind OF rowdyism."
The prisoners who were fined $40 each
we're accused either OF rough conduct
at the street rail way terminals or o,
picking confetti up off the sidewalks
and from the cutters and throwing II
In the faces OF passersby. There were
few In the crowd with the Orcessary
SO. but most OF them were able to gel
Il before noon.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Mems, Women's and Chlldren's
Woven Underwear
NEW GOODS-FRIDAY VALUES

Mems Ba.hriggan shirts
long or short sleeves, drawers
double seat Special .-........
Women's Gauze Lislo Hose
fast black, garter top Value
Women's Fleece Lined shirts
long sleeves drawers ankle
length-eXtra sizes slight i'm
PROJECTIONS therefore 30
quality ..,,,.,,.,,..,.. .t.J
Childrcn's Fleece Lined Vests
and Pants-an sizes special
The evening world., 1911-09-14

minutes later. Near the mans berth
was a cl cap valisc, containing a few
toilet necessities ma. ed IL. X" He
was about forty-hve years OF sge. six
feet tall and weighed about 2i5
pounds He was dressed In a brown
suit. outing shirt, black bow tie and
lace shoes. He had s25 In his possess
sion. = silver watch and q snuffbox.I
The evening world., 1911-09-14
HELP o

hASLLD, IOn L, .. ApAA, .v.s-SSu4s. ~
in<fggd msn ~DelS,en asss Of 10 sad 81
t~tGap,Tate hs5lts, VINO eau spssk. Rad and ~nts
Re hng!i'h itgsaafS gtsoI ia'9,isAtl2a .pp'y .
York CITY 3G3 Iultoa a., Bpoklyu. N. T.; ~
Aontso,ney. 81, 1Nsss Gu, n. j. " AZ 70
0ulns sAtsaA
The evening world., 1911-09-14
CALLS PANAMA ASSEMBLY.
President ArOsemcDn Gives Ma
Reason for Extra session.

PANAMA. Sept. 14-President Arose
mens issued a decree yesterday sum
moning the Assembly in extraordinary
session. No reason was given by the
Executive for his act, but It is rumored
that the chief purpose is to permit an
amendment OF the laws which conflict
with certain agreements made by the
republic with the American government
Of the Canal Zone,
Some hold to the belief that politics Is
n the bottom OF the move, which neces-
oariiy will increase the already large
lohcit In the treasury.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Lace Curtains. Nets
and Bed Sets.
from our great purchase Of
Cohen Bros. i Co..

N''irIuE tHuBviN'fS
oSc Nottingham Curtains. .....,.. .4Q
Sl,2J NottlnEhams. ............ ~
$3.50 N~ottiughams. =, .......,.. .0S
And finer to 4.08; worth s7os
Renaissance and Marie Antoinette
and French Lacct-
4.08 to 1893. were $50 TO s22.os
superb Renaissance brussels
and Arabian Curtains
Imported Curtain Nets. practical
md artistic wcaves-also plain
nets-3O to 80 In. wide
.12lf to 90, were 30 to sl.6o
FRENCH NET BED SETS
Marie AntoInctto, Renaissance
2.08 to 1 1903, were $3.50 to si'.oo
French Lacet and Arabian Bed Sets
7.08 to 20.08, we're Si2 w to Ao.oo
Marie Antolncttc scts 500, were 81 0S
Imported Cotton Eliot Sets
4.08 were S9.9s
Nottingham Sets.
i.4v to o.YS. were s2.A9 to ss.ss
The evening world., 1911-09-14
>@<;5>> III s. a IL IN @
FRIDAY, AS UsuAL, BARGAIN DAy
Meu Fall Goods at Friday Prices!
Biq Values in Small Type
Dress SiIks Dress Goods
Innings
NEW COODS-FRfDAY VALUES.

IIHuUgS
NEW COODS-FRfDAY VALUES.
90 inch Rough shantunss- ,r
natural and tan-Rcg. DO. I'd
80 inch silk Poplins- -,
messaiine fnish-new Fall .Of
colors. Value .0S. ..........
30 inch Satin Iibcrty--light. -
medium and dark-Rcg. .9s.. s(S
81 inch Corduroys-white.
cream and new Fall colors, .SS
also black-widc wale-rcg..7 Z
All wool Bfoadcloth-5O inch
Hack. Navy and sixteen en-
leading Fall shades .OS
value .gS.
All wool Diagonal scrgcs. 20
30 and - inrh-black, navy sOS
and Fall colors-vslue Si.20.
Basket Weave SuitinRs.
t2-inch- allw ool-brown. -
cadet, Burgundy. navy and .SS
black. ctc.-Werc 80. ......
An wool Nuns v~ciling--36
and ~ n.-somc showing self -,
color silk ~stripe-cream. eve >
ming and street shades, also
navy and biack-Rcg. 40. -.
All wool storm Scrves. 30 inch -
cardinal. varHct, brown. sSS
navy and black-Eisewh here 40
Mcrccri,cd Pcrcalinc-30 inch
full line OF colors-Rcg. IL. >
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Misses Wear
NEW GOODS-FRIDAY VALUES

Girls Rain Capes for school
wear-striped rubber -plaid
lined hoods 10 ~ yrs
Value 81 OS .........,......
Girls Rop. Dresses new Fall
notwithstanding embroidery
trim-6 TO IA yrs, Reg 81 9S
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Boys Suits, Boys Hats.
Furnishings
NEW GOODS FRIDAY VALUES

Boys Fall Rcefcrs and Top
Coats-plain and fancy 90 800
ycrts. Navy Serges and Chew G.SS
iots-217 To rs yrs. value
S3sVS ,..ssts. 'ss.sss ssss''
Norfolk and Double Brcast
suits-Nayy Serges. fancy
and isnci m%h. soms S%ps ' S.iIs 1913
trousers-s to II yrs
Value So s
Youths Long Trousor Suits
Che yiots, Worsteds. Serges- ~
clearinghouse and stripes- $50
sizes IA To 2O-Worth s. 10.
Boys Trousers Bloomers and
Knickers -Cheviots. CASH rO
meres and Corduroys-m made OO
from mill ends-tapcd seams
cut full siZes-Nalue "a,
Percale and Madras Blousos-
%laundered and un~laundcred-- M
white and new fall COlOringa- ~
q TO rs yrs Value 80, ..,.r.
Negligee Shirts-Pcrcale or
Madras-white n fancy %
H. to IA ueck-Naluo ,eh, ...,
Boys' Rah- Rah or College
Hats-Cluth or Felt-do- no
sirable Colors-siLes ga to7 ,NS
Value ~. ..,.,.,.....,,
BOYS New Fall Caps-Golfs.
Etons plain ana fancy mix No
lures. also Navy Serges- ,3S
sizes SIS TO VALUES 3d..
Childron's Rompers-Ging- ~
hens or Chambrays-2 too ~
yrs.-Rcg. az. ..,".........,
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Rugs, Shades, Poles
NEW COODS-FRIDAY VALUES

Fine Administer Rugs-6x9 f., 90
Oriental and floral designs (.SS
value slO0S, special .......
Alex. smiths Seamless Wilton -,
Rugs-best grade-9xl2 IT. GG.SO
value $50. 90 ...,.,....,..
High Pile Administer Rugs, 80
Oriental and floral patterns 80
27x54, value sl,9S ..,...,..,
J6x63, value 50 4 ,.......... 2.36
Opaque Window shades
white and best colors- .Gl
6x3 n before h~emming-ree 20
Brass Curtain Rods for long 40
Curtains -compluto-eNtend 10
80 TO "a In Reg 30 cts ,,.,
Toy Tea Sets large r
p~lcces-lural designs Reg Sl,29 10
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Babies Wear
NEW COODS-FRIDAY VALUES

Chndren's Dresses
chambray, Bingham and
Linelle- French and Russian
sizes to > yrs Res, .Os. ...
Babies silk Caps-emb'd
China silk OF poplin and
Corded silk Reg. Sl.39 1850.
Babies Ribbed Shirts
Fall weight-sikes to 3 yrs
Value 20 and IS cts....,.....
Babies silk Hand Crochet
Hoods. prettiiy trim'd-
Value Si.a9 70 slice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
The Little
Raby's Life

Every Mother watchful or otherwise,
khows tnat taby~ Earrings life Is Of
ten imperile by that dread thing called
Group. The Mothers knowing this.
they ascertatned that Gowan's Prepar-
alton would allay the severest case
of Group, and II used In time. when the
symptoms first appeared there would
be no Group. Saving the Baby's Life"
would make book IL we used the tes-
timontals mothers have written us
But it was not left for us to tell this
story. The Mothers of the country
have already told those who did not
know. We make no boast in claiming
that every mother who has used Cow
ans External Preparation for Croup.
Colds. Coughs and Pneumonia will alt
without II single exception bear cheer
ful testimony to our claim that IL alb
solutely cures in all cases where in
hammation is the seat OF the disease,
All druggists handle this wonderful ex-
ternal remedy. mothers are not afraid
to use II because II Ia external and no
drug habit can possibly follow. Wise
is the Mother who keeps always
bottle of Gowan's Preparation in the
home: Three s!zes--2bc.; soc. and 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
HARRINGTON BRINGS
WIFE HONE AGAIN

ALEXANDRIA, VA. April IL
Accompanies by his wife. who was
arrested in York, Pa. several days
ago. with her sister and several COM
panions, on a charge OF disorderly
conduct, Samuel Harrington returned
to Alexandria yesterday afternoon. AT
his home last night, Mr. Harrington
declared that he and hts wife were
thoroughly reconciled. and he was
the happtest man III Alexandria When
asked about his wifes sister. Mrs.
William Powell. Forest Oehlert and
Eugene Crawley, who were among
the clippers. MIR. Harrington said they
were still in jail serving sentences
for failure to pay fines of sac. He
said he did not see the men. but
talked with Mrs. Powell. and asked
her II she had any message for her
husband and children. she did not
give me any Satisfaction. one way or
the other, Harrington said. The
Harringtons have six-year old
daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
Barton Heights

The Woman's World Missionary
Society will hold Ats regular s1seEtsfAy
meeting at the Methodist church
Thursday night at S:l5 o'clock. An
especially attractive program has been
prepared for the evening
Governor Mann will be the chief
speaker Of the evening. Music win
be furnished by members OF the
various church choirs OF the Heignls.
A quartet and sooist from the city
Will be an attractive feature. Ii In
hoped that large congregation win
be present.
Mr.. Charlie Cowherd. who was
reared in Fluvanna county, but who
has lived for several years past In
London. England, arrived in Rich
lnond about two weeks ago and n now
at the Virginia hospital. Mr.. Cowherd
ss broken in health and has come
back to his native land hoping that
first reached Richmond he spent
several days wit his brother. Mr..
Nathaniel Cowherd; OF 100 Barton
avenue. Brookland Park.
Mr.. Charlie Hartman. Jr., who has
been at Catawba Ssnitorium, near
Roanoke. Va, for several months. has
returned to his homo In Brookland
Park. It seems that he has not i'm
proved much In health.
Miss Ida Gulick's Sunday school
class Of the Baptist church will give
n silver tea at the home OF their
teacher. 1907 Barton avenue, next
Friday evening from $40 to ii
o'clock. An enjoyable evening is in
store for those who attend and all
are cordially invited to come.
Silver offering witt be made at the
door for benefit of church building
fund.
An Easter egg hunt will be given
at the residence of Mrs. CHM, 616
North avenue. Saturday afternoon
from 3 to o'clock. Admission TO
the hunt, Ave cents. Cream will be
sold for beneft Of the church build
ing fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
DETECTIVE F0|LS
.EL0PER'S PLANS
RICHMOND COUPLE GO TO WASH.
iNGToh TO WE'D BUT ANGRY
PARENT STOPS MATCH.

The Washington Post OF this morn
ting says:
The elopemens OF Waldo r. Thorpe
and Miss Julia A. Rlakenstiip, OF Rich
mend. va, to tire National Capital
yesterday to lao married, eliminated
IN the arrest OF the girl and her sub
sequept return TO her home late last
night In custody OF her angry parents.
who had opposed the match because
the girl IS q Catholic, while Thorpe
rs a Protestant, Miss Biankenship Ia
Is years old and Thorpe Is Is.
Miss Blankenship has been attend
Ing the Monte Maria School. in Church
Hill. suburb OF Richmond. She and
Thorpe missed an early train for
Washington. Arriving at Union Sta
tion about 2 O'Clock. they procured "A
marriage license and then hurried to
the residence OF the Rev. q. J. * Hun
nieutt. 7S6 Sixth street northwest. The
minister was not at home So Thorpe
left the license at the house, with word
that he would return later with his
prospective bride.
Detective Helan, detailed in the
United States attorneys ONCE. ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11

TURNS AGAINST HIS
FELLOW PRISONERS
CAMORRIST ASSAILS REPUTATION
OF MEMBERS OF THE
BAND.

VITERBO. ITALY, April 11.--De-
onuncing both his fellow prisoners
and the police, Giacomo ascrittcre,
the Camorrist who Is charged with
SANDER in wrongfully accusing De An
CELLS and Amadeo of the murder Of
Gennaro Cuoccolo and HIS wife. was
cross-examined to-day. M~st of the
Camorrists who have SO far testified
have stood by each other Loyalty but
Ascrittore. denying any connection
with the organization. assailed the
reputation of many of the prisoners
Ascrittore was formerly a member of
the police department and he uttered
TRADES against the police for their
charges against him. The police say
Ascrittore participated in many of the
Camorrist crimes and whenever he
was caught. he cleared himself by
asserting that he was spying in his
official capacity.
Judge Bianchi to-day announced
that he would adjourn the trial at
the close Of to-day's session until
next Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
FUND FOR WIDOWS
GROWING RAPIDLY

SCRANTON. PA. April 1.-THE
relief fund for fEa benefit of the
widows and orphans of the victims
OF last Saturdays disaster at Throop
is growing rapidly. To-day it had
reached the 500 mark Friday
and Saturday viii be observed as
tag day" throughout northeastern
Pennsylvania and u large amount is
expected to be realized tn this way
Frsternal. civil and social organ!-
cations are planning concerts and en-
tertainmenta for the fund and the
atrical managers have announced
henent performances Managers of
the fund hope to raise $50. 900.
Twenty more bodies Of the seventy
three victims were buried day and
the remaining twelve will be buried
So-rnorrow.
The coroner's inquest 10 ascertain
the responsibility for the accident be-
gan to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
FOUGHT OVER. FOWL:
TWO MAY NOT LIVE

LAWRENCE MILLS, VA, April II.
AT sun rise Monday morning, a fight
occurred between Talmage and Lear
Williams and b. j. Gray on one side
and Sidney Mitchell and his father
in-law, J. Il. Gray, on the other. The
fight followed q combat Saturday be-
tween Boyd Williams and Mitchell.
over some chickens.
falmage and Lear Williams, who
are sons OF Boyd Williams. renewed
the trouble. accompanied by r. J.
Gray. As result ]. +. Gray and
Talmage Williams received serious in
Juries and are lying at the point Of
death.
Lear Williams and r. j. Gray were
baiied in the sum OF $1,000 each TO
appear before the grand jury. Sidney
Mitchell was dismissed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
LOSES
IMPORTANT TEST CASE

MART1NSBURG. VA. April lin
the case of Sydney Woods admins
traitors against the Norfolk and West
ern railway for his death at the hands
of a mob of negroes on train be-
tween Winston and Roanoke, the jury
Monday gave verdict of $1,000 for
the plaintiffs. Unusual interest has
been felt In this section because its
result would determine whether the
railroads are responsible for the pro-
lection of passengers from each
other. This verdict means that In
the opinion of the jury such is the
case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
SEEKS SAFETY FROM
STING OF SLAEDER.
MILWAUKEE MAYOR LEAVES
HOME ON ACCOUNT OF GIT
TER ASSAULT ON HIM.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. April ti.--A-
most distracted by worry because OF
the bitter personal attacks made upon
him. Mayor Emil Setael, the city So
ctaiist executive. has gone away for
an indefinite stay. His wife and sec
rotary decline TO disclose bis where
Ahcuts.
1.-THE acute and personal stories
printed IN TIRE newspapers made f.
necessary for him to seek rest said
Mrs. Scidel to-day
The newspaper criticism to which
RS, Seidel referred came I'm the re-
cent school and judicial elections
when the newspapers combined and
fought tire socialist party bitterly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11
WATCH AND MONEY
STOLEN ON PULLMAN

.. T. Ke'thon. OF Darlington. &. @,
Of the Seaasearss Air Line. 6yyTf fa,s,
Informed the conductor that he hn6
been robbed OF gold watch and $40
in money.
Keathon had boarded the car In
Richmond shortly after q o'clock. al
though the train does not start until
!. He placed his watch and money
under his pillow. When he woke both
were gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-11

Paul Stonesifer. w NJ. Brown, G. NJ.
Speese, w. q. Truck aand Wesley
Sharp. Mr.. Creighton. who is gen
erai secretary of the Roanoke Asso-
citation. says: ut was a splendid con-
vention with over four hundred dele
gates present The convention was
invited to meet in Roanoke next year
and probably will do so. The execu-
tive committee will decide on the
next place of meeting at once"