davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

sunday school Convention.
The annual convention OF the Bluesedg-
brook Sunday school association will Be
held Friday, May Is, at the Bluehill Con-
gregational church. The program fol-
lows:
Praise service
Quiet hour..................... Rev r A Barker
Report Of schools in Bluesedgbrook district,
Miss Harriette q Cole
Report Of Schools In BagAduce district,
Miss Laura H Jones
Business session OF Hancock county Sun
day School association.
O1erinG for current expenses
Address -"The Heal Purpose Of the Sun.
day school," b B whitcomb. Secretary
County Association.
Address-"Missions in the Sunday School,"
Mrs q W Patterson
Address-"The work Of the Sunday School
from Social Standpoint" Rev Charles
Hargrove.
Discussion
Question Boz. Gen Secretary II e Lufkin.
State 9 Association.
Social hour with basket lunch.
KvnNfS0.
Praise service. ................Rev Sauderson
Devotional exercises ......Rev @ W Patterson
Music. .Biuehiil Congregational church choir
ddress.............Gen Secretary Lufkin
Address - '.The Work OF the Sunday
School from . Temperance stand
point" Rev p A A Kiliam. President OF
County Association.
Music
Benediction.
1t is hoped there may be large number
OF Sunday school workers in attendance.
AL Sunday schools in the county are in
vited to send delegates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
Mantfn.

~-~~N-o-oo-cSeoSe~~-o- ~S~~~r~~-NN~NNN~N
"AIR WORK-Oid switches made over;
Terms reasonable MISS Macy BRows. -
Church st., Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
Special Nor,lrS.


NOTICE.
THE printing once at !. water street. ELS.
now being condu by the Beilatty Printing
Co. All orders that were sent 70 the former
drm. please send 10 rs now. ~ al work can De
duplicated. tbs BxLlArrr PaiSrrso Co.,
h. NJ Beliatty. Mgr.
May Is 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
1spal Notiesx

-~
THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
II he has been duly appointed admin
istrstor Of the estate Of
CARLTON Mc0OwN, late Of ELLSWORTH
In the county Of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds - the law directs. All per
sons having demands against the estate
Of said deceased ere desired TO present
the same for settlement. and all indebted
thereto are requested TO make payment i'm
medistely. LYNDON Mc6ovS.
TINE subscriber hereby gives notice thu,
i she has been duly appointed adminis-
trasytx Of the estate OF
EDWARD BROWN. late OF sEDGwICK.
In the county Of Hancock. deceased. no bonds
being required by the terms Of said will. All
persons having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired 10 present the same
for settlement, and all indebted thereto ere
requested 70 make payment Immediately.
INnz @. BRows.
North sedgwick. Nay -. 1911.
THE subscriber, Phebe weils Banks. Of
II Eden. Hancock county. Maine, hereby
gives notice that she has been duly appointed
exeoutrix Of the last will and testament Of
A. BLEECKER BANKS. late OF the CITY
Of ALBANY.
and state Of New York. deceased, and given
bonds - the law directs. All persons
having demands against the essste OF said
deceased are desired 70 present the same for
settlement. and all indebted thereto are 70.
Quested TO make payment Immediately.
April Z, 1911 PHxRx WELLS BANKS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
&rr Xals.

~~--~-~>~>-~~~N~~~~ ~ - ~>>~-~s~se~~
meriy ovned By o. W. TAplsy. EIls-
WORTH Nc. ~ ~ long. gnoree. powef MOI
engine, forward cnoin. t9ois, s-s. 49, IYrs. n
all lights, ETC., required ~ govefnmenG ls
perfect conditiont perIeeuY usu' u.nssss -
atkggemoGGin, Ncsn,ns ~ ~ NJ - - pssss
ner IN the wasef. Inis po1s -~sS.s criv
land two or three times IN go wessnss. vely
reason Tor eeiIine ~ tnst sns ~, Ios ~ ~
EemoEgin tn.s year Alse vi, ~ ~ |. inxs
property - k9semoeena, "a q 49,
price for CAD. JAMES n :" "'o'e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

MAN AND wIFE-MAn to drive delivery
wi team; wife 70 keep house. Apply TO =
n. II AcoMpsn. Seal HArbor. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24
CAUTION NOTICE.

CAUTION NOTICE.
WHEREAS my wife. Elda u. Romcr, has
w LEFT my bed and board without just
csuse. ! shall pay no bills Of her sontfse.ins
Bernard. Me-. May II. 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

WEDNESDAY MAY "a, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-05-24

Of the total value OF products in 1909 and
A per cent. in 1904.
Miscellaneous expenses include rent OF
for contract work, and these items, a. well
as such office and other expenses q can
not be elsewhere classified, will appear
separately in the final reports. The
amount was ~, POI 900 in 1909 and q, ass, :
600 in 1904, an increase of n ,s06, 900, or II
per cent. The average miscellaneous ex-
pense per establishment was spproxi-
mstely p 600 in 1909 and in 1904.
The salaries and wages amounted to 49,
$4,000. in 1909 and 81, 6s1 900 in 1904, an
increase Of y, IA, 200, or IS per cent.
The number of salaried officials and
clerks was I, $50 in 1909 and s,772 in 1904,
an increase Of LOSS, or . per cent.
The average number OF wage earners
employed during the year was 1856 in
1903 and "a ,95S in 1904, an increase OF A.
9s7, or per cent.
The primary horsepower was $50 500 in
1903 and 3a3,67 in 1904, an increase Of u.s.
S72, or "a per cent. The average horse
| power per establishment, considering all
horsepower in lso0 and i06 in 1904. -
| The preliminary totals for the steam
laundries of Maine in 1903 are not in
cluded in the foregoing table, - the thir-
teenth census was the first ut which they
were canvassed. They are here given sep
arately, as follows: Number of establish
ments, Is; capital, $536, 600; cost OF mate
rails used, $116, 600; salaries and wages,
So, 900; miscellaneous expenses, 10000;
value OF products, e736, 600; number Of
salaried officials and clerks, So: an aver
age number Of wage earners employed
during the year, 816.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY JUNE 2. 1911
POLLING PLACES FoRToMoRRowSELEcTIoN

Concord avenue. No. 2001 Jefferson
street; Tenth, Market to West street.
Concord avenue to Twenty-ffth
street. No. 21SS Market street; Elev-
enth. West street to City line. Con-
cord avenue to Twenty-hfth, No. 23O9
Washington street: Twelfth. Market
to City line West. Twenty-fifth to
City line North. No. 21S West Twenty
ninth street.
TENTH WARD.
First district, Adams to Van Bur-
en-, Fourth TO Sixth street. No. 1921
West Fourth street; Second, Van Bur-
en- to Franklin, Fourth to Sixth
street. No. 40S North Franklin
street; Third. Adams to Van Buron.
Second to Fourth street. No. 1912
West Third street; Fourth, Van Bur-
en- to Franklin, Fourth. to Third
street. No. 1925 West Third street:
Fifth, Van Buren, to Franklin, Third
TO Second street, No 223 North Har-
rison street; Sixth, Adams to Van
Buren,. Second to Lancaster avenue.
No. 1916 West Second street: Seventh.
Van Buren, to Franklin street. Second
to Lancaster avenue, No. 1900 West
Second street; Eighth, Adams TO Van
Buren, street, Lancaster avenue 20
Chestnut street, No 933 Reed street; f.;
Ninth, Van Buren, TO Franklin street.
Lancaster avenue to Chestnut street,
/ No. 100 South Van Buren, street 7;
Tenth. Adams TO Van Buren, street,
Chestnut to Linden street, No. 91S
Chestnut street: Eleventh. Van Buren
to Franklin street. Chestnut TO Lin
den street. No. 1907 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First. Linden to Beech, Van Buren,
westerly to city line, 427 South Har-
son street; Second. Linden and Lib
erty TO Beech, Van Buren to Wash
ington street, SOL South Jackson
street; third. Beech TO city line
Maryland avenue. westerly to city
! line, S. w. corner Franklin and
Banning streets; fourth, Beech to
Fifth avenue. Maryland avenue
easterly TO city line, No. sos Maryland
avenue: Fifth, Fifth avenue TO City
line, Maryland avenue. easterly "a
City line. No. 21S Eighth avenue.
| TWELFTH WAfNlJ.
First district, Franklin to Rodney
Sixth. to Fourth street. No 1924 West
Fifth street; Second, Franklin tC
Rodney, Fourth TO Second street
southwest corner Fourth and Connel
streets; Third, Franklin to Rodney
street, Second 10 Linden street, No
1921 Lancaster avenue; Fourth. Rod
ney to Scott. Third to Sixth street
. northeast corner Fifth and Scot
streets; Fifth, Rodney to Scott, Thir,
, to Linden street. southwest corne
Second and Searles streets; Sixth
Scott TO Woodlawn avenue Third Z
) Sixth street. No. 513 Springer street
Seventh. Scott to Woodlawn avenue
, Third to Linden street. No. 101 Noru
Lincoln street; Eighth, Woodlawl
} avenue 10 City line west. Sixth to Cit.
, line south, No. 119 Hawley street
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
ASSOCIATION FOR
STATE BANKERS

Through the efforts OF the Whining
ton Board Of Trade, Delaware, which
is the only State in the Union. which
has not a State Bankers Association,
may soon have such an organization.
The question was brought up at the
board meeting last evening by Chair
man John s Rossell. of the banking
and currency committee of the board
Mr.. Rossell said that while in New
York recently he was made to feel
somewhat ashamed that Delaware was
the only State not up to date In this
matter.
President Purdy was appointed a
committee OF one to send out letters e
the trade boards of Delaware and
those interested in the banking bust
ness for the purpose of forming sucf
an organization.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
GEN. DUPONTAT
GEORGETOWN
Big Meeting There to Advo-
cate Claims Of Eastern
End of Sussex
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO WORK FOR ROUTE

GEORGETOWN. Del. June O.
Many residents of Milton. Lewes, FL
lendale, Millsboro, Stockley. Days
boro, Harbeson. Lincoln and Milford
were in attendance at one Of the larg-
est and most enthusiastic road meet
ings ever held in lower Delaware here
in the Court House last night. Gen
eral 7. Coleman DUPONT, at the sug-
gestion of the Georgetown Board OF
Trade, made a talk on the proposed
boulevard, which is the topic of con-
versation in the lower part of the
state at present.
Resident Judge Henry G. Conrad
was made chairman of the citizens
meeting, while Joseph L. Cahall, the
Rev. John r. Henderson, DR.. G. F
Jones of this town and Captain II. V
Lyons and DR.. Burton of Lewes were
made vice presidents. The following
were appointed a committee to Co
operate with Mr.. DUPONT in securing
the right of way along this survey
and also to act in conjunction witt
the committees of Milford and Selby-
Vile:
c. L. Moore, Andrew Marvel, w J
Thoroughbred, E. G. Ryon. George
town; J. r. Goslee, Stockley; G. S
Lynch, Robins; w. w. Conwell, Mil
ton; Fred II. Burton. w. ]. P
White, Milsboro; John P. Long, Nor
gan T. Gum, Frankford; r. ID. Lingo
Sr., Dagsboro.
Speeches were made by DR.. Hiram
r. Burton of Lewes, w. w. Conwell
s. J. Wilson, Milton; Joseph L. Ca
hall, the Rev. ]. r. Henderson, F. M
Jones, d. J. Layton, Jr.. of this town
each expressing his views as to VIII,
near Georgetown would be the feast
BILE route and one that would be bene
fetal to the whole masses.
General DUPONT was the first speak
er and said there should really be tw'
roads in this county. but so far h
had only figured on building one. II
said that the Highway Commission
would go over routes surveyed mex
week. and it was up to them to max
the selection
According to the survey this rout
is found to be five miles longer tha
the western. 1t was understood tina
General DUPONT had instructed hi
head surveyor to change the course
few degrees. It is the intention {
have meetings held in the differen
towns on this side of the county
which General DUPONT will be invite
to attend.
The committee will at once sc
about to secure the right of way fror
Selbyville to Milford. During hi
speech Mr.. DUPONT expressed his az
probation of the offer of the gravel Z
the county pit at Gravelly Hill, an
stated that it was Just what he wan
ed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
POLICE PLAN
DEATH BENEFIT

The Police Relief Association has
been organized by the election of the
following officers: House Sergeant
James b. Tucker, president; Operator
John T. Gaynor, secretary; Operator
Andrew Harkins, treasurer, and Chief
of Police Black and Captains Kane
and Evans, executive committee.
The plan is to have each member
contribute so cents a month until a
fund of S400 is obtained and in case
of the death of a member of the force,
pay his widow or next of kin $500.
The members of the department will
be called upon to again pay so cents
a month until the maximum sum OF
$500. it is intended always to have
on hand. is acquired.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
PLEASANT DAY
AT SUMMIT CAMP

The ideal weather brought out quito
a crowd to Brandywine Summit Camp
Ground on Location Day. yesterday
The privileges were not given out but
were referred to committee, H. T.
Sergeant and l. Elmer Perry, presi-
dent and secretary Of the Board OF
Trustees. No action was taken on
the new charter.
The Ladies' Auxiliary had fine
meeting In the afternoon at the Enoch
Moore cottage, where supper was serv-
ed. A new idea this year Will be an
Illumination and festival time on the
oneninp night. to create interest from
the beginning Of camp. Music this
wear will be under the direction OF
Hall and Mack. The auxiliary treas
urv received an addition OF S4o from
the recent rummage sale.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A delightful occasion was the sur
prise birthday party given last night
to Miss Mabel Beckley upon her
eighteenth birthday. anniversary at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beckley, No. TIA Pop
lar street. The rooms we're daintily
decorated with roses and daisies, and
the young woman received a number
of pretty gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beckley, Sr., assisted Miss Beckey in
receiving her guests, who we're Misses
f. McKelvy, of New Orleans, La
Egner, Keatley, Greenfield, Mason
McJilton, Miller, Haun, and Allan
Uble, James Galloway, Of Eastoni
Md; Mr.. McKelvy, of New Orleans;
Louis Dunham. Charles Hudson. Sam
uel Braden, Thomas Hague, Joseph
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. William PAIL
hon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckley, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
nnYER HAS NEEDING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 2.-The wedding
of Howard Paul Fenimore to Miss
Ethel Linda Griffenburg, took place
last evening at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Fallace, the ceremony
being reformed by the Rev. S. j.
Clelar The bridegroom is manager
of the h er Opera House. They will
spend their honeymoon at Atlantic
CITY.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
HENnERsON.BARROWMAN.

Last night, at o'clock, at Greenhill
manse, the Rev. William M. Kieffer,
pastor of Greenhill Presbyterian
Church, united in marriage Thomas
Roy Barrowman and Miss Bessie Hem
derson. both OF Wilmington. The bride
and groom were unattended. They will
live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
FISHER.FLEMING NUPTIALs.

John Fleming, of Montchanin. and
Miss Margaret Fisher, of Whining
ton, were married at o'clock yester-
day afternon at Greenhill manse. by
the Rev. William NJ. Kieffer. The cou-
pie were unattended Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming will live at Montchanin.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
RECITlL AT CENTURY CLUB.

The Misses Murphy announce their
annual pupils recital at the New Cen
tury Club on Wednesday evening.
June z. Following the dances and
musical program, a reception and
dance will be given to the pupils and
their friends. A drama, The Coming
OF Geraldine" is a novelty on the
program
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
new CASTLE
SELLS BONDS
Entire Issue Goes TO Whining
ton Bidder at Price Above
Par
TOWN OWES FOR LIGHT
so CURRENT GOES OFF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June New Castle
City Council last evening opened bids
for the sale of $4,000 street improve
ment bonds. There were four bidders,
as follows: Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, par.
Wilmington Trust Company, $40 pre-
MUM.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. S306 premium.
Il. ID. Lackey and Company. SSS4.90
premium. The bonds We're awarded to
Lackey and Co
The oompany's counsel will now ex-
anime into the legality Of the issue
and the bonds will be delivered on
July /.
City Solicitor Janvier said that
General Manager Wallace of the Will
mington and Southern Traction Com
pany would present, on behalf Of
Jones and Co. New York, a bid Of $500
premium for the bonds provided the
company would be granted the exclu-
sive franchise for the streets for a
street railway for ten years. Mr.. Wal
lace also guaranteed a ten cent fare
to Wilmington. The offer was not ac-
cepted.
Town In Darkness.
New Castle owes the Delaware
Water Improvement Company about
$4,000 for light and water. Some days
ago a conference was held and City
Treasurer Manlove was instructed TO
pay the company 81 800 on account.
| The company refused TO accept The
cash and ordered the electric lights to
be cut out AS a consequence the
street lights did not burn last night.
! President H. e. Ahrens Will be In Del
aware City today and may stop here
It Is also understood that the fire plugs
will be dry as the water to each will
be turned off. During the past three
years there has been general trouble
between the company and the city. The
company has $125,000 invested In the
plants here.
The first trolley excursion of the
'season went from Wilmington through
here last evening
City Assessor pedrick turned in the
assessment books last evening. As
there has been considerable property
Topped off the city by legislation th'
assessment will amount TO about 81,
25,000 so that the extra tax for th'
bond interest will be about ten cents
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Assessor and Collector
Northern District,
WILLIAM w. OLCOTT.
FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Second Ward-Amos II. Ewing.
Third Ward-A. Scott Griffith
Fourth Ward.-David A. Powell.
Fifth Ward-Hallowel T. Sergeant.
Sixth Ward-John Mcintosh.
Seventh Ward-Norris S. Luton.
Eighth Ward--John X. Powell.
Ninth Ward-Thomas ]. Biscoe.
Tenth Ward-George A. Robinson.
Eleventh Ward-John H. Thornton.
Twelfth Ward--William @, Cloud.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Assessor and Collector
Northern District.
EDMUND r. PATTON.
2 NOD CTTV COTrNCTT

Second Ward-Edward B. Abbott.
Third Ward-Edward A. Higgins.
Fourth Ward-James Kane.
Fifth Ward-David Curlett
Sixth Ward-Daniel P. DuRoss.
Seventh Ward-Lewis Gibbons.
Eighth Ward-George d. Woodward.
Ninth Ward. Frederick Gradwohl.
Tenth Ward-John j. Haney.
Eleventh Ward--James A. McKeown.
Twelfth .Ward-Samuel z. Hinger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
SCHOOL District No.
z ALSO HAD TROUBLE
DIRECTORS RESIGNED WHEN
ASKED, HOWEVlGR-SPECIAL
ELECTION HELD TODAY.

An election or school board officers
IN Joint district No. 2, which is COM
posed Of part Of Tulsa County and
part Of Pawnee County or the district
lying I'm the neighborhood Of Keystone
ls TO take place today The election
OF todny, II Is thought, viii see the
end Of shcool board muddle not
d.samllar TO that which exists In the
city of Tulsa.
Yesterday the news probe chauoed
TO meet William Sattgust supcrIn-
tendcnt OF the Tulsa County schools.
and It was suggested TO Mr. Sattgast
that no should DO thankful that he
had nothing in the county schools,
such az tho old school board--new
school board--commlttee OF eleven
la rumps, I'm tho county schools
But tho answer was "disIluslou-
ment personlAed,' II was interesting,
too It all happond this wayt IN
order 10 facilitate tho school work,
a Joint district was formed near slda-
took, which embraced part Of Tulsa
and part OF Usage County That dis
trlct was rather much OF success,
and Joint district No. was formed
somo time ago, embracing part Of
Tulsa and part Of Pawnee County At
tho outset there was trouble. The first
school directors Of the district were
elected under protest Tho people Of
the Pawnee side raised n rumps about
something or other-iust Ike II hap
ponod IN Tulsa, And before the oloc-
t'on was held, a warning was given
that there would be trouble.
But tho formally of the election
was gone through, oven n there was
doubt as 10 lts legality And the
trouble simmcred,
As It is time for school 10 start,
or about the time 20 avoid trouble,
the members u tho board Of cduca-
ton that had been elected were asked
TO roHgn Not emulatlnS tho ex.
ample Of tho old Tulsa board thcy
resigned The election Of today ls 20
settle tho trouble, as thero viii bo no
doubt as 90 tho legality OF the clcc-
tlon
Az ioint dlstriot No. 2 Is for tho
most part IN Tulsa County. and Mr..
Sattgost Is adviser to tho conduotIon
OF tho schools therein no "a inter-
csted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
WOULD HALTER Up
JUDGE SNEETZER
EDITORS or CURRENT TOPICS"
READY TO LEAD A POSSE.
court IS VERY BARBABIC
Ought 10 Bc Where They Eat Women
When Ratlons Run short
Easy to Get Mob.

by ~, SssoJa''o ,.,.n u tfg'' u. ,o-,,iss rl,zo-
,.l, n,s1 IT,, 80 ns,,rr.rt ronlcs q"
.,,,,1,,l,, 5,..,,,. ,,os,i, "a u,o-
P"'''V''' 0e'oI0N ,,,5 49, M -
mems V'o'S' s''S '''o "'u'u 49,
l'"u iloo 10 lo'" 70 pu' 80 80
0he''"er III matter io' P''''N ''''''
MIS' NeeSe as ne mas
III enough olher women WIZ WI
unteer' said Miss Barr ! Woulu ''Ne
TO be one of crowd to go down TO
lola and put a halter on Judge Smelt-
ger. He should be led about the
streets until everyone could see him.
81 think Mrs Reese should be pun
ishcd, but / hate to see a whole state,
and the state Of Kansas at that, dis
praced I'm the matter of her punish
rnort
"rndoo e,,o,,,.,. doos NOT helong I'm
r,.'l ~, .,.t,, 80 ,a IN como NJ
''''''' 7,,,,,.,., ,.hara thoy
"'e "'' ''' Jus ''''''' ''' .,,.o,
eat "oi"'" u "',' run o"' VI ",'g''7' .,..
nave 'a.N'u 10 d I0'''"e' W w.
men oi IoPeAa' ana l 90 not ''''''" 1t
would De nara TO get up '"e ''en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
ANGELINA NARINO IS
Returned FOR RANSOM
KIDNNPpFRS ARE PAID $3.50, AND
SEVEN ARRESTS MME-
DlNTELY FOLLOW.

By Associated ire18,
Chicago, Aug, iO.-Angclmo Mort
no, kidnapped by "black hand black
mailers last Saturday was found by
the police at sodgkck and oak
streets within f,w blocks Of his
fathers home at 10 o'clock tonight
The boy was taken to the Chicago
Avenue Police station,
Seven mon ana two women were
arrested By order Of Inspector Revere
an hour after the boy was found.
when those arrested had been taken
TO the Chicago Avenue station Mr.
Revere soId he had captured the kid
nappers ana tho persons who had act-
cd as go-betwoens.
"Marino paid tho kldnappors $500
this noon" the Inspector said, "nnd
the boy was released The leaders
IN tho plot TO hold the boy FOR ransom
wore relatives Of the MarIuo family
Thoy now are IN jail and we hoyo
ample evidence against them The
boy WAS not taken from Chicago at
any time"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-11
HOW TO
RUN government
PERKINS POINTS OUT
UNCLE SNMrS WEAKNESS.
DISSOLUTION A RED FLAG
sherman Antitrust Laws, Enforced,
Would Not Permit of Operation
of Big Corporations.

Ivy associated Ir''' "a ,..n.. At,
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