davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
Woodmen and Royal NeIshbor Camps
of This City With Families
and Friends go to
Bluff Park.
WILL BE BIG DAY
Races, ADJUSTMENTS, Dinner and Sup.
per-other Camps Of the
County Invited May
Attend.

july 4th, big picnic of the mem
Woodmen and Royal Neighbor lodges
VIII be held at Bluff park. At a
recent meeting OF the Wood.
men lodges a committee of ten
was appointed to make arrangements
1or the day and one of the largest
events in the history OF the orders is
expected. Races and athletic events
or different kinds and a list of prizes
Will be arranged for. The pavilion
Bluff Park will also be used for dane
ing.
The picnic will be open to all who
wish to go and will not be restricted
to members and their families but
also friends. 1t is estimated conser-
vatively that thousand will be in
attendance.
A boat will not be chartered to take
the party from here to Montrose or
the Bluff Park landing, but the Black
Hawk will leave later than usual on
that morning, it is learned, to give all
an opportunity to reach the picnic
grounds. The trains may also be
used in case the boat cannot accom-
modate those who wish to attend
County Camps May Attend.
1t was first thought to have had the
picnic which will be given on the
Fourth of July, last Tuesday, Decora
ton day. After consideration. how
ever, 1t was decided to make the af
fair one which could be attended b!
the other camps of the county, which
would include FIT. Madison, Donnell
son. Montrose, West Point, Summit
| Vile and others.
| Letters were sent to officers of tn,
other county camps, and number ar
expected to accept the invitation Il
make gala day out of the Fourth
with the Woodmen and Royal Neigh
! Dor camps.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
IN. v. A. AND R. \.
MEMORIAL DAY
Sunday VIII be Observed by Wood
men and Royal Neishbor Lodges
to Pay Tribute to Dead
Members.
THE LINE OF MARCH
Woodmen VIII Meet at Hall at 1:ao
and VIII Meet Royal Neishbors
at the Cemetery
Gate.
THE LINE OF MARCH
Woodmen VIII Meet at Hall at 1:so
and VIII Meet Royal Neishbors

The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbor lodges will hold joint mem
orial services in Oakland cemetery
next Sunday. The stand will be erect
ed in Oakland at the usual place, about
a hundred yards to the right of the
main entrance.
The Woodmen lodge members will
meet at the hall, Sixth and Main at
1870 and after forming line will march
to Oakland at 2 o'clock and be met
at the cemetery gate by the Royal
Neighbors. DR.. A. E. Hughes Will
probably be the speaker for the Roy.
al Neighbors. Edward F. Carter will
make the address for the Woodmen.
The program prepared by the Wood
men at a meeting of the order last
evening, follows:
Call to order by Consul G. Bruce
Lake.
Selection by band.
Invocation by Neighbor Rev. Pot
| ter.
Opening Ode by all members.
Quartet-Prof. P, c. Hayden, RALPH
B. Joy, Joe Wyckoff, Jay Wyckoff-
Address For Woodmen-Neighbo
Edward F. Carter.
Quartet.
Music by band.
Address for Royal Neighbors.
Reading of names of deceased r
N. of A. and NJ. w. A.
i Benediction by Neighbor Rev POI
ter.
| Selection by band.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
PERSONALS.

Congressman c. A. Kennedy of
Montrose was in the city today.
Mrs. D. w. Humphrey and chill
dren of Bowen, H., are visiting the
parents of Mrs. Humphrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Geiger.
Frank Loewenstein will leave Sat.
urday night for Chicago where he
will attend the Chicago piano exhibit.
A. D. Ayres, manager of the Elec
trio Company, Is in Peoria today on
business.
ing for her home in Minneapolis,
Mimi. after pleasant visit with
Mrs. AltVrt Hemmy left this morn
relatives and friends in Keokuk.
Mrs. Harvey Reach will leave to-
night for two months visit with her
parents at Huntington, Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
CITY NEWS.

DR. r. L. Sinotte and family OF
Canton have moved to Keokuk. DR..
sinotte has opened dentist office
with DR.. Arnold at GOA Main St
Asaph Buck, president of the
Buck,Reiner Co., stated today that SUI
gar had advanced ten cents on the
hundred pounds. The reason for this
rise in the price of sweetening Mr..
Buck says, is the berry season.
which calls for large quantity OF
sugar in canning and preserving the
fruits.
Assistant general freight agent
Holden of the Wabash, with headquar-
ters in st. Louis, called at local rail
road Offices today.
Frank Stevens. Roy Tibbs and c.
J. Sloat of Fort Madison came to
Keokuk yesterday in big Overland
auto and gave two girls employed in
9 restaurant a ride into the country,
neelecting to bring one OF them back
to the city One of the girls reported
TO the police that she had lost a
bracelet and pocketbook but on a
later search found the articles. On
the return of the auto party to the
city the police took charge of the
men. After a consultation with Chief
seheyers they We're liberated by pay
ing a fine of 1885 and costss
-Drs. Arnold and Sinotte. dentists
6o4 Main st.
arrangements are being made fol
tne rendition of Ave concerts in Rand
park this month on Sunday after
moons by the Citizens band. The
concerts will start soon.
May broke one record and equal
ed another, according to the weather
summary Just issued by Observer
Gosewisch. The rainfall was but a!
winch is the lowest on record. The
mean temperature was 20 degrees, the
same as 1881 and 1896, which are
record figures.
Ihe steamer Dubuque left Burling
Ton this afternoon at 3 O'Clock anG
WIZ arrive here this evening at t.
'ahe out the Company l. excursion.
Funeral services for Marvin Nc
.andless, the seven months old Chi,
FOUND dead in bed Tuesday morning
were held at the home, 202 Banl
street, this afternoon at / o'clock. The
sspooy was taken to Sugar Creek fol
burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
n. Ad.Ilne M. Carpenter, Widow of
" \. Or. A. M. Carpenter Sue
eumbed at St.
Louis.
CAME HERE IN 1857
y. Carpenter United With West
rInster Presbyterian Church
And Her LIE Was a
Christian Ono.

Word was received this morning Of
.hs death of Mrs. Adeline M. Carpen-
t.r who died after a brief illness at
M home Of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
i Foster in st. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
carnenter's maiden name was Adeline
MARTHA Carver. She was born In
shellyille, Kentucky, January %, 1887.
che moved to Keokuk with her pa
rens In 1857, and was married to
mr. a NJ Carpenter in Keokuk, Octob-
er s, 1883
nr and Mrs. Carpenter resided in
Keokuk until 1884, and were well
rnown and loved by large circle of
,r;ends in this city. In 1888 they NOV.
eaIto st Louis where they resided
until DR.. Carpenters death In De-
csfnBer, 1907.
Since that time Mrs. Carpenter has
made her home with her two daugh-
tors Mrs. Robert NJ Foster, of St.
louis. and Mrs. William G. Howell of
this city. Mrs. Carpenter. soon after
che came to Keokuk, became mem
her Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church of this citJ.
After her removal to st. Louis she
united With the Grand Avenue Pres
byterian church of which she was a
member at the time OF her death
She is survived by her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Robert M. Foster, Of st.
Louis. Mo-, and Mrs. William G.
Howell Of Keokuk. and by three sis
ter, Mrs Elizabeth A. Leighton. Mrs.
Grace c. Brownell, Miss Sarah G.
C.rver and by one brother. John w,
Carver, all living in Keokuk.
This announcement of the death OF
Mrs. Carpenter will bring unexpected
sorrow to her family and large cir.
Gle of friends in this city.
Every one who knew her loved her
She was woman of quiet sweet e d
lovable character, and endeared her
self to all who knew her. Her whole
life was filed with loving acts of ser
vice for others A sublime, christian
faith at all times sustained her, and
her life was full of self sacrifice and
Of service for her Master, her famil!
and friends.
Announcement OF the funeral ar
rangements will be made later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
MAYOR STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING BOLT
Instantly Killed While Engaged
Building Cottage During the
Electrical Storm.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June During
an electrical storm that swept a sec
ton of Logan county, A. e. Wood,
mayor of Scranton. was struck and
killed by bolt of lightning while
working in "a house at Blaine. about
seven miles from Paris, Ark.
Mayor Wood, his father-in-law, Tim
Allen, and the latter's son, Joseph
Allen. we're completing the erection
of cottage for Mr.. Reinwater OF
Bleine
Mayor Wood was closing window
in room when lightning struck the
corner of the house and ran down
and entered the window where he
was standing, killing him almost in
stantly.
Both the Aliens we're severely shock.
ed, but not seriously, Mr.. Wood was
the first mayor of Scranton, which
lis the youngest city in the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01

and after that evidence will be TAX
en-.
Under the new custer law, under
which Mr.. Dawson brought this &C.
ton, the mayor and the chief of police
may be suspended pending the trial
of the case. 1t is not known whether
Mr.. Dawson will ask for the suspen-
sion of the defendants. He had moth
ing to say about that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
MAY GUST MAYOR
AND POLICE CHIEF
LeavenWorth is Becoming Too Wide
Open to Suit the Attorney
General.

TOPEKA, Kan, June Attorney
General Dawson commenced an ac.
ton in the supreme court against
Mayor Albert Doege and Chief of Po-
lice ]. T Taylor OF Leavenworth to
Gust them from office
These are the first cases to be
brought under the new custer law en-.
acted by the 1911 legislature The petit,
tons allege that these officers have
been guilty of dereliction of duty in
failing to suppress the saloons and
resorts in Leavenworth; in failing to
notify the county attorney OF violation
of the liquor law, as the statute re-
quires them to do, and in assisting in
the carrying out of contracts and
agreements whereby resorts are H.
censed by means of a fine system.
Mr.. Dawson stated complaints have
been coming to his office that things
| were easing up" in Leavenowrth;
that joints are springing up all over
the town, and the police were doing
nothing to suppress the violators.
Recently Mr.. Dawson sent Preston
Coleman, an assistant attorney gener.
al, to Leavenworth to help hold down
the lid. Coleman looked the situation
over and reported to the attorney
| general that he was astonished at the
condition which he found
THE situation, reported Coleman
to Dawson, is not one where help is
needed to clean up the town, but
they need a new city government
over there
1 The next step in the case will be
for the defendants to make answer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
VenIre Drawn


James d. Burke, Donnellson.
Paul Azinger, Keokuk.
H. E. Forder, Keokuk.
John C. Vanausdall, Keokuk.
John e. Bauer, Keokuk.
F. o, Foley, Keokuk.
VIM. Harris, Keokuk.
Frank Ketterer, Keokuk.
N. ]. Montague, Keokuk.
Jno. Hills, Jr., Keokuk.
J. w. Nichols, Keokuk.
VIM. Mullen, Montrose.
E. N. Reed, Keokuk.
]. H. Redmon, Keokuk.
l.. E. Denmire, Montrose.
A. Pfligerstoffer, Charleston.
G.. Semmers, Keokuk.
Peter Haubert, Keokuk.
Geo. R. Hartel, Keokuk.
G. o. Schoene, Donnellson.
Tony Cromer, Keokuk.
Arnott Wees. Keokuk.
T. ]. O'Connor, vincennes.
Fred H. Stripe, Keokuk.
G. P. Ebersole, Keokuk.
Dan Roam, Keokuk.
Andrew Larson. KeokuB
j. w. Peterson, Keokuk.
F. w Stack, Keokuk.
Rudolph Breton, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Old Time County Fair viii be Held
at Fairfield October 8,
and 5,
Especial TO The Gate City.1

FAIRFIELD, June Jefferson
county proposes to present the old
time county fair again this year, the
dates being Oct. 8, and 5. 1t was
thought the jefferson county fair had
been abandoned but new life has
been injected into the organization
and 1t is proposed to have the best
exhibition this year that has been civ.
en- for long time. An especially
strong effort will be made to show
the home products
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
FiddIers' Contest Was Great.

The Airdome theatre was filled to
capacity at the first show last night
to enjoy the old fiddler's contest that
Manager Hull gave for the entertain
ment of his large audience and that
was heralded week beforehand
]. NJ Wright, Horace Williams and
James Carey were the entrants in the
interesting race" the first two win.
ming the prize money and Mr.. Carey
being a close second. The tunes play.
ed on the violins were: The Arkan.
sas Traveller Irish Washerwoman,
"Old Zip Coon" Fishers Horn
Pipe" and others.
There will be change of bill at
the Airdome this evening, one that
promises to please the hundreds the
same as the ones the past week have
done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
LATE AFTERNOON
PRESS BULLETINS
rBy the United Press

WASHINGTON June It'll
either President Taft or the depart
ment of commerce and labor has
suppressed an exhaustive report on
the United States Steel corporation,
the result of six years investigation.
was intimated tefore the Stanley COM
mittee today. Judge E. H. Gary.
chief executive of the steel trust, was
on the stand and said the bureau had
compiled the report. Gary said he
die not know whether Taft knew of
the report or not
A copv of the Iron Monger was
shown to Gary. The issue stated that
an agreement was pending for a
steadying of prices.
Stanley tried to adjourn the meet
ing after asking Gary to write an ex-
planation of the article but Gary
arose and said he would freely tell
all he knew,
He said the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Co., was an independent com
MANY as far as its business depended
hut dependent as far as its livelihood
went. He said the company owed the
steel corporation over fifty million
dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
FoIey's Kidney Remedy

is particularly recommended for
chronic cases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to regulate and con-
and is healing, strengthening and
bracing Wilkinson G. Co., and ]. F.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
ATTEND MEETING
OF KEOKUK DEANERY
Local and Out of Town Priests Who
Were Present at Church Bus-
ness Gathering.

ness Gathering.
At meeting of the Keokuk deanery
of the Catholic church held at the
parish of st. Peters Catholic church
yesterday afternoon at 2::S0 o'clock,
matters pertaining to business of the
diocese were discussed and the age
of children receiving first communion,
considered.
Those priests present at the meet
ing were: Rev. P. Kern. Rev. P. Hoff-
man. and Rev A. J. Zaiser of Fort
Madison: Rev. Thos. Burk, Father
Hilery, Rev. Thos. Brounrigg, Father
Galligan of Burlington; Rev. A. n.
Schoeningh, of West Burlington;
Father Dohmen of Mount Pleasant,
Father Ryan of Pennington and Very
Rev. James Gillespie, Rev Geo. Gig
linger, D. D., and Rev. James Dunnion
of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
MANY AUToISTS
SIGHT SEEING
Illinois Association viii Meet at Mon
mouth and Come to This City
70 See Dam

to See Dam.
Members of the Western Illinois
Automobile Association will motor to
Keokuk tomorrow to see the big dam
that is being built here. The auto
lists will gather at Monmouth and
there will be about seventy-fve cars
with an average of five passengers to
a car The party will arrive in time
for luncheon at the Hotel Keokuk and
in the afternoon will make complete
trip over the Iowa and Illinois Diyi-
sions. Passes will be furnished the
visitors by the Water Power Com
many
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
DEATH NOTICE.

CONVICTION Mrs. Anna E., died
To-Day, June /. 1911, at 11:45 a, m,
age "a years, Q months and IA days.
born at Cincinnati, Ohio. Died az her
nome, 719 Fulton street. Keokuk,
iva.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01

ST. PAUL, June six hundred
democrats from Iowa, the Dakotas
and Nebraska met here today for the
biggest democratic pow WOW ever
held in the central west. There viii
be a banquet with 800 plates tonigS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
Gamblers Arraianed.

Represented by their attorneys A.
T. Marshall and William Timberman,
the gamblers indicted by the grand
jury waived arraignment in the dis
trict court and were given until
Monday to enter their pleas.
Owing to the many excuses Judge
Hamilton found necessary to grant
when the petit jurors were called yes
terday, yenire of thirty was drawn
this morning. The new jurors have
been summoned to appear at o'clock
tomorrow morning. The list follows;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01

Liverpool Quotations.
Wheat % higher; corn, unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Hogs-Ree
ceipts 10000; left over s.1o0; market
steady. Mixed, s5e0@6.oo; good, $685.
$500 rough, s5.45@5.6o; light,
$5.70@6.05.
Cattle Receipts 5000; market
strong.
sheep-R Receipts $4,000; market
steady
Second hog market: Estimated to-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A good rubber tired sur
rey. Will sell cheap. w. B. Woolley,
1922 Timea street
MISCELLANEOUS.

LEARN Automobile business. Home
lessons, $4,000 weekly job guaran
teed, $40 weekly while learning. Ro-
chester Auto school Rochester. N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01

WANTED-C at Commercial Hotel.
WANTED-Girls and boys at shoe fac
tory. Steady employment at good
wages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
Todsy's Session of Court.

Today's session of the district court
presided over by Judge ". S. Hamll-
ton was given over to trial of the
Bryant-Benn case. The plaintiff
was on the stand during part of the
day
This afternoon the petit jurors ap-
peared, but were dismissed until to
morrow morning, o'clock. The wit
nesses in the Samuels case We're dis
missed until Monday morning To
morrow the work of securing 4 Jury
for the murder trial will begin. Attor.
ney Hartzell of Carthage was in
court during the day, but was silent
as to the insanity plea which it is re
ported will be made by the Iefend
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
BURDEN OF PROOF
HAS SHIFTED
Judge Henry Bank, Jr. Hands Down
important Ruling in Saloon In
junction Cases in District
Court.
LEAGUE MUST SHOW UP
1t is up to Attorney odIe to Stow
How Saloon Keepers Have Vic.
lated the Decree of
Court.

The gamblers who were indicted by
the grand jury entered pleas Of gull
ty In the district court this afternoon,
and enency was shown by Judge w.
S. Hamilton, who assessed fines OF
$50 against only the proprietors, the
other fines being suspended. Those
fined were o. w. Reed, Dennis Ryan,
Earl Mccloughen, John WheatIey,
George Lock. Fines against William
Downer, James Barker, Waiter II n
ninas and Clarence kinnamon were
suspended.
The burden of proof in the saloon
injunction cases has been shifted
cording to ruling of Judge Henry
Bank, Jr, in the district court today
Court has ordered that the plain
tiff's petition as to paragraphs j, 2,
8 and 4 be made more specific. which
means that the attorneys for the An
ti-Saloon League who are conducting
| the prosecution will have to come in
| to court and show in what respec-
mode, manner, matter or form, the
sales alleged therein were in viola
of the law and of the decree of the
district court.
Had the motion been overruled it
would have been necessary for 1he
defendant saloonkeepers to show why
they had not violated the law. Alter
|neys for the saloonkeepers see in the
ruling a wave of victory The plaintiff
will now have to file an amended Pc
tition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED-A second hand medicine
wagon, if good and bargain. R. L.
Fairbrother, Granger, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01

Estimated Car Lots.
SO wheat; 55S corn; 236 oats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-01
Daily Range Of Prices.

CHICAGO, H., June L.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
WON'T BE RECEIVED WITH
OPEN ARMS THIS TIME.

One would hardly adopt such a cos
'ume as "a travelling gown, and a girl
u Mildred's prettiness would be apt
o attract attention on rains or trolley
'ars in the night. The Rudds realised
his and made elaborate inquiries before
appealing to the police. Their inquiries
we're utterly without result, which has
ed to the conclusion that Miss Rudd
vent away in an automobile. II she
I'D. says the hostess OF the party. It
was IA marvelously silent machine,
There were evidences at the Rudd
home to-day that when Mildred returns
from her sixth flt she will not be re-
ceived with open arms. The reporter
who set out TO interview Mr.. Rudd got
a glimpse OF him through the window
ind changed his mind about interview
ing him. This same reporter had once
before paced Mr.. Rudd across sixteen
vacant Bronx lots. after an effort 70 In
.erview him. Mr.. Rudd positively re-
fuses 10 be calm on the subject Of his
daughter. The young lady has been
spanked and spanked and spanked, but
she has come smiling happily from her
spankings and set right out again on
one of her mysterious excursions.
Last May she turned up In Brooklyn.
threw herself In the arms or a police
nan and cried. Save met Save me-
Then she told a kidnapping story tina
would curl the coat OF a wire.haired
terrier. Hire k%idnapper was an Italian
count and he had whisked her away In
a big limousine car. The count hat
an accomplice-a mysterious lady II
black with ~dreadfully sad eyes. Tn,
mysterious lady IN black was under
strange spell cast by the Italian coun
and did his bidding mechanically. TheI
there were more and other details tina
make the Arabian Nights rea tamely
ALWAYS TURNS UP WITH LURE
TALE OF ADVENTURE.
Mlldred's FIRST disappearance was 4
April. 1910. She turned up In the Cats
XIII after the police OF many cities ha
been searching for her for days. sh
wove a thrilling romance TO accovn
for her disappearance. and her parent
put her In the Holy Cross Convent a
Forty-second street. near Ninth avenue
she was there about a month when sh
: vanished again. She vanishes only dur
Ing the spring and summer
There is no place like home In col
weather." she has been. QuSscd ~ ssy
The evening world., 1911-07-20

There was c,ss In the purses. Tne doc.
tor was tied I the doorknsh I teld
him to run for the police.
"'For Gods sake, no; not that no
cried. IL ws do that II will ruin my
business" -
The police arrested the Doctor. He
told how he hired Happy Young and
another to unload Miss Hogan's stock.
ing. Happy" Young was taken ana
$1,000 recovered.
DR.. s~essinger saiai IL needed The
money. Miss Hogan promised TO lend
me $500. but was slow, % I framed UP
this lob to get the money. II she hadn't
carried II around in her stocking all the
time, tempting me by showing II to me-
this would not nave happened"
Miss Hogan IL willing to forgive the
physician and intimatss they may
marry yet.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

ing. then adding. but in summer ! get
horribly bored She will suffer more
than boredom when she come home this
time II 1t Is possible to cast her horo-
scope from the black and frown!ng
looks Of Parent Rudd.
Meantime the police Of New York.
New Haven and all the towns In New
England have Mildred's description and
are searching for her. Tracing back
her telegram led only to a blind, clue. A
lame newsboy had got It from another
newsboy who got 1t from somebody else
who forgot who he got II from.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
STOCKING BANK
TEMPTED DOCTOR
T0PLAN ROBBERY
Hired Two Men to Hold Up
Woman Patient and Take
Her $3.50.

CHICAGO. July N.-Miss Hazel Ho.
gan. forty-six. large and powerful. has
been . patient Of Or. Edward s~essingsr,
twenty years younger. who has paid her
attentions beyond the demands Of msdi-
cal practice. To the police she said:
II went I o the doctors once last
night. We had been sitting there only
a few minutes when I heard footsteps
in the hail and I mentioned the fact to
him.
"'Oh. I suppose it's . patient hi
said. and he arose and went through the
reception room. The next instant two
men with handkerchiefs ver their eyes
attacked me. One knclt on the floor
and. cutting my stocking with q knife
took a little bag containing two purses