davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-AeLE'
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

BIDS FOR FURNISHING FOUR
thousand yards gravel at Central Maine
Power Plant Farmingdale Maine, to be
delivered in thirty days. Address Alfred
Hanson & Son, Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
H. e. BoWP y, Augusta. Tel. 1852

II. r. oONN ~ II IL <NQEuStdr Z e. ino-o.
Il. q. TURNER. fIailowell.
W. l.. TOZfEE Gardiner, Tel. H5-5
Connections at BoothbaY Harhor daily
Except sunday for Wiscasset and Mon
hogan Connections at Augusta upon ar
rival of the steamer for Winthrop Ma
tional Home, Togus, and the NJ. g. j. II.
and Electric Il. r.. for Waterville. Stops
at Southport ION signal Capitol Island.
Squirrel Island and Ocean Point. Subject
to delays and change without notice.
w. E. BERRY. Manager,
mavSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

MRS. CRAM, cLAlRVoYAHT-CAN
be consulted on health or business
Cases taken by mail 3 Capitol st. near
X Iiynr may I'D iva
JULIA a. BARkER-SPiRiTuALiST
medium. 26 Weston St. SttinSs daily eX-
cept Saturday and sunday. maylldlwk%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
A NEARLY NEW. COVERED. DROP

ed axle cart Cost Sis. Suitable to drive
through country or 10 use as baker cart.
to W T. Brann. SlS Water St, Gardiner.
Telephone 3I-l2. mayISdIW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
AIN UPRIGHT prAno. MAHOGANY

case in good condition. to be sold chcau
for cash ). Il. johnson. II Autumn st
Gardiner maNlSd "a X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect Oct. 10. 1910.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL.
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

"WE'VE KEPT tHE GOLDEN
Rule" and all other polailar vocal and i'll
slIulnental music at 10 cents per copv
Mail orders promptly silled Melville
Smith, 1S5 Water St, Augusta, Me
III ay6d2wks--wky2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
100THBaY and The ISLANDS.
Effective May 10, 1911.
STEAME ISL AMBER.

Leaves Augusta every day at 7.05 \. NJ;
Hallowell ton siguaD us; Gardiner 7.40;
South Gardiner ton signal $50; Cedar
Grove s.05; Richmond SIS: Bath City
with the l., r. e B. Electric r. r. for
New Meadows Inn. Merrymcating Park,
Brunswick, Lisbon Falls and Lewiston
Arrives 1T Roothhap Harhor about $50
y. NJ. Ret. leaves Boothhay Harbor ev-
cry day at l20 Z. NJ. Faith ais, connect
ing at Bath With the afternoon train for
Portland and Boston. Richmond 10
Stops at Cedar Grove and So Gardiner
on signal Gardiner al. llalloWell ton
signal; arrives At Augusta about 8
o. clock T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
POULTRY. EGGS. ETC.

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK AND
r. /. Red eggs for setting Fine LAYING
strain: extra large birds. Eggs for
Matching, price only sue. setting. II. j.
Merriek, Augusta. Tel. 1878 or 159-li
maxlldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR LIVE

stock one Improved EeeHonny cream sep
arator. 600-lb. capacity. in tirst-class con
dition. Price SIS. l.. E. Dunton, Card
nCr. Route TO- mayl6d3tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

NEW CANOPY TOP SURaY. Run
less than 100 miles. Inquire of :. w.
Tibbetts Is Court street mayt5diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
WE OFFER FOR THE NEXT 81

days Pure Bred Barred Rock eggs. 40
egg strain, 75c. for Is; Fishel strain
White Plymouth Rocks. sl.00 for Is. Fer
ttty guaranteed. Overlook Poultry Yds
Hallowen Me. Phone g3-23 may5d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
CRYSTAL

CRYSTAL WHITE oRPINGToNS
For Nav ] shall sell eggs at s. per u
from first pen headed by cockerel weigh
ing 10 lbs, and headed End pen at Pitts
burg, Ia, Poultry show. Herman )
Martin, Swan ST., Augusta, Maine Tel
2o4-13, may5du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

STRAWBERRY PLANTS - GLEN
Mary. Uncle Jim and Aroma; hrst-elass
plants. Robbins Greenhouse Tel Ill
IF1a%f9Iff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
AGENTS WANTED
s MAKE $40 PER DAY


AGENTS MAKE $40 PER DAY
easy selling our improved auto speciality
great demand, earnest men wanted now
particulars free. Bradshaw Mig. Co.
Arlington Mass. mav1sd6ta
AGENTS WANTED-s5 TO 81 DAILY
selling New Fiber Broom, 1009o profit
every woman will buy: begin canvass at
once, sample h. express, SOC, Wynne
Broom CO. Eimira, N. apr26d1mo+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
ALL ORDERS FOR eRANoLITHic
ALL ORDERS FOR eRANoLlTHlc

work. also grading and landscape garden
ing. promptly attended to by Robert Me-
Eutcheon, 10 Capitol St.. Augusta,
naySdlmt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
sEEo'FoR sALE-MoNrANA .oAIs

SOC. per bushel buckwheat S10O per BUSH
eli over 10 bushels from five pecks of
seed the past season New York Yellow
Eyed Beans $500 per bushel. extra good
beans. W. Z. Strong Vassalboro Web
Der Pond Road. Address Augusta, Me-,
X. +. ID. |. apr5dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
PURE BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH

Rocks; day old chicks for sale at rea-
sanabIe prices; write for particulars;
hatching eggs, A.oO per 100. 15c.. per sit
apr22dlmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
WE WANT TO GET ACQUAINTED

with the country trade. If you need any
thing in Ladies', Misses or Chiidren's
garments. up-to-date millinery. men and
boys clothing, furnishing goods, when
you are in Augusta kindly call and see
us. Get acquainted with us as we will
save you considerable money. Just try
us once. n. Richmonds up-to-date De
partment Store, 149-l5l Water st, Au-
gusta. Me. may6d1no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
sTRAWseRRY PLANTs-sAMpLE

Dickey, Glen Mary, Senator Dunlap.
Aroma. Abingdon soc per hundred ehas-
5. Perkins NassalboIo Me. uaNl5dINs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

o r ? NJ C TO N S-THE KELLER
strass strain Crystal White Orpingtons
are the grandest utility birds on record
today. / entered eight birds at the State
poultry show at Portland and won seven
prizes. ! have one pen made up of all
prize winners at Waterville and Portland
shows Write for special prices on eggs
e Locke. % Gage ST.. Augusta Maine.
nch21d-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
TuATloN BY ELDERLY MAR

ried man to care for gentlemans place,
in Augusta, Winthrop or vicinity. Ad-
dress situation" care Kennebec Jour
nal, Augusta may17d3t@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18
DEMoNsTRAToRs-A HEALrHFUL

and profitable business in Augusta. Hal
lowell. Gardiner and Randolph. Call on
travelling manager at is Page st. Angus
ia, between and p. NJ. maylld1w$
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-18

our business in unoccupied territory.
Special inducenent, permanent. {. II.
Burr &. Co. Nurserymen, Manch ester,
Conn maYfSd6ta
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01
REDUCED RAIL
ROAD RATES
To the Big Aviation Meet at
West Point. Miss Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 8 8.

Flights will be made IN the IA
nous Wright Passenger Carry
ing Flying Machines, rain or
shine, nsvigated by the most
skilled and experienced aviators.
We will have two OF the largest
and best flying machines In the
world, one of which captured the
$40, ,OOO.OO duration prize at the
Worlds Aviation Contest in
Chicago. These flying machines
cost $40, 10000. Everything first
class. This comp pany travels,
and carry their equipment on
their own special train. Flights
will be made between II and 4
o clock each day. This extraor.
binary attraction has been secur-
ed at an enormous outlay of mon.
ey, and the people are assured OF
an opportunity of seeing as good
exhibitions of aerial navigation
as can be seen anywhere in the
world. These flights will be
made IN the world-renowned
Wright Biplane Flying Machines
ascending to various attitudes,
circllng many miles and dccend--
ing at the place of starting. The
Wright Biplane Flying Machines
are 48 feet long and must not be
compared with the nakeshift
Balloon Airships, which have
been exhibited in some parts Of
this state.
THIS meet is under the auspices
of the West Point Merchants
Association, which is guaran.
tee of all representations made,
Excursion rates On all railroads.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01
ner the advantages of good roads

ner the advantages of good roads
over bad.
In some Of the counties visited
the interest aroused by the train
was such that the people went
actively to work improving their
roads. voting for bond issues and
employing engineers to give
skilled supervision. A represen-
entative of the American Asso
cation for Highway Improve
ment accompanied the train for
a portion of the trip and efficient
work was done in organizing
branches of the association IN
many of the counties.
The Southern Railway hand
led the train without charge to
the government or the people in
the behalf that greater prosperi.
ty will result from the construc
ton of improved roads in the
South. Without single excep-
ton the work of the Road I'm
provement Train" was most
heartily approved and in every
town there were heard unquali-
fed expressions of the value OF
the work and public spirit shown
by the Southern Railway in bear
ing the expense.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01
ROAD IMPROVE
MENT TRAIN

Washington, D. c.. Nov. "a =
That the good roads movement
was gwen most effectual impetus
by the Southern Railways "Road
Improvement Train" which made
a sweeping tour through Ala,
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Virginia. South
Carolina, Georgia aud Florida
between May l and October q,
is indica ated in figures summarlz-
ing results of the campaign just
made public. In the period OF
SIX months during which time
from one 10 three demonstrations
were given daily, the experts ac-.
companylng the train instructe d
nearly $4,000 people in the art OF
building good roads and keeping
them in repair. The train travel.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01

To expedite the line of indus
try there should be an expert or.
GAMER of Truckers Associations
throughout the State. Our
county should take the initiative,
especially in the western portion
of the county. 1t is claimed that
there is no section within the
State more favored than that
herein indicated.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01

Rev. W. A. Jardan returned
Saturday evening after weeks
attendance on the State Baptist
Convention at Gulfport. He re-
ports a session of religious and
business matter connected with
the convention we're interspersed
in the proceedings. among which
was the acceptance of the propo.
sitlon of the Hattiesburg repres-
entatives of the Woman's Col.
lege to take over the institution.
1t was a notable gathering OF
many prominent in religious cir
cles.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01

ed distance of nearly $500
miles. stopping at 25O towns
which we're located in POI coun-
ties. The attendance at the vari-
Gus meetings ranged from a little
less than 100 to over Is, 90.
The method used in showing
the people the .sadvantagH
of good roads not only af
forded an opportunity for them
to secure a practical education
on the subject of highway con-
structlon but was so unique as to
form a source of real entertain
ment for those not directly in
terested IN the movement. The
train consisted of three coaches,
two of which were especially tit
ted up for demonstration. One
con tanned working models of
good roads showing the various
materials used in construction,
miniature road machinery shown
in actual operation, and enlarged
photographs showing every
phase of the good roads problem
The other car was equipped with
a stereopticon and illustrated
lectures were conducted by the
government representatives.
in a very striking man
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01

Mr.. W. H. Curry and daughter.
Miss Willie, of Louisville. spent
a few days with relatives in the
city this week. The family re.
sided mere for several years and
are pleasantly remembered by
their numerous friends.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01

Judge T. B. Carroll departed
for Columbus Monday morning.
where he is holding court this
week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01

An ad. in THE News always
brings good results. II you have
not had one do so and prove it.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-12-01
HOW THE CON-
TESTANTS STAND
Following is a List Of Names
and Standing of Ladies who
have Entered the Popu-
larity Contest.
STARKVILLE.

STARRVILLE.
NAME NO. VOTES
Mrs. Guy Ricbev 1000
Miss Annie Butts 1900
8 Sadie Davis 1000
/" Eva May Carroll 1000
!" Hazel Hogan 1000
g Horteuse Gladney 1000
90 Miriam Carroll 1000
s. KnOXie Jackson 1900
- Stanley Carroll 1000
jamie May Maxwell 1OoU
:" Annie Barr Maxwell 1000
Ruth Martin 1000
- Matte Pierce 1000
a. Loda Richie 1000
Allie Rives 1000
.s Dell Rives 1000
'' Lucia Storment 1OOO
IS Adelaide Valentine 1000
6 Edeen Ware 1000
:" Minnie Walker 1000
!" Minnie Washington 1000
Sc Tot Washington 1000
'' Dorothy Maxwell 1000
: Z" Margaret Jordan 1000
s. Mildred Valentine 2O25
$ OsSie Lou Aswell 1000
s. Bertha Fulgham 1000
6 Bessie Barrier Brunson 1000
Lillian Lamb 1000
Zelma Gardner looU
" Clyde Buther lO0o
'' Bessie Carpenter 1000
" Elizabeth Cunningham 1000
" Floy Cunningham 1000
Mrs. Will Ward 1000
J. C. Ward 1000
Zeno Yeates 1O0v
IS z. d. Yeates 1000
:" J. L. Nabors 1000
" Maggie McCloud loco
Miss Hattie Prince Ward 1000
$ Polle Ward 1000
=. Hattie Belle Worsham 1925
$ Ethel Haloert 1000
!: Sophia Halbert 1000
g Leila Henry. 1000
$. Marian James 1000
I" Clara Lewis 1000
s' Mary Evans Lampkin 1000
s. Belle I. Lanier 1000
* L. Z. Howard 1000
RUBY Haney Puller loco
A. B. Harrington 1000
: Il. g. James 1000
s. Elmer Lewis 1000
g w. n. Logan 1000
W. w. Scales, Jr. 1000
Z" Hunter Scales loco
:. Lille Slaughter loco
$ G. G. Gum 1000
s' Annie r. Stark 1000
Sc A. u. Sanders 1000
s. P. q. Suddeth loco
- Will Suddeth 1000
- Susie Thomas 1000
5. Geo. 5. Turner 1000
s. r. K. Wier loco
I" 5. j. Wallace 1000
" J. Fl. WeIborn loco
Miss Annie Shearer 1900
{" Annie Suddeth 1000
Julia Suddeth 1000
- Louie Wier 1000
3. Annie WelhOrn 1000
- Lida Mathews 1000
6 Allie Mathews 1000
IS Mildred Neal 1000
s' Lurline Puller 1000
IS Fannie Page 1000
$. Annie Saunders 1000
Mrs E. A. McIlwain 1000
Geo. McInvale 1000
Z" w. w. Magru1er loco
B. L. Magruder loco
N w. Puller 1000
- Barnette Porter 1000
IS A w. Reynolds 1000
6 Maggie Ramsay 1000
Belle Gay Rush loco
:" j. A. Rand 1000
Hugh Stills 1000
w. NJ. Brogan loco
Mamie b. kennard 1000
Maude Critz Buntin 1000
." L. b. Camp 1000
g EarI Coy 1000
Miss Marguerite Anderson 1000
- Viola Bell 1000
Matte Bell 1000
Carrie Beverly 1000
$ May Bevil !ooo
Adele Critz 1000
Lida CritZ Iooo
Hadie CritZ 1000
Fannie May Chiles 1000
Susette Fowler 1000
Pansy Gum 1000
Ella Rogers Gunn 1000
Jessie May Gill 1000
Fannie Dele Eckfofd 1000
Lizzie S. Gunn 1000
s. II. j. Gum looo
II Gill 1000
Bette G. Gillespie 1000
Miss Cora Lee @ ,ooo
Miss Annie Deane !ooo
Mrs. Herman Robson !ooo
Miss Myrtis Crumpton 1ooo
Mrs Mary Howard ,ooo @
Mrs. Il. C. Stone ,ooo @
Mrs. r. A. Cox ,ooo ,ooo
oiive Montgomery 1000
Glodnoy lOUQ
The evening world., 1911-11-28
LAST OF CIRCUIT COURTS.
New Law AboIisbes scvcnty-scvcr
Tribunals.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ?s.-In every
State of the Union there will pass out
of existence on Jan. / next n historic
court practically as old as the State
itsolf. on that day se~venty-sevcn
United States Circuit Courts will cease
to do business at the 2T6 different
places they have been accustomed TO
meet. Arrangements for this change
are now being perfected in Washing
ton and throughout the circuits.
The elimination of the circuit courts
was one OF the reforms provided for
In the new judiciary code enacted by
Congress on March 3. 1911. to become
effective Jan. I. 1912. The code pro-
vides that after the latter late there
should he only the District Courts. Nh
nine Circuit Courts Of Appeal and the
supreme Court. The existence Of the
Circuit Courts since 1921, when the
Circuit Courts OF Appeal were crented
has been regarded as expensive and
superduous.
The evening world., 1911-11-28
'.rlN.'

A Book OF Jokes. Another copy OF
this now famous Weekly Joke BooN
With neNt Sundays World in Greater
yew York and vi. Unity. -
The evening world., 1911-11-28
REFUSED MONEY
FOR DRINK, He
SHOT HIS Wife
Police Say James Kelly Had
Been Out of Work and
Spending Their Savings.

James Kelly, thirty-hvs years old, OF
No 80 Scholes street. WILLIAMSBURG, was
locked up early to-day in the stasy
street station on a charge of shooting
his wife. Mamie. in the abdomen At their
homo on the second floor Of the tens-
men,. She 10 twenty-five years old and
pretty.
The shooting caused a small panic in
the house. and one OF the tenants raj
to the street and told Policeman Hoef-
fling that . woman had been killed. He
found Mrs. Kelly on the dining room
floor. In another room was her husband,
and h police say a revolver was found
in his pocket. one chamber being empty.
oddly enough. there are three wounds
10 the right side Of the woman's abdo-
men. 1t Is tho theory Of the doctors
tina the bullet went In, out and then IN
again. finally lodging inside the cavity.
She was taken to st. GATHERINGS Hos
The evening world., 1911-11-28
RUNAWAY HORSES HURT
FIVE IN SIDEWALK PLUNGE.
Frightened When Fuse Blows Ou1
on a." They Dash UP and
Down Third Avenue.

Leading three big draught horses, which
had Just been purchased by his en-.
ployer, Walter s.. Force. forwarding
agent at No. 70 Front street. from the
horse mart In East Tw<nty-fourth
street, Charles Hoof started own Third
avenue yesterday afternoon.
Nearing Twenty-third street an els-
waited train passed INC blew out . fuss.
The loud report startled the horses end
they broke away from Hoof.
Several persons were knocked down.
and three so badly injured that they
were taken to Bellevue for treatment
The injured:
CLEMENT, MISS JUNE. No.. % Nornsa ave
nue., Brookiyn. Len eye and fscs cut.
DARBIS, REUBEN, No. 1904 Third avsnuo
Cuts on head. side and back.
WILLIAM. WILLIAM j.. No. H5 West Forty
eighth street, . captain In the Salvation Army.
Forehead and head cut. =
Two other men receivsd cuts and
bruises. but refused to give their names.
Efforts OF the police and hrs to cap
ture the horses only seemed 10 make
them more frantic and they ran up and
down Third avenue.
one Of the horses slipped on tho side
walk near Twenty-hftn street and fell.
and tysfore he could get to his feet a
man sat on his head and pinned him
down. He was led through Twenty-fitth
street. The other horses followed and
ware caught,
The evening world., 1911-11-28
Bloodhounds and Detectives
Find No Trace Of Mrs.
Schroeder's Assailant.
FELLED IN
Aged Stepmother of Naval Of.
ficer Was Visiting Her Daugh-
ter Near Short Hills, n. j.

B~loodhounds. Pinkerton detectives
and q volunteer posse. though securing
tho countryside around Shor HIS.
n. J., have found no trace OF the high
wayman who yesterday knocked down
and robbed Mrs. Frances Schroeder.
seventy years Did. on the public road.
Mrs. schroeder's home is at No. ~
East Sixty-sixth street. Manhattan.
She 10 the stepmother of Rear-Admiral
seaton Schroeder. U. 8. N. and mother
,n-law of Charles II. 5toNt. vlce-presi-
dent OF the Manhattan Trust Company.
She was in Short Hills visiting her
daughter.
The highwayman escaped through the
woods, while Mrs. Schroeder. suffering
from tho shock of the attack. made her
way unassistsd to her daughters hons
and related her experience. She was IN
charge of a doctor and a nurse las,
night. but her family said no serious
consequences. were expected.
Since last winter tho fashionable
suburban community OF Millburn and
Short Hills has experienced two at.
tempted criminal assaults. and this
makes the third highway robbery. The
wealthy commuters were agitated las,
NIGHT almost TO the point OF organizing
A vigilance committee when they re,
turned home to learn of the attack or
the aged mother Of Mrs. Stout. who 4.
The evening world., 1911-11-28

n Of the b~est-known society women
of the Short Hills country.
Yesterday the side paths were muddy
and Mrs. Schroeder was keeping TO the
macadamized Minnesink road. which
passes near Charlecote, the Stout resi-
dence. A quarter-mlle from the house
there is an intersection with a cross
road through the woods from summit.
A water ank surmounts a nearby hill.
For a hundred yards In every dlrec-
ton from the cross-road there Is a
clearing. In the centre of this open
space. the last spot where a daylight
holdup might be expected. the highway
man encountered the aged pedestrian.
Mrs. Schroeder was able to give only
a vague description OF her assailant-
a ~stockily built man of foreign type,
dark. with. she thought. a smal dark
mustachc. a black soft hat, dressed too
well to be a tramp. and about thirty
years old.
The man approached from the cross
road and quickly seized her shoulder
with one hand and with the other
wrenched away her chatelaIne bag. II
contained a gold watch and . few
~trinklets, but no money. At the muddy
edge Of the macadam the aged woman
slipped and fell at fun length on her
side,
The evening world., 1911-11-28
6ARRCADED Man
|DEF|ES HOST Of
| PROCESS SERVERS
They Camp on the Roof and
Surround the Home of
Louis Segall.
WIFE WANTS ALIMO my
Couldn't Come to Court When
"A He Wanted To for Fear
of Being Served.
WIFE WANTS ALIMO my.

fYou,csn't punSah o man for contempt
oourt until yon catch him. vhioh
pbuis Seeaii we'll knows. Up 10 dsts
6ssaii hSA dcfed q bsttaiion Of some OF
6ur most adroit process servers TO con-
verse with aim. according TO his wife's
owyer. aIthSugh they all know mat he
yxes at No. Vs Eldridse street. and "a
bojosrning. so 70 speak. in the house At
Qhis very minute.
TseEali has besN ordered to pay his
Wife SIS q week. lie started a plea be-
vbre Justice Cohalsn to have the order
xmended. but When the plea came up
Yesterday for argufpent Sesall was too
tkasy to cou.e around, ma was bscaaiso
rs wife Is aryinE to- serve him In an
application TO have him punished for
contempt OF court.
lat that moment. according 10 wit
hesses. five process sorvers wess try
liz TO get a GLIMPSE of Scgall. Two
We're ON the roof Of his nome. . third
vas shopping about the hall investisnt-
tAg every football and the other two
Sere guarding r,e front and rear doors.
hut segali was ~ snug as a squirre'
a hollow tree. All process servers
Itokcd elike 10 him. because they were
Invisible. According ~ BENJAMIN J..
Spellman, counsel Tor Mru. Rosie II.
Hegall. the husband hsa himself barri-
Ided IN the house. FirTttSre 10 piled
siainst the doors. windows are locked
I'D darkened n eveh h airshaft
ambushed, or something equally ter.
nbie.
NWlth furtive eyes Scgall IL phctursd
lurking behiyvd the ramparts with a.
2senai In good working order.
9.In addition to this" Spellman told
De Court; ''segnli tells every one who
bmes TO his door that II they enfei
as rooms he wnl shoot. He ysals uhii
kreat through the keShoe. ] am aware
hat this man o boon declared Z
Snkrupt. hut. admitting this. 1t 10 Ill
ATTY 10 come 20 court Fsnd say So"
{Justice Cohsian post1onod argument
n segalrs motion until to-morrow.
AIRS. Segail. who win her eleven
Hear-oid son Samuel livte Mt Nos. ~
Montgomery street. declares all he'
ffouble started after her husband ha'
tsen able 10 branch out FROM the keeos
n q small soda water stand 10 tn
sMner Of several SUCCESSFUL clothinI
stores. When prosperity came. oh
Aleges. his love for her died sp,d he too
aeps to get rid OF her.