davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-21
Dr r. g. Allen.

Office i'll the Cooper Building. DR..
Allen is a graduate of both schools
and carries a full line Of homeopa-
thic remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-21
Insurance.

When you want money, fire insur-
ance, bonds, life insurance, real es-
tate, accident insurance or building
and loan stock, see w. C. Agurs, in
the Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-21
Last story Written.

William Clark Bussell. the writer of
stories OF the sea. died at London He
had been hedridden since April last
Mr.. Russell was horn at New ssrk IN
1874.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-21
ARTICLE VII.

This charter or act of ii. Gfpor-
alton may be changed, altered or
abolished or the corporation dis
solved by a vote of three-fourths of
all the stock outstanding at spec
ial meeting called for that purpose
after ten days notice. as above pro-
Vidpd.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-21

Better see about your supply Of
oill heads and statements before the
first. You'll need EN- then.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-21

N. T. Strickland dropped dead 81
San Antonio.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-21

who shall be president; G.. o. Gayle,
who shall be vice-president; w. A
Mabry, who shall be secretary; and
j. E. Murray, who shall be treasurer
The board Of directors shall have
authority to make such regulations
for the conduct and management OF
of the corporation and shall have
the right to appoint such officers
and agents and employees as they
may deem proper and necessary i'll
the conduct of the business and af-
fairs Of thn cornOration
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12

An old lawyer had instructed his
client, accused of theft, to weep when
ever he struck the desk with his hand.
In the ardor of his plea he forgot and
struck the desk at an inauspicious mo-
ment.
His client promptly fell to sobbing
with much energy, and the judge turned
upon her.
"What is the matter with youf" he
asked.
"He told me to cry as often as he
struck the table," said the woman, lift
ing pair of large dry eyes to the
judges face as she put down her hand
kerchief.
A laugh ran around the room, but the
unabashed lawyer saw his opportunity.
cit is not possible" he said, when
the laughter had subsidized, "that any
one here can reconcile the idea of crime
with such candor and simplicity as
this. Youth IS Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
Available Grain Supplies

Special cables and telegraphic ad.
vices to Bradstreet 8 show the follow
ing changes in available supply as com
pared with previous accounts:
Wheat, United States, east of the
Rockies, increased 7,116,00O bushels.
Canada decreased $4,000 bushels.
Total, United States and Canada, in
creased 7,O71 900 bushels.
Afoat for and in Europe, decreased
100000 bushels. Total American and
European supplies increased 6,s71 900
bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, de-
creased 100000 bushels.
Goats, United States and Canada, de-
creased 247, 900 bushels.
Prices Paid to Producers at Spokane.
The following list may be taken as
a fair standard of prices paid to local
producers outside of the city market
for the commodities named:
Fruits and Vegetables-New pota-
toes, So cwt; horseradish, 1Oc lb; cab
bage, 294c lb; green beans, &c Id;
cucumbers, $1.25@1.5O doz; wax beans,
&c ID; rhubarb, ST. box; tomatoes, $1.35
crate; green peas, SC ID; bananas, SC
ID; lemons, $6.75@7.75 case; navel
oranges, 1925 case; cherries, Black Re
publicans, COO box; Bings, $1.25; Royal
Annes, s5c; sour cherries (20-lb boxes)
use; 24-qt crates, $3.50; local straw
berries, So crate; apricOts, $1.25 crate
peaches, $3.50; watermelons, &c lb;
string beans, &c ID, California red
onions, 215c ID; Yellow Transparent
apples, So per box; Snake river pears
$3.50 per crate; Toppenish dewberries
SO per crate.
Butter-Ranch, zoe ID.
Eggs-$6 case go dozen).
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIS ton; wheat
hay, $15@16 ton; alfalfa, $1s ton; tim
othy, No. 1, $40 ton.
Grain-Oats, $1.35 cwt; barley, $1.2t
cwt; wheat, $1.25 cwt.
Hay and feed prices are f. o. b. cars
Spokane.
Poultry-Live hens, 13e; dressed, Il
@22c ID; live springs, 13c; dressed, 20'
ID; old ROSTERS, DC; dressed, lac; LIVE
geese, 13c; dressed, 15e; live ducks
young, 1se; old, 13c; dressed, 1s@22c
fancy turkeys, zoe; dressed, 2sc.
Pacific Northwest Wheat.
Tacoma.-Export Bluestem, s3c
club, sic. Milling: Bluestem, zoe
club, zoe.
Portland Ore.-Track prices-Clut
76c; bluestem, sO@s1e; fortyfold, 76c
lred Russian, 74@75c; valley, zee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
Claims He Is a Snv.

napolis.-Because of an affidavit
furnished by Miss Anita Dyer, formerly
of Philpot, KY, Captain James Watson,
in charge of the local army recruiting
Office, has asked the war department to
arrest Private George Peters, said to
be of the 135th Coast artillery, station
ed at Fort Totten, N. Y, charging him
with being a spy in the employ of the
Austrian government.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12

is matter of history how they made
up the slogan "54-40 or Fight" and
the determining factor in settling the
boundary dispute in 1876 was the prior
settlement. of Astoria in 1911 by the
Astor trading expedition.
Thus Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
part of Montana were saved to the
ownership of the United States because
of this Pacific coast settlement in 1911.
Realizing the Importance of this,
Tremp has had the old Astor stockade,
or Fort Astor as it was known, repro
duced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
Joseph Parry, Mormon, Dies.

Ogden, Utah.-Joseph Parry, "the
father of irrigation" and the founder
of the asphaltum business in the inter
mountain region, is dead at his home
here of general debility. The deceased
was Sc years old, and one of the origin
al pioneers of the state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
Is Great Beach.
Imprisoned Miner Rescued.

Joplin, Mo.-Joseph Clary, impris-
oned by a cavein in the White Oak
mine near this city, was reached by res
cuers alive and well after four days
confinement.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
Cecil Karberg Reported Drowned.

San Diego, Cal.-Ceeil R. Karberg,
whose home formerly was at Spokane,
was drowned Sunday in the surf at La
Jolla beach, while trying to save the
life of little Dorothy McGrew, daughter
of the editor of the San Diego Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12


Chicago.
Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2, s5c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 60&75c; fan
to choice mailing, 9sc@$1.0s.
Timothy seed-$11.00M13.5
Clover seed-$10.50611750.
Mess pork, per bbl-$17.62h@17.75.
Lard, per 100 lbs-$s.70.
Short ribs, sides (loose)-$s.12h@9. |
Butter-Steady; creameries, 21@26c;
dairies, 10000. Eggs-Steady; at
mark cases included 10@14c; frsts,
1515c; prime frsts, II. Cheese-Steady
Daisies, 10 1-4@13 1-2c; Twins, 10 3-4@
10; Young Americas, IL 3-4@13e; Long
Horns, 10 1-4@13 Ice.
Short clear sides (boxed)-$s.5O@
SIS.
Cattle-Market steady, shade higher;
beeves, $5@7.35; Texas steers, $4,000
6.10; western steers $4M6.10; stockers
and feeders, $3@5.35; cows and heif
ers, $2.10@5.S5; calves, $5.5OM775.
Hogs-Market strong; light, $6.s5@
$50; mixed, 6.75@7.50; heavy, $6.45M
7.S5; rough, $645@6.75; good to choice
heavy, $6.75W7.35; pigs, $560M6.20;
bulk of sales, $6.9O@725.
Sheep-Market steady; 10c higher;
native, $2.25M4.00; western, $4,000;
yearlings, $3.75@4.s0; lambs, native,
S3.75@6.75; western, $4.25@6.95.
New York.
Spot coffee steady. Rio No. z, 10
1 &c; Santos No 4, 10 3-4c. Mild cof-
fee quiet. Cordova, 14@16c, nominal.
Bar silver, so 1 &c; Mexican dollars,
45c.
Standard copper easy. Spot and Aug
ust, $12.17 1 2@12.35. Lake copper,
$12.75@13; electrolytic, $12.62 20
1875; castings, $12.37 1-2@12.5O.
Tin easy. Spot and August, $14.75@
1925.
Lead easier; $4.45@46O.
Spelter firm; $5.s0@5.90.
Antimony-Cokson s, $3.50.
Iron-Steady. No. foundry north
ern, $15@15.25; No. ?, $14.75@15; No.
1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry
southern soft, $14.75@15.25.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 76c;
bluestem, soc; fortyfold, 76c; red Rus
sian, 74@75c; valley, 76c.
Butter-City creamery extras, box
lots, 2sc; outside creamery, 26@2sc.
Portland Union Stockyards Co. re-
ports market as follows: Receipts for
the past week have been as follows:
Cattle 1915, calves 2ss, hogs 902, sheep
SOFT and horses 80.
While receipts in cattle were com
paratively LIBERAL no choice stuff was
offered with the exception of two or
three cars of cows and heifers This
preponderance Of thin and half-fnished
stuff makes for a lower market as much
of it has to be disposed of for feeding
and grazing purposes. Demand is good
for fat, smooth steers and cows, as buy
ers are always ready and willing to pay
the price for that class of stock The
veal market is steady to strong, with
tops at 1925 for best light well finished
calves. Bulls are selling from SO to
$3.50 and stays from 4 to cents.
The hog market continues to advance,
best swine weighing around 200 pounds
now selling for $7.65, while smooth,
heavy hogs bring as high as z cents.
Supply inadequate to the demand.
The sheep market showed unexpected
strength when Mt. Adam lambs brought
$5.75, with lighter offerings bringing
from $5.05 to $685.. A large bunch of
wethers sold for $685.. Ewes all the
way from $3.50 to SO for the best
grades.
Following sales are representative:
Steers, $5.35@5.75; heifers, $5.15; cows
$4.35@475; calves, $5.25@7OO; bulls
$500; stays, $500; hogs, $7@765;
lambs, 1878; wethers, $3.25@3.35;
ewes, $2.70.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12

"Step inside, please, lady"
81 can't. Don't you see how crowded
the car is9''
"There's plenty of room up in
'front.'
"Then why don't you make these
people move forwardf'
''Lady, they wouldn t bulge if I was
to ask them with tears in my eyes"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
San Francisco.

Wheat-Shipping, $1.35@1.4O.
Barley-Feed, 1892 1-2@1.S5; brew
ing, nominal.
Ooats-Red, 1.2O@1.37 1-2; white,
nominal; black, $1.2O@1.37.
Mullstuffs-Bran, $2s.5O@295O; mid
dlings, $33@35.
Hay--Wheat, $11@15; wheat and
cats, $10@14; alfalfa, $9@11.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12

defences were located so that they
could lock themselves in and shoot hos
tile foes, but the fort did not avail
them when the British marched down
from Vancouver during the war Of
1912. Fort Astoria fell easily, but not
20 the Indians. 1t fell to the Anglo
Saxon forces, and defeat was not so
bitter as it might have been.
Thus, it will be seen that Astoria was
an important factor in the civilization
of our country, and Tremp of Denver
has scored a "strike" by reproducing
the old city.
Everything was in readiness for the
opening of the big show, and Tremp,
while working overtime, is proud to
hear the members of the executive com
mittee call him ANTHONY Achievement
Tremp."
Motor Car Races.
Motor car enthusiasts from Vancou-
yer, B. c.; Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
Wenatchee and Walla Walla, Wash.
ington; Portland, Hood River and Pen
dleton, Oregon, have completed ar
rangements with the Portland Automo
bile club to concentrate in Portland
Ore, August 16 for big run from that
city to Gearhart Beach for a big anna
teur race meet on the sands of the
Oregon resort. The race meet is to be
conducted under the auspices of the
Astoria Centennial committee and the
Portland Automobile club. The last
mentioned organization is to have
charge of the racing events August IS
Is Great Beach.
The beach at Gearhardt is a wonder
full one. When the tide is out it il
about 1000 feet wide and clear of any
debris or shells. 1t is fully three mile
long, and the hills abutting upon i
make it an ideal place to witness thu
races so far as the spectators are con
cerned. They will be above the cars
able to watch them for the whole dis
tance, and still be safe from any pos
sible accident and beyond the necessit.
of paying admission to a grandstand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
An Old Fort.

One of the buildings within this fort
was used as the living quarters by the
80 men who made up the trading sta
ton. Another was used as a barn, and
the small building was used as a work
shop to dry and cure the skins bought
from the Indian trappers. The usual
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12

Twenty-three trades are represented
in the membership of congress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12

Close: Wheat-October, 6s~11 SD
December, rs SD. Weather cloudy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
As an Educator.

From historical point of view, the
Centennial is a big factor in driving
home the lessons of the country. For
it was the settlement of Astoria in
1911 which made it possible for the
United States government to claim
ownership of the original "Oregon
Country when England claimed it. 1t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quo
tations, conditions and phases are as
follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-08-12
Paeifc Northwest Wheat.

Tacoma.-Export: Bluestem, s3c;
club, sic. Milling: Bluestem, zoe;
club, 76c.
Portland, Ore.-Track prices-Club
76c; bluestem, so@s1c; fortyfold, 76c
red Russian, 74@75c; valley, zee.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Chronology of the Avts LinneA Death
Mystery

March, 1s-Foma made Of the Of Miss
Violet Edmands Of Brookine. the Rev. Clarence " T. Rhe
son, Of Cambridge.
Rcheson Miss Avis Linne Of Hy
annis visit Hyannis agricultural fair together Miss Mnners
friends told she Is to marry the preacher.
October 3The Rcheson Miss Mnne in the South
after the departure Of the Cape Cod
train which Miss Lnnelps mother returned to her home In
I Hyannis.
October 1-Mss Lnne Boston date set for Richie
Miss Edmand That night Miss nnel found
dying bath Y W. c. A. After her DEATH Richeon
notified by telephone In turn he asked the Boston police
notify girls relatives
October Meca Examiner Lea announced death due
ne poisoning The Rev. Rcheson into seclu.
sion ut home Of Miss Edmands in Brooklne.
October 1Leay declares death ude suspected
caused by poison, apparently taken uninentonally.
October 1SCh Inspector Dugan declares death Of Avis Mnn
due poison either sent given her, and that such
stituted degree murder.
October 1sMr Rcheson, subuge leaves Edmands
into Boston, retains attorney and
home.
October 2M Rheson arrested after all night Edmand
home Held for several hours without formal CHARGE When
identified who bought cyanide of potassium from William
Hahn, Newton Centre druggist Mr. Richeson Is formally
charged with murder in the degree.
October SThe date which Mr.. Rcheson married
Miss Violet Edmands the heiress set the Of his prelm
inary hearing.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Rev. RicheSOn Once
A Motorman; Was
Prominent in Strike

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. H--Posi-
tions as motorman and a street car
conductor and later the role of leader
in the St. Louis street car strike Of
1900, was the training OF the Rev. G.
v. T. Richeson for the ministry.
While changing his gong on the front
platform and later while ringing up
fares. Richeson was also keenly study
ing human nature from his unique
point OF vantage. Incidentally he was
saving money TO study theology.
Anyone who can handle q crowd of
street car passengers can get along all
right with congregation" he declared.
Richeson also gained considerable
training in oratory as AN exhorter on
strike questions, The men would gath
er at the barns at the noon hour and
after work, and listen to the rsilver
tongued" leader rather than eat. Capt
Robert McCulloch. president Of the
high tribute to his former employe
upon his entry into the ministry.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
LOVE LETTERS GET
DIVORCE FOR WIFE
Illicit Affection and Remorseful Anguish Depicted in
Epistles to Attorney Clyde Weikert From Elaine"
Who Pined for the Things She Had Not"

'.Dear Heart: went to see Madame
x a. you know, and I wept until
was q sight, A distractingiy pretty
By S1 my n.y. evident & % fesiinss o A ienEsS 70
tell her that I was not bowling over the
play alone, but over the whole tangled
mesh of my own experience besides.
hsr that she would cry. too, II she had
q baby at home and could feel the
reality Of the other woman's agony.
she was surprised enough over the
fact that I was a mother to fiatter even
my vanity.
View Of The Future.
And 1t occurs to me right here that
must be careful of my youth and
health II I am to hope for . future for
Us.
"A Future For Us? What could It
be? My head and heart are bruised by
beating against the Iron Door that
shields the coming years from present
ment Of humanity that we can't be
satisfied with the present.
"The present event of seeing you
comes in all its sweetness. clasp II to
my heart so eagerly tnaI - sGne
forward again.
lightly
frivolous young woman. who is now
confronted by the specter, and who cries
out in her helplesness. Her mind falters
for logic to explain and and In the mean, m
spends ave Wee hours. and again
she is left to her mournful musings and
70 costinsIns. ost 1s%s.'f Elaine write. in the
letter, which she did not show to her
he called:
10y Of Her Love.
"since wrote you the first two pages
I have spent five hours in your COM
pany. This morning the world. SO far
as I am concerned, smells Of cigarette
smoke. 1t is On my clothes. my hair
everywhere. 1t is not a pleasant odor
in itself. maybe, but II made me smile
Dear. feel so strangely toward the
world lately. The consciousness OF your
affection wraps about, me as securely
and completely as a veil. seem to walk
Of the world-holding myself little
better than it-because you are pleased
to care for me. You don't care do you?
Goodbye for now-with love; ve1;Np.
How Elaine pictured the strands OF
a college days love is suggested IN the
swore she found in the bathroom Of the
Ontario Apartment house, and took
from the pockets Of her husband.
BE a good sport. and % answer me for
the domestic tragedy. She stated that
she had learned where Mr.. Weikert was,
and pleaded then for a resumption OF
the day that that yesterday was
brought back. and late in the night
told of her tortures
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Evelyn Seriously Ill;
Heart Failure" Is
Odd Message He Sent

ROCKLAND, Me-, Oct. 2l.-George A.
Crockett, father Of Mrs. Allison McFar-
land, whose death from cyanide Of DO
tassium in her rome at Newark, N. j.,
Is enveloped In mystery, declared that
Tuesday night. while the husband was
in New York. Mcfarland sent him this
telegram:
Evelyn seriously i'll. Heart failure. -"
MCFARLAND told the Newark police
that he left home at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, going to New York. AS far
as can be learned his wife was we'll
whom he left her. County Physician
MCKENZIE autopsy showed that the
woman took the fatal dose at an hour
when her husband was in New York.
Mcfarland did not reach his home until
10 o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Mcfarland spent Tuesday evening
with his son at the St. Paul Hotel in
New York. He told the police that
acted some business and then visited
the Electrical show.
Mr.. Crockett said that on Wednesday
he received this telegram from McFar-
land:
"Am bringing you the baby, which ia
a duplicate Of Evelyn. Evelyn died very
suddenly. Mr.. Burpee will see and ar
range. Love and sympathy"
Burpee Is the Rockland undertaken.
The dispatch was sent from Philadel-
Rose. two and one-half years old. and
Robert. six. Robert was witr his
father when he went to Philadelphia.
Il did not know how Evelyn met her
death until the Newark police tele-
ett. TT is inexplicable. / do not be-
lieve that their married life was any
thing but happy.
MY daughter and Mcfarland were
married eight years ago.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
PLANS TO
MAKE STATEMENT
RECOMMENDATION
Will Be Read From Pulpit
of His Church To-
morrow.
(Continued from First Page.)

which, under any circumstances, must
be engrossng enough, he sat all through
the long hours of the night almost mo-
tionless and with, apparently. no desire
for sleep.
support but as an evidence of public
opinion he will be asked today to resign
from his pastorate. Chairman Thomas
II. Rumsey, of the finance committee,
sAs spokesman for the church authorities
said:
II will advise Mr.. Richeson to tender
his resignation. 1t Is hardly to be ex.
pected that church would be satisfied
with Its pastor in jail. This Is true re-
gardless Of whether Mr.. Richeson Is in
nocent or guilty"
Richeson is not deserted, however. by
his fiancee or by her father. both O.:
whom declare they are convinced Of his
innocence. Miss Edmands Ii prostrated
by the shock Of the arrest and Is under
the doctors care. Her father. Moses
Grant Edmands, speaking for his daugh-
ter and himself said:
"I cannot believe such a thing is pos
sible. We have had and still have every
confidence In our future son-in-law and
we will stand behind him until II is
proved, as l believe 1t will be proved
that he had no connection with the
death Of Avis Lnnell."
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Printing Pressmen
Against Taylor Idea

The machinists employed at the
Washington Navy ard. and in other
navy yards and arsenals operated by
the Federal Government. are receiving
support from various labor organiza-
tions throughout the country in their
fight against tho Taylor system Of shop
management.
The Printing Pressmen's Union, No.
/, of this city, Of which George w.
Pierce is president, has adopted the
Resolved, That the Washington
Printing pvooBmen's Union goes on rec
ord as oppoefng the Taylor system now
being introduced In the Government
service, and that q copy Of this resolu-
tion be sent to the public press and to
Congressman w. B. Wilson, of the La
Dor Committee Of Congress-"
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Naval Gun Factory
Band to Hold Dances

The Naval Gun Factory band, Of
which ]. g. Moody is director, will be-
gin its sixth season of monthly dances
at the Washington Navy Yard next
Tuesday evening.
The hali has been improved during
the summer. and preparatory for the
opening night, 1t has been gorgeousiy
decorated. Flags of all nations have
been strung about the building, and
vari-colored lights have been installed.
The hall comfortably accommodates go
dancers. The entire Naval dun Factory
band OF thirty-iiye pieces will furnish
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
Cardinal Gibbons to
Be Here Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at st. Vincent De
Pauls Church. South Capitol and NJ
streets. Cardinal Gibbons will ofticiate
at the confirmation Of a large class.
His Eminence will arrive In Washing
ton this evening from Richmond, where
he attended the funeral Of the late
Bishop Van de Vyver. and spend the
j. O'Connell. rector Of st. Vincent De
Paurs.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

Mcfarland. whose wife. Evelyn. died
at her home, 346 Park avenue, New
ark. N. j., after drinking a dose of
cyanide Of potassium last Tuesday
night, while Mcfarland and his son
We're spending the might in this city.
he is still under arrest in the Fifth
precinct, Newark.
Whether or not Wilbur A. Mott,
county prosecutor, had continued his
investigation into the mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the woman's
death, could not be learned. but 1t was
apparent by the certificate granted for
the shipping of Mrs. McFarland's body
to Rockland. Me-. that he has made
no progress.
The Washington times., 1911-10-21
IL Still Under Arrest,

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Although no
charge has been made against Allison
The Washington times., 1911-10-21

The next exhibition of a woman's
the co-respondent. elaine" tells how
she witnessed the portrayal of her
own existence in the powerful drama
Madame x" In which a wife sins and
bed a score of years after. This play
terribly affected Elaine and she tells
II to the young lawyer In this Ian
guage: